The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Fourth of Jtjly Edition VOL. 127 NO. 127 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN* FRIDAY. .TITLY 1. 1969 —38 PAGES r=ftS|OCIATF.pP'«.E«.- UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Cifizehs Sign Paper, Seek Firing Answer Nearly 240 citizens joined the quest yesterday to find out why Harold B. Euler was fired as the head of Pontiac General Hospital. The citizens signed a petition circulated for five hours by hospital employes at the First Federal Building. . “1 and others feel the public is very much, concerned with the dismissal of Mr. EuleiVand we wanted to give them a chance to do something,” she explained. i A seven-member hospital employe committee, organized yestoday, hopes to take the petitions before the board of trustees which fired Euler. The petition reads: “We the undersigned, do hereby petition that the board of trustees of Pontiac General Hospital give Mr. Harold Euler a true and valid reason for his dismissal or reinstate him to his position of administrator.” More than three quarters of the hospital’s employes have come to the aid of their former boss. Some 835 employes have signed their own petition and their representatives have appeared twice before the City Commission to request an answer on the dismissal. But still no answer from the trustees has been heard. They said Euler was fired “in the best interests of the hospital.” - ‘VERY MUCH CONCERNED’ "My feet hurt, but I’d do it again,” commented Mrs. Russell Graham, a medical records secretary from Watedord Township, who originated the Idea and helped gather signatures. Discarded Bra Really Holds Things Up QUESTIONS MOVE “How could it be in the%est interests of the hospital when the employes are in such a turmoil,” said Mrs. Albert Barnett, a hospital credit investigator who helped organize the public petition drive and employe committee. After the employes, finished gathering public signatures last night, seven of them went to visit Euler at his home, according to Mrs. Graham. LAKEHimST, N.J. (AP) - This city of 3,000 has found out why all the sewers on Union Avenue, its main street, had been blocked for two months. Borough Councilman Frank “We feel that he (Euler) is a great man,” Mrs. Graham said. “He was very happy with the public petitions and recognized familiar names on the list. “He’s such a bewildered man about this incident. He said he was looking forward to meeting tomorrow with the officers of the hospital board.” Wainwright reported yesterday to the ncil ^at the town’s mechanical sewer council 1 cleaner had been fixed last week and workers had cleared the sewers by removing a size 46 C brassiere. AP wiraphot* APPROACH AND AFTERMATH — This series of pictures shows the approach of a tornado last week to tiie home of Troy Jones in Ripley, Okla. Jones took the top three pictures, then headed for the storm shelter. The bottom picture shows his nea% new home after the storm hit it. Chance of Showers Tonight Holiday Warm and Humid Occasional showers and thundershowers are expected, but holiday fun-seekers can expect warm temperatures. Skies will be mostly cloudy and it will be humid with highs of 82 to 88 today. The weatherman calls for low temperatures tonight of 65 to 70 with cloudy skies and a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Saturday skies will remain cloudy: with a sli^ chance of showers and temperature are expected to reach a hi^ of 79 fo 85. ^ Sunday’s outlook is mostly fair and a little cooler. Probabilitie of precipitation are 60 per- cent today, 60 per cent tonight and 40 per cent tomorrow. The mercury hit a low of 64 around 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The thermometer registered 75 at 10 a.m. . Nixon Under Fire for Schools Move WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration has scrapped rigid timetables for achieving public school desegregation in the South, triggering cries of outrage from congressional liberals and civil rights leaders. The action also left some southerner.s confused as to just how much of a departure the new procedures will make from previous policies. Hammered out as a compromise after weeks of intra-governmental wrangling, the administration statement abolished the September deadline for southern districts to complete school desegregation. ^ , Instead, school districts will be allowed additional time—no set amount was given—if they can prove a delay is needed for “bonafide educational and administrative” reasons. ‘STATEMENT NEEDED’ The announcement dropping the “arbitrary deadlines” was made jointly by Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and Welfare Secretary Robert H. Finch. SPARKLING FOURTH—It’s a sparkling Fourth of July for Dottie Coltrin of Boise, Idaho. Photographer Henry Gabel of the Idaho Statesman made the picture by taking a time exposure while Miss Coltrin spelled out the message with a sparkler. The photographer then added her picture with a flash exposure on the same film. Euler said he would try to find out why he was fired when he meets with the board officers to discuss his retirement benefits. Folkldre, History Compete ds Nation Marks 193 Years They said the policy statement was needed because of a “great deal of confusion” surrounding the guidelines laid down last year by the administration of former President Lyndon B. Johnson. But Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., said it was "deliberately issued at a time when many members of Congress are out of Washington.” By The Associated Press From the highest point of land on the Atlantic coast to the shores of Hawaii, Americans take part in special ceremonies today td mark the 193rd birthday of the United States of America. Folklore will compete with history, as outrigger canoe races in Hawaii, frogjumping contests in Montana and Ohio and a sunrise -square dance on Cadillac Mountain at Bar Harbor, Maine, highlight local festivities.' Flag-raising and speeches mark celebrations at two cradles of the American fight for independence — Philadelphia and Boston. And there will be public fireworks displays from coast to coast as skies darken on the midsummer holiday. Angry reaction aiso came from Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., who said any step backward in school desegregation would be a tragedy. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said it might prove disastrous. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said Nixon had “failed his first important test in the protection of equal rights for all of our citizens,” adding, “1 fear that, once again he is paying off a political debt.” PROTEST BY HART Blast, Fire Kill 4 at Nursing Home ANTIWAR PROTEST PHTSTON, Pa. (AP) - An explosion and fire at a nursing home killed four elderly women residents and injured seven other persons yesterday. Police said gas seeping from an outside well apparently caused the explosion, which demolished the Winters Nursing Home, located in Harding, a community along the Susquehanna River in northeastern Pennsylvania. “The blast sounded like a cherry bomb going off,” said James Dowse, a volunteer fireman. Dowse said he saw wood from the two-story frame building flyjnto the air. As he approached the conv^ted house, four persons ran out with their clothes on fire, he said. He extin^ished the flames, then entered the building, where he said he found a woman still alive but critically hurt. State police sealed off the area while Pennsylvania Gas & Water Co. checked for leakage. At least one antiwar demonstration is planned, in Philadelphia. In Sparta. Wis., Army reservists will close the July 4th weekend with a flame-throwing, smoke-bomb, fake-ammunition a.ssault on an “enemy bunker” in the local ballpark. President Nixon, who is spending the weekend at his home on the shore of Bi-scayne Bay, Fla., will attend a parade at Key Biscayne. Any further judgment, Thurmond said, When the Declaration of Independence was adopted in 1776, there were three million Americans. Today there are more than 200 million, many of whom have taken to the roads and skies for vacation trips. Airlines have added scores of extra flights to their schedules. In New York, 450,000 travelers are expected to move .through the three metropolitan airports. Airliner Is Hijacked OVERSEAS OBSERVANCES The observances extend overseas. For the first time in Romania’s history a U.S. diplomal, Harry G. Barnes Jr., will make a nationally televised speech to Romanians commemorating Independence Day. Nixon is scheduled to visit the Communist nation Aug. 2-3. Nixon Holiday Plans KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) - President Nixon promised to attend Key Bis-*cayne’s annual 20-minute Fourth of July parade today before an expected flight to the Bahamas. * Waterford Post Changes Hands Philip M. Hampton last night was unanimously elected president of the Waterford Township Board of Education. Moments before Hampton’s election Donald W. Porter, who was to step down from his post as president with two ' years remaining in his term on the board, announced he plans to resign. County Board of Education and at meetings of the Michigan Association of School Boards (MASB). Eldon Rosegart was named MASB legislative contact. BOARD STUNNED The board was stunned when, at the Hampton, 36, of 3191 Alco, Waterford Township, is employed at Johnson and Anderson, Inc., where he is vice president in charge of public relations, assistant chief engineer and coordinator of federal programs. The civil engineer is married and the father of three children. He graduated from Berea (Ky.) College in 1954 with a degree in geology. FILLED VACANCY Hampton has served on the school board since December 1967, when he was appointed to fill a vacancy. He is in the first year of a four-year term he was elected to last November. Ofhers elected to board offices include M. Virginia Ross, secretary", aijd Lewis S. Long, treasurer. *\ Louis Schimmel was chosen to represent the board at the Oakland DONALD W. PORTER PHILIP M. HAMPTON would be reserved "until I s new policy is administered.” Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, reacted strongly by accusing the administration of “breaking the law.” Immediately affected will be 263 districts which were facing the possibility of a cutoff of federal funds this September if they do not comply with federal standards. Kennedy Calls Banker Summit WASHINGTON (UPl) - Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy has summoned the heads of the nation’s 25 largest banks to his "office Monday to personally urge them to stop'increasing interest rates. Kennedy yesterd^ invited the bankers to a discussion on inflation and ways to control it. Treasury spokesman said the meeting was prompted by rumors that the prime bank interest rate, already at an unprecedented 8% per cent, would soon be boosted still higher. Kennedy apparently wants to get a commitment from the bankers that the rate will not be increased. He is known to be concerned that rumors of a pending bocSBt are fueling inflation by Encouraging businessmen and others to borrow now before the next jump. Administration officials have been unable to break the inflationary psychology which is frustrating efforts to stop spiraling price increases. Raising a similar protest was Sen.. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., who said, “I have never made the charge that President Nixon made a deal with the South to win the (Republican) nomination, but events arc beginning to speak for themselves.” . Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C., who has led a drive to relax the desegregation standards, termed the new policy an improvement but said it did not go far enough “toward a true freedom of choice.” BANKER’S FORECAST The meeting was called a few hours after publication of an interview with David Rockefeller, board chairman of Chase Manhattan Bank, warning that another increase in the prime rate may be inevitable under present conditions. Rockefeller said an interest boost would not help control inflation but may be necessary to help banks ration their dwindling supply of loan funds. Kennedy was expected to urg|t the bankers to reject some requests for loans rather than attempt to reduce applications by higher interest rates. The bankers are expected to propose an increase or elimination of the ceiling on interest they may pay on very large corporate deposits. MIAMI (AP) — An Ecuadorian DC 3 airliner was hijacked yesterday by several armed passengers who forced it to fly on to Santiago, Cuba, after making four refueling stops. Radio Havana said today. LIMIT ON INTEREST Federal Reserve Board regulaUblls permit banks to pay no more than 614 per cent interest on their highest yield accounts—certificates of deposit (CD’s) of $100,000 or more left for a minimum of 180 days, The banks want to raise the Interest they can pay on CD’s to attract the funds they need to meet loan commitments. Single Edition Today The Pontiac Press is producing a single early edition today so Press employes may spend the holiday with their families. Regular editions will resume to- Porterio Quit School Board opening of last night’s meeting. Porter announced his resi^ation. Porter has served as board president this year. He told board members other duties pulled him from the school board. In Today's Press “For the most part, I want to spend (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) I Rochester A fond look at community’s past - PAGE A-10. Medicine in Ghettos Crisis grows as solutions are sought - PAGE B-7. I Gallantly Streaming I Old Glory flies 24 hours at > grave of its key admirer — I PAGEB-8. Astrology ............. C-5 I Bridge C-5 Crossword Puzzle .... ..C-13 Comics C-5 I Editorials ............. A'^ ’ Sports .............C-1—C-4 I Theaters ...... B-10, B*ll TV and Radio Programs C-13 I Wilson, Earl B-11 Women’s Pages ......B-1—B-3 V' .V A—2 THE PONTIACl PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1969 World, U.S. News in Brief DETROIT (API ~ General Motors Corp. has denied charges that it puts misleading priqe labels on its products and promised to fight a lawsuit that says it does. The state of California Wednesday filed the lawsuit in Superior Court seeking' an injunction against GM and a fine of $2,500 for each of the 300,000 cars sold there last year — fines that would total $750 million if GM loses. In a statement issued yesterday, GM chided the government for its price regulations. It noted that one federal law required listing of manufacturer’s suggested retail prices, while ’another barred the automaker from forcing dealers to use Reagan Gets Last Word SACRAMENTO, Calif. (API - After four days of battling, California’s budget crisis is over and Gov. Ronald Reagan has the last word — reducing the spending bill by $125.67 million. He said the cuts were “more than any governor has has the last word — reducing the spending bill by $125.67 million. He said the cuts were “more than any governor has vetoed in recent times.’’ Ebfercising his right to eliminate or reduce individual items, the Republican governor slashed the appropriations bill to $6.24 billion. „ * * * Then he signed it yesterday with a blue pencil he said symbolized his economy. Reagan isn’t allowed to add to the budget. Israel Told: Yield Area UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The U.N. Security Councii told Israel last night for a second time to cancel its annexation of the Arab sector o f Jerusalem. The vote was unanimous. *' ★ ★ But Israel said Jerusalem would continue as it had since the 1%7 war when Israeli troops took over the Jordanian sector and the government declared the city reunited. State Told: Make Good Guardsmans Back Pay UCKING GOOD s they both enjoy a Alison Murphy. 7, holds a popsicle for her pet rabbit. Bugs, cooling treat in the backyard of her home in Dover, N.H. LANSING (AP) ~ A Court of Claims judge yesterday ordered the state to pay a National Guard officer some $25,000 in back pay which he was illegally denied by the state from 1950 to 1967. Oakland County Judge William Beer, sitting on the State Court of Claims, said the state must pay Lt. Col. John P. Brown back pay he was short-changed for 17 years and two months because of legislative economizing. Brown claims the pay for full-time state duty as fiscal officer for the State Department of Military Affairs. State attorneys said the ruling was very broad and might cost the state more than $1 million in back-pay awards for other military personnel. Brown based his argument on a 1909 law which guaranteed state military officers the same pay as U.S. Army officers of equal rank. However, in 1950 the state appropriate less funds than necessary-to match salaries. ^ Commanders decided to pay each man less money rather than to carry a smaller staff. Subordinates were asked or ordered to sign consent statements. ' Beer agreed with Brown that he was not free td leave after the pay cut like a civilian would have been, and rejected the state's argument that Brown agreed to the wage cut voluntarily. Brown also charged that pay records were changed in a nuhfiber of ways so men were paid less than they deserved —• they were listed on fhe records at lower ranks, giving less sfeniority or recorded for fewer days than they actually worked. PRECEDENCE CLAIMED Assistant attorney generals Wallace Sagendorph and Charles Hackney said Browp lost his right to trial by waiting 18 years and that the later decision of the Legislature took precedence over the then-41-year-old act. Beer decided to the contrary, saying yearly appropriations did not iippersede the will of the Legislature as stated in the earlier'statute. He ordered an audit to determine the difference between Brown’s actual and legal salaries and ordered the state to pay the difference. 7 School Administrators Named Birmingham of Marion, where he is presently principal. In charge of the eighth grade will be Michael Kenney of 2220 Avondale, Sylvan Lake. Kenney was a social studies teacher at Central High School. ★ ★ * Assistant principal In charge of the seventh grade is Richard Johnson of Detroit. A Negro, Johnson was a social studies teacher at Eastern. The new assistant principal a t Northern High School Henry McShan of 118 Victory. A counselor at Central High School, McShan will replace Donald McCracken in his new position. GETS NORTHERN POST Richard Tilwick, of 2391 N. Dorchester, Seven administrators were appointed by the Pontiac Board of Education last night for posts at Northern High, Eastern Junior High and Jefferson Junior High Schools. Orlando Burton of 359 Joslyn, who Is . presently assistant principal of attendance at Eastern Junior High, was named principal of that school, replacing William Nunex. ★ ★ ★ Members of the audience questioned the original recommendation for this position at the June 19 board meeting. Burton, a Negro, was preferred by parents for the position, they said, since he has been in the school and is acquainted with the problems and with the youngsters in the school. * ★ ■ ★ ■ ^ ^ ^ ] ,Three new assistant principals for • Eastern were also selected. Each will be Long Hair, Beards Out responsible for one of the three grades. ________________ The school previously had only one assistant principal, Ronald Kasher. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Ninth grade assistant principal at Eastern Junior High will be James Agee school Troy, assistant principal at Central High School, was selected as assistant principal of attendance for Northern High School. Northern had not had anyone in this position. . , ' ★ ★ ★ Darryl Lee of 4916 Rioview, Waterford Township, was named assistant principal for Jefferson Junior High School. Eormerly assistant principal of attendance, at Jefferson, Lee replaces Roy Norton. ★ ★ * In other business, the board approved the renewal of the fleet insurance policy with lYavelers Insurance Co., on approximately 80 district-owned o r operated vehicles. This item was tabled at the June 19 meeting when members of the audience questioned whether the company was 4ln equal opportunity employer. The premium for 1969-70 is $12,000, including coverage on four new vehicles. Last year the premium was $10,427. Schools Business Manager Vernon Schiller reported that the company had been found to be an equal opportunity employer and was in compliance with the board’s policy on nondiscrimination .in hiring policies. it -k it The board also declared its intent, to make available 122 acres of land belonging to the school district at Feattierstone and Opdyke for purchase by the city as the site of a sports stadium complex for the Detroit Lions and Tigers. 'Cool Look' Out for Firemen Bankers See Tougher Times for State's Home Buyers DETROIT (AP) — Some of Michigan’s top bankers see even tougher times ahead for buyers, sellers and builders of homes because of the Legislature’s refusal to raise the interest, ceilings for conventional mortgates. Loins G. Allen, president of the Mortgage Bankers Association, said the legislative action “puts the State of Michigan in the least desired category for mortgage money’’ among investors throughout the nation. f. * * * “Any hopes of outside money coming into Michigan are pretty dim,’’ he said. Allen said Manufacturers National Bank, of which he is a vice president, is granting conventional mortgages only on a “selective” basis. The only persons obtaining 7 per cent conventional home loans from his bank “would have to be existing depositors of ours,” he said, and terms of the loans are being trimmed to 20 years from 25 and 30 years. Allen said the situation “really is going to hurt the building industry and the labor in the building industry.” Sherwin Wine, a vice president of Citizens Mortgage Go. of Detroit, said the interest rate ceiling is “going to result in a drying up of any market for conventional mortgages. “It’s just going to clobber new house construction,” Wine said. “And it’s going to hurt banks and savings and loan associations—they’re the big source of conventional loans.” The State House of Representatives rejected by a 58-44 vote Wednesday a plan to raise the current interest ceiling of 7 per cent on real estate loans to 8V.i per cent. Two other measures to raise the ceiling or eliminate mortgage interest limitations have gone to the graveyeard in the House. Legislators have indicated they feared political consequences of voting for higher interest ceilings. Wine said, “It’s a ridiculous situation where you have a prime rate of 8'A per cent and a law limiting interest to 7 per cent.” The prime rate is the interest rate charged by lending institutions to their most reliable borrowers. - The Weather It Yiir Ago In Pontiac Highest ttmperatura . Lowest temperature . Mean temperature .. Weather: Mostly tur Fishing Talks Are Eyfed LIMA, Pern (AP) — The U.S. decision to lift its ban on liims sales to Peru and Ecuador may open the way ftn: a conference on offshore fishing rights. Foreign Minister Edgardo Mercado of Peru said last night. ' The United States has been pressing for the conference with Peru, Ecuador artd Chile for more than a year, but its diplomatic efforts have been thwarted by continuirg seizures of U.S. tuna boats off South America’s Pacific coast. NATIONAL WEATHER-The weather outlook foe today includes showers in the When the suspension of thp a^ spies Norithwest, Florida and across the Midwest. Hot weather will contihue across the ' ban was annount^ yesterdaFt « was southern half of the nation with more comfortable temperatures across the northern understood a four-nation confer«ice states. already had been arranged. You can’t look “cool” while fighting fires in Pontiac. The styles involving long hair or beards are strictly out. What is “in” is a strict regulation issued to Pontiac firefighters on June 26. W * ★ The regulation reads. , . . Members are restricted from growing beards of any description, including goatees. Neatly trimmed mustaches are allowed provided the growth is not excessively bushy and does not extend beyond either side of the lip comers nor below the top of the upper lip. “Immoderate hair styles .. i are pro-hiibited. Hair must be uniformly tapered at the temples and on the sides and back of the head. Neck length shall not exceed an imaginary line extending from one ear lobe to the other at the base of the skull. Porter Will Quit; Hampton Is In (Continued From Psge One) more time with my family. This and other outside interests have kept me from spending as ipuch time with them as I have wanted to. “My experience with the board (six years) has been most rewarding and personally gratifying,” he said. HESITANT TO ACCEPT But the board wq^ hesitant to accept his resignation — in fact, a motion was never made to accept his formal letter of resignation. Instead, Porter’s letter of resignation was tabled until the July 17 regular meeting. “Perhaps by that time, other board members can persuacie Mr. Porter to stay with us,” one member said. The action to table the letter came after nearly 45 minutes of deliberation, while other board members talked privately with Porter. In other action, the board gave the go-ahead for the district to contract with Oakland Community College for the college’s use of classrooms in the township. The community college had approached .school officials requesting the use of/the classroMns for night courses in the township. No date was set for the starting of the classes. “Sideburns shall be close-cropped and length shall not extend beyond the center of the ear.” ★ ★ ★ Fire Chief Charles D. Marion, who wrote the regulation with the direction of the Pontiac Fire Civil Service Commission, 'ndicated the rules do not necessarily reflect his own personal taste. It could very well be a matter of life or death to his firemen, he said. Overly long hair would hang outside of a helmet — a fire hazard -~r and a beard or long sideburns could make a gas , mask fail to seal over the face. ★ ★ ★ One fireman has already run afoul of the regulation and last Tuesday was suspended from the department for four weeks — that Could cost him about $800. Affected by the regulation is one of the two black firemen (out of 147) on the city force, Frederick Milton. ANOTHER REASON? He claims that more than his mustache style is involved. The reason given for the* suspension by Chief Marion is that Milton’s mustache extends below his lip line. Milton told the Pontiac City Commission Tuesday that the harstoess of the action was due to his iH'otesting a petition on the main fire station bulletin^ board calling for recall of black Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge George Crockett — the ji^e in the New Bethel Baptist Church incident in which a policeman was killed. Milton said he had the mustache when he was hired five years ago and labeled his suspension “racism.” Chief Marion admitted he signed a petition but didn’t know it had been placed on the bulletin board during his two-week absence. The petition was removed immediately when Milton protested. ★ ★ ■ Milton said He plans to appeal the suspension to the Pontiac Fire Civil Service Commission. On th^‘ commission are I. J. Davis, chairman, and * Lowell Wilkison and Charles Spann. Pilot Grading System Set for Seven Schools BIRMINGHAM — Students at seven Birmingham School District elementary schools will receive a “New look” report card this fall. The new format, with emphasis on the progress and developmept of the student, represents the second phase of a pilot program. ★ ★ ★ The cards will be used at Pembroke, Evergreen, Walnut Lake, Westchester, Pierce, Harlan and Midvale elementary schools. In the first phase of the experimental project, the “ satisf actory ” or “unsatisfactory” marking system was used. The second phase will show that ■ the pupil is either progressing steadily,” “progressing rapidly,” or “progressing slowly.” ISSUED SEMIANNUALLY ' Under the pilot program, report cards will be issittd semiannually, alternating with two regularly scheduled parent-teacher conferences. Evergreen Principal Robert McBride said the system is designed to develop a positive attitude toward pupil growth. ★ * ★ Dr. Gerald Ellis, director of elementary education for the district, noted the pilot system will give parents a thorough evaluation of a child’s progress. Dr. John Blackhall Smith, superintendent of schools, explained that the emphasis is on growth of the individual child rather than on comparison with other children. ANALYSIS OF DIFFICULTIES “The trend is to move from mere judgment passing toward an analysis ot difficulties and concrete suggestions for improvements.” “A child needs to have his faith in himself renewed constantly through encouragement by both parent and teacher,” Dr. Smith said. ' Child Curbed as Row Rolls On 1 I DENVER (UPI) - Dolly de Leon, a cute 6-year-old, has lost her “wheels,” but the furor over her receiving three traffic citations keeps rolling on. The first grader, ticketed for riding a motorized' minibike in the alley behind her home, was grounded yesterday by her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Chavez. ★ ★ ■ ★ That came after Dolly and Mrs. Chavez appeared in County Court on charges that Dolly drove without a driver’s license, with no safety sficker and was on an unregistered vehicle. Dolly got off with only a lecture. Her mother got the same. FAR PROM OVER But today the case app^ed far from over. Defense attorney Milnor H. Senior was threatening the city with a lawsuit and police spokesmen were busy defending the officer who kicki^ off the incident with his ticket book. ; ★ ★ * ‘ “I don’t want this to continue; they’ve got to stop citing infants,” Senior said. “The law specifically states thdt no one under 10 can be held feriminally responsible.” / ★ ★ ★ Senior said the action “was unlawful from the beginning and my client suffered damages. I feel those who enforce the law should be the first to be lawful in what they do if they expect the public to respect the law.” Patrolman Robert G. Johnson, who wrote out the ticket, said it never would have happened in the first place if Dolly’s 21-year-old uncle,, Benjamin Lovato, had not told him to mind his own business when he stopped to talk to ^ y r 'Dolly. “That’s when the ticket book came out,” Johnson said. . ' A V \\\A\W^U^ ' V V\* Doily De Leon—Gets Traffic Tickets Af Age THE PONTTAC TRESS, FRIDAY. JUI.Y 4, 19fi9 One Rx for Drug Ills: More Lenient Laws (Ej the )ft’S NOTE - This is Article in a series on drug abuse in Oakland County.) By JEAN SAI(.E Mental health workers, caught up In the front ranks of the fight against drug abuse, believe the public must correct some misconceptions if the fight “You’ve got to understand is to be won. [ that people taking drugs find People must accept the fact ^he experience pleasurable,” that marijuana is not a narcotic Bernard Berman, Other medical officials, while agreeing that today’s approach to solution of the drug problem is insufficient — in- fact almost nonexistent — deny that liberalization of existing drug laws provides any answei^ and that it produces permanent or lasting effects, says Dr. Paul Lowinger, chief of the outpatient service at Detroit’s Lafayette ainic and associate professor ’ of psychiatry at Wayne State University. Lowinger believes should be legalized. He also believes, in contradiction to other medical authorities, that all criminal penalties must be removed from the use of mpri-juana, psychedelicT and narcotic drugs. He told a recent meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the Michigan Mental Health Society, ‘"The social problems of drug use — .crime to obtain drugs, the social degradation of the drug user, profit by the crime syndicate, persecution of the drug users by the police and the creation of new drug users by the temptation of the forbid-en — would largely vanish without the criminal penalties." AN IMPROVEMENT “We would be left with the medical and psycjiiatric problems of drug use,” the doctor admitted, but he indicated that woidd be an improvement over present conditions. r for cord or > Hess shaving.^ 9 A.M. TO 12:30 ONLY =26** Non-Skid Backs -SUNDRY Main Floor SVs-Hour Price 9 A M TO 12:30 ONLY Throw Rugs 10;’1" L This is a selection of hopsail 'Ayard goods, splash flora i' prints in gold and red floral Ideal to mask window panes while pafnllng, sealing cartons, etc. Limit 2. —Paint Dept. 2nd Floor DRUGS-MainFIoor .9 A.M. TO 12:30 ONLY 9 A M. 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TO 12:30 ONLY Two 50;foot coils plastic coated clothesline. Easy to clean. Won't slip or sog. Hardwaro—2nd Floor 6-OZ. Liquid — Famous Score Hair Groom $1.07 Value-Now bats dryness a it 2 per per- 37* Hardwood Gripper Pants Hanger 9 A.M. TO 12:30 ONLY 9 A M. TO 12:30 ONLY Wash and wear polished cotton or overalls with straps. They come in assorted pastel colors. $1.29 value, sixes 2 to 6. ___________________________ —Main Floor 9 A.M. TO 12:30 ONLY OYNACOLOR Slide « Novie Developing SVz-Hour Price I# 8%-Oz.NetWt. Pepsodent Toothpaste $1.29 Value-NoU Super size tube of the I toothpaste that really I brightens teeth. Housoworos-2nd Floor L ioF Lanterns Simm* low Prieo I Lightweight lantern with / Ladies’ tops 3^-Hour Price -SUNDRY Main Floor 70« .891 9 A M. TO 12:30 ONLY 9 A.M. TO 12:30 ONLY 9 A.M. TO 12:30 ONLY Battery Operated Back Scratcher rjlenitliir si .19-IVow ^ 3-ffnger bock scratcher Swim tops in paisley print, white eyelet or silk print. Turtleneck knit tops, short and long sleeve. Some White Stag. Sizes S and M. -Main Floor mailer, fori ■ 8mm, 35mm 20-oxd r * slides ond instamotfe'f 20-p Devel!; ^ou. to I -Moin Floor | Strong Wire Hanger Pants-Skirt Hanger Antacid Analgesic Resolve Tablets 3¥t-Hour Price fV Regular 39e—Now Pack of 9 fast-acting tablets by Bristol Mey-s. Limit 2 packs. 24« DRUGS-Moin Floor Strong wire hangers with .spring clamps and no-slip coating. Keeps closets neat. Housewares—2nd Floor 9 A.M. TO 12:30 ONLY I runs dn battery (pot In-m cludBd)\lp relievp ) -" V konq littndk V -SUNDRY Main Floor 55’ 98 North Saginaw street SIMMS.<« Store Opeti Saturday 8 A.M. to \ 9 P.M. 1\ ■\ Mennent SOPSTROKE Shave Cream Regular 79e-Now dlA-ounces In regular, menthol and fced types. ’ Limit 2 per perf^. ' W DRUGS-Afe^n Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 4. 1969 -Junior Idifors Quiz on QUESTION: Who made it a law to pay taxes? ANSWER: Taxation is the way governments get money to keep running. In the ancient days, however, few people had money: they used barter or trading systems. The first kings and governing rulers, needing supplies and workers to build cities, simply invaded neighboring kingdoms and seized all kinds of treasure. They also made slaves out of the conquered people. Instead of paying taxes, the enslaved peoples paid with their lives of forced labor. I.Ater, in the feudal period (top picture), the vassals attached to a castle had to pay huge rents in farm produce to their feudal lords. They had little or barely enough for themselves. More reasonable taxation arrived with the coming of democratic societies such as those of England, France and America. Now, the taxpayer receives benefits from his government such as protection, schools, highways, etc. He knows that the benefits of modem government could not exist vrtthout his tax money. Most taxpayers are glad to pay it as long as they have a legitimate voice in their natitmal and local governments. fYou can win $10 cash plus APs handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) A Message for Apollo: Whole World's Watching By the National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - The whole world will be watching July 16 when the Apollo 11 astronauts try to conquer the moon — especially the world of astronomers. Two teams of astronomers will shoot the moon with telescopes; professionals i n mountaintop observatories and Famous comet-watcher Ed-serious amateurs sighting from mund Halley reported seeing their backyards. More than 200 flash on the moon in May 1715 in 31 countries will take part, j while watching an eclipse from England. French astronomers the moon were spotted by naked-eye astronomers at least 70 years before the invention of the telescope in 1610. An English moon-watcher reported seeing “a stere on the bodie of the mone” on November 26, 1540. The next night this star on the moon split into “two cometlike flames.” All will work closely with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which will relay to the astronauts anything the astronomers may see that might be helpful to the moonlanding mission. ★ ★ ★ While one team tries to glimpse a flash from the spacecraft, the other will keep its eyes sharp for tiny blinks of light on the mpon itself. TELESCOPE TARGET These blinks, or transient. APOLW) lunar phenomena, will be the] The second team of sky-target of telecopes coordinatfd watchers, coordinated by by the Smiths on i.an [Bellcomm Inc., will scan the Astrophysical Observatory at | skies for signs of the Apollo 11 Cambridge, Mass. ' spacecraft on the 240,000-mile Signs of things happening on' journey to and from the moon. recorded the same event liinar “lightning.” . ★„ A In 1963 French astronomers at Pic-du-Midi Observatory in the Alps photographed a unique reddish glow near the crater Kepler. Some astronomers think the glow might be evidence of volcanic action. Similar sightings — 112 of them — have been reported from the crater j Aristarchus in the Ocean I Storms. —^ GIVES THE FINEST POWER MOWER PERFORMANCE AND LAWN'CARE 18" «Bd 20" Cuttins Widtlii COOPER "KLIPPER" Mow«ts deliver unuiualjy long life, are extremely safe in operation, are lelf-propalled and ■aiy to maneuver. • NO OTHER POWER MOWER CAN MATCH IT. Briggi it Stratton 4-cycle engines with ehbke-o-matie' carburetion, recoil iterteri. new no-spill air cleaners and lo-tone mufflers with exhaust de- LEE’S 4^ JULY SPECIAL UP TO 40%off New en display and chaarfully demonstrated at your convenience. BuiitforThoseWtio Wantthe Best *169“ t. *199“ I BPC UWN a GARDEN CENIXR ■■CE V fTe Service What rre Sell! 923 Mt. 0»m«ns Street FE 2-3412 y Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. -Closod Sundays Russia Not Hof About Nixon Trip By JOHN WEYLAND • MOSCOW (AP) — Evidence is mounting that the Kremlin has decided not to make im issue of PreMdent Nixon’s trip to Romania. ’ ' Soviet leaders have made no, comment about the presidential visit scheduled for oarl^ August, and the controlled press has mentioned it only briefly without commit. Sources In Moscow who usually reflect Kremlin thinking take the line that there is no real concern or anger among the Soviet leader^ip. They say the visit poses no obstacle to U.S.: Soviet arms control talks or improvement of relations between the two powers. This alleged lack of concern does not fit in with the usual So^ Viet attitude toward other East European governments. The Russian leadership has held in the past that these governments should hold their relations the West to a minimum and remain almost totally oriented toward Moscow. ABSOLUTELY NO LINK The Romanian ambassador to Austria, Gheorghe Pele, told a news conference in Vienna today “There is absolutely no link” between the Nixon visit and Romanian-Soviet relations “This visit is directed against no one,” Pele declared. “We ex- pect it to result in an improvement of the climate' between East and West.” , Pele said /the Soviet-Rdlma-nian friendship treaty would be renewed some time this year, but ho decision had been made yet just when or where. 'Analysis j He added that a top-level Soviet delegation has been invited to attend the Romanian Communist party congress beginning Aug. 4. Western observers speculated jat the Kremlin actually was^ displeased by the Romanian-U.S. contact but decided nothing would be gained by publicly admitting this. NOT MAKING WAVES The Soviet leaders, with Red China threatening at their backs, apparently have no desire to worsen relations with the United States at this time and would prefer agreements, as on arms control, enabling them to concentrate on their problems in the Far East. Austrian Foreign Minister Kurt Waldheim said Wednesday in Vienna that “Eastern representatives” had assured him the Soviet leaders were not upset by Nixon’s action. At the same time Soviet sources here said Soviet Communist party chief LeonTd I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin do not plan a trip to Bucharest now so as not to compete with the Nixon visit. No Brezhnev-Kosygln visit to Bucharest has ever been announced, but the Romanian^ have frequently expres^ the wish that such a call be made. It ^ould give ihe appearance of Kremlin approval of Romania’s independent policy, emphasized by its dissent at the international Communist conference here in June. Waldhem said, after talking with East European diplomats, that in his view the Soviet leaders had not yet made a decision on whether to go to Bucharest. A Romanian Embassy spokesman said today: “We will be delighted to have the &viet leaders in Bucharest at any time, but no firm date has been fixed for them to come.” The i;eport that a Soviet visit I Romania had beoi postponed in order not to conflict with Nixon has given an impression of Soviet magnaminity. Actually, the Kremlin might welcome an opportunity to delay an appearance in the Romanian capital that mig^t encourage other East European na-to think they could get away with greater independence. The Soviet response undoubtedly has been conditioned Washington’s nonantagonistic presentation of the Nixon visit. U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers repeated Wednesday that it is not meant as a chaU lenge to Moscow. Had the U.S. govemmoit proclaimed that Nixon’s appearance in Bucharest meant the be-ginnitigNof efforts to foster increase independence in the East bloc, the reaction here would almost certainly have been openly hostile. The Kremlin’s restraint also has probably been influenced by the invasion of Czechoslovakia last August and the bad publicity this brought, even within the world Communist movement. then Moscow has been trying to avoid heavy-handed interference in the affairs of other Warsaw Pact members. THANK YOU Ww'v* Mpvwd to Largor Headquartors / "EVERYWHERE IN MICHIGAN" Feldbauser Associates Inc. CIVIL cNamiiM • sunviYOBS • Mobile hrk Spocialiits • lobdivlGlono • Itwert • Weler, Ete. 6715 DIXIE HIGHWAY, WATERFORD AerMS from the Post Office Phoiio 338-962B Clock Hepair Antique Clock SpecialiaU Saleo & Service OIimr0Iniii 151 S. Balei, BirminKham ____ 646-7377 SPECIAL PURCHASE A HonderfulBVY for the beginner /'#^ IXfWT' A ramorkoWa f.tfMK/Ai- voloa ot it(* vary ^ \ LOW PRICE OF .14” ELECTRIC OUITAR 2 Pick-up & Vibrato d AMPLIFIER 54” SNARE DRUM OUTFIT Complete W||B5 with BAG OR CASE •Wl Large Stock of SUPPLIES and MUSIC BOQKS Latest Hits COiME and BROWSE - SEE THE LARGEST DISPLAY of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, RADIOS, STEREOS, TAPE RECORDERS AND TV's anywhere. TERMS AVAIUBLE 6 NoHh Saginaw Downtown Pontiac 3 Doors N. of Pike St. Efiiiiould BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 108 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 Closed Today For 4th of July — Open Sot. 9:30 o.m. to 9:30 p.m. — Mon. 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. Come To WKC For SAVINGS WhHe Ouaiitities Last! SCRATCH’MDENTCAir &FL00R SAWPLE^Lti Slight flaws, slight scratches, slight dwnts and 1 and 2 of a kind in floor samples make this sale at WKC an opportunity for you to save plenty. Come, see and save on many other unadvertised items throughout the store. Hurry, Sale ends Monday nite at 9 p.m. '".A _ SAVE *60 ON . . . ON - OATIO SAVE *100 ON 5-PC. LIVING room sfis Regular $249.95 $^4995 SAVE *60 ON 5-PC. PAtlO dinette SETS B.p.torriX*!'® *69” ' M iron po«o <«■>»“« SubStoi DESK & HUTCH TOP Re^lar $189.90 Save $60.02 Now White French provincial , desk with Hutch top. Only 2 to go at this price. ASK ABOUT I Speed Queen Auto-Washer $19800 FRIGIDA1RE REFRIGERATOR | ice ID DATTABi CDCC7CD 1 ' FPIW44BN 1«.« cu. ft. itisi'i.D. Dui lum rncixcA Regular $329 O' *Frost-proof refrigerator! You'll never de-frost - again. 9.9-tb. size meat lender, rell-4o-you freezer 1 basket for heavy roosIS. Plus famous mokes of washers, dryers, ranges, dishwashers at big savings 1 tool f EASY BUDGET TERMS AT WKC! Regular $219 SAVE $21.00 Model MA60F washer with stainless steel tub. 2< speed model. 'GE'15 Cu. Ft. Freezer Regular $229.95 SAVE $30.00 fyiodel GBI5DPB home freezer In big 15 cu. ft. size. See it at WKC now. $19995 7-DrawaUNGERIE CHEST $4988 Regular $64, Save $15.07 18 X . 52-Inch chest with 7 drawers. Comes in 'pecan, maple or walnut. Famous 'Kreb' quality. CEUARETIE HOME BU ;«$5988 Regular $129. Save $70.07 Portoble home bar in attractive furniture finish for your living room, rec room, den etc Hurry — tin ‘ ovoiloble at this price. SAVE UP TO *100 ON FAMOUS 1009 TV’S & STEREOS All 1M9 medab muti ^ indudas Color W. Block'n WtiHa Con-tola IVt and portaUat ptus oil Maraot, poftaUat and coniblaH. SAVE *50 on RCA STEREO Regular $279 —Now Model VLT 17 console stereo with $OOQ AM/FM ^lereo radio and phonograph. XmJL/ SALE For SAT. and MON. ONLY ^ ASK ABOUT OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS PARK FREE IN WKCS LOT ot Rear of Store or 1 Hr. in Downtown Parking Moll t- Hove Tickat Stamped at Coshier^s Office THE PONTIAC PRESS. Fill DA V, JULY 4, 1969 But sir, Ev«n a Gold Min* Won't tost* at good ibTckendeliqb] Return to Democracy Periled Unity Crumbling in Pakistan ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) — The leaders of 15 Pakistani political parties who united to oust President Mohammed Ayub Khan three months ago have been asked by the caretaker president, Gen. Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan, tb tell him what kind of government l,hey want. There the ^nti-Ayub unity ends. The parties are falliiig back to old rivalries. Their dif- ferences have become more prominent than their o f t -repeated resolve to return to parliamentary democracy which Ayub terminated by his coup in 1958. * •* * All tl^is means that the army general, Yahya, may stay lounger in pbwe^ — whether he wants to or not. In the group that worked for Ayub’s removal were Socialists like Foreign Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, Conservatives of the Muslim League — itself split three ways — men like retired Air Marshal Asghar Khan and Sheikh Mujib-ur-Rehman, the leader of East Pakistan. WANTS BETTER DEAL \ The Sheikh itisists on a better deal in Parlimanet for that part of the nation, separs^ted from the West'by 1,000 miles of Indian territory. . The 1956 constitution allotted and equal number of seats for Pakistan in Parliament, but the East’s Bengalis consider this unfair because they make up 65 million of the nation’s 120 million people. * Since the creation of Pakistan in 1947, West Pakistanis, and especially Punjabis, have dominated the county’s economy, civil service and military, leaving the Bengalis frustrated and bitter. If Yahya concedes East Pakistan’s demand for one one vote, he will risk cracking the historical, domination of the country by the West OUR GET ACQUAINTED GIFT TO YOU. ..FREE Instant Load Camera With Purchase of Any Living Room Suite Carrying Casa Includad May Ba Purchasad Saparataly $12.95 7-Pc. Living Room Group Available As Regular Sofa Or Sofabed, Matching Easy Chair, 2 Step Tables, 1 Coffee Table and 2 Table Lamps. it it-k IN THE KMART SHOPPING PLAZA it it it ★ ★ ★ ★ K AY I FIIHNiTUR€ NO MONEY DOWN TAKE 3 YEARS TO PAY 37 S. 6LEIIWIIIIB-FEt-fl3flfl Entrance To The Roman Baths At Both, England Last Hurrahs for British Spas (EDITOR’S NOTE — Europe's Smmly pays nearly all treat-gambling, flirting and lawn tained,” Bryant said. “But the centuries-old cathartic spas arciment costs — up to $4 a day. bowling. first year’s loss was $84,000.” . undergoing great changes to Attendance at spas in France Spas took on features that the > So Harrogate had t( keep up wUh modern society, is down-fewer than 350,000 last Many are being forced to close for lack of business, but some are trying to develop modem roles as inland resorts in order to survive.) elegant deemed essential toj Of the remaining spas year compared with 450,000 in 1966 but still near the level of 1957, when the government began paying for cures. The [French have begun an ad-ivertising campaign to regain BATH, England (AP) — 'The clients lost to more modem sparkle is going out of Britain’s centers in Germany and Italy, spas — once playgrounds for * ★ * the rich and rheumatic but now Most of the more than 1 , ., , . - , — h-v.uc. |nearly out of date as the hoop,million treatments given an-a year, may be the next to go. nually at the dozens of spas in Woodhall - 50,000 treatment- I With the valves closed on thelltaly are financed by workers’appears secure. j:88 mineral springs at Har-j insurance plans. But some spas I whirlpool tubs and ^hen there is Bath, an 18th- rogate, there remain only five make a profit on the wealthy, . • • century town built of tawny taking the cure — elaborate gardens for strolling and “long room” for serving tea. PEAK OF popularity The spas’ peak popularity lasted through the 18th century. A hundred years later, tastes had changed, and the 60 or so that remained largely were Leamington gives more than 45,000 treatments a year and serves 60-cent lunches in the pump room where Queen Victoria used to call. The end for Droitwich looms next year with the opening of a new hospital. NEXT TO GO? Llandrindod Wells in Wales, which provides 7,000 treatments of the scores of posh watering jMontecatini, one of the biggest, places where Britons danced | is replacing many of its elderly and drank their way to health male patients with younger for nearly four centuries. couples often more interested in nearby racetrack than Two of these may shut down in the next few years. The likeliest to survive [Bath, the most celebrated British spa, where thousands of patients still slip into steaming, green pools enjoyeif by Roman {legions 1,900 years ago. HOSPITAL TAKE-OVER Spas can’t make money in devalued Britain. Modern hospitals are taking over their medical services and young vacationers prefer the seaside to salt springs. ‘When daddy had shares in medical services. British spas — the name comes from the famous Belgian resort — sprang up in the 16th century around wells whose waters had unusual qualities. At Bath, they come up hot 250,000 gallons a day at 120 degrees. Droitwich’s water is Patients suffering from joint; gtone on the steep bank of the muscle diseases, paralysis andiRi^er ^von. Richard (Beau) circulatory ailments flocked to | Nash, expelled from Oxford the spas. As recently as I960, University and no success as a British spas gave 3 5 0,0.0 0 lawyer and soldier, became treatments a year. .Bath's master of ceremonies in 1705. He transformed it into a It was the free medical at-j school of manners for rough tention initiated by a Labor| English gentry, government that kept these; * ★ ★ former sanctuaries of privilege! „ow drink the free going after World War II. The;glasses of hot spa water or workers sent by the National gjance past the red damask Health Service more t h a n curtains the statue of Nash in a replaced the declining numbers I niche on the wall. said to be saltier than the Dead who could afford to pay spa, Bath thrives as a medical Sea. The bitter substance fees. ’ [center — 42,000 treatments last discovered at [Epsom became! But the government also [year — but has staked the known as Epsom salts. [financed construction of new future on tourists. Some 320,000 GOOD LAXATIVES Physicians found that the often sulphurous waters were the railroad — that kind of [good laxatives and set patients people came to spas,” said Tony Bryant, manager of the baths at Harrogate. “Now that he owns an auto agency — they don’t come.” ★ ★ ★ Worse still, British spas are losing the government subsidies that keep spa proprietors elsewhere too busy to dream of the turn-of-the-century days to drink up to 10 quarts a day. Lords and ladies who came down with arthi;itis in their cold castles learned that bathing in hot springs eased the pain, although not everyone enjoyed the treatment. ★ Spa waters gained a reputation for drying out the brain, killing worms, removing fat. when the sick lists read hkej j^creasing sexual desire and rosters of European royalty. promoting fertility, although the In West Germany, where babies who appeared probably workers can get the govern-j^Q^e from social Bryant and the town council [past 25 years, ment to pay for a three-week jbe r o 11 ickingjbought to save the 2Vi acres ofi Other spa towns are striving cure costing up to $250, spas resorts One establishment atl^oman revival spa buildings in I to develop fresh roles as inland drew 3.8 mUlion visitors in 1967, Hampstead kept a minister onlt^e heart ^ Harrogate. Theyjres^s. " per cent more than a decade th_ on- ®P®"^ *^2,000 on publicity to| “The gradual passing of an raise the number of fee-paying era has an element of sadness,” t e-pot g . i patients, but new patients did said John W. Nunn, ^a director * * * ® not appear. at Bath and secretary of the Belgium’s three spas, on a Spas soon became centers of ★ * * British Spas Federation. “But I rising attendance curve since society outside the royal court; “The council was prepared to prefer to feel encouraged by the World War II, gave 256,0(X) in London. C u s t o m a r y[lose $60,000 a year just to prove trend toward increasing leisure treatments last year. Social diversions included dancing, I that the spa could be main-and a higher living standard. earlier. SOCIAL SECURITY PAYS hospitals along with their own ' hydrotherapy centers. T ha t doomed the spas. By 1968, National Health Service treatments at spas were down to 250.000 a year — a 23 per cent decline in eight years. Treatments for private patients fell 60 per cent from 30,000 in 1960 to 12,000. PLUG IS PULLED Treatments at Harrogate, the largest spa, fell from more than 130.000 in 1958 to 100,000 in 1967. The bottom dropped out when National Health Service officials voted to transfer patients last April to new hospitals in Yorkshire. visited its Roman ruins in 1968, and the figure has been rising at least 10 per cent a year. There are fireworks, swimming and dancing in the Roman baths during the annual music festival. EVIDENCE OF DECLINE Harrogate offers more evidence that the decline of spas need not mean the death of spa towns. ’The community takes in $3.6 million a year from trade fairs and conventions, second only to London. A number of corporations have built headquarters in Harrogate and the population [has doubled to 60,000 over the ^ Thousands Still Enjay'Water That Luted Romah\Legiohs To\ Both \ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street RICMAID M. FiTICIItAUI Treasurer and Finance Otflisar FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1969 Secretary and Advertleln* Local AdTertlalng Manager i Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Uanaglnc adltor See Declaration of Uility Social Need of the Times (EDITOR'S NOTE — In keeping with our policy of running guest editorials from time to time, our Independence Day message was tvritten by William Howard Clark, Executive Director, Pontiac Area Urban League.) By WILLIAM HOWARD CLARK Executive Director Pontiac Area Urban League As we review the historical significance of Independence Day, black people in America are quite I cognizant of the rAs'l fact that the poetic " ; rhapsody “that all I men are created equal” which is nobly enshrined in the Declaration of Independence did not originally apply to black people. Although the gifted CLARK Thomas Jefferson as the author of the document was personally opposed to slavery, he had not been persuaded or committed to be an advocate for equality. Today our Country commemorates the success of the first American Revolution which made the American colonies independent of England. The spirit of the first revolution has erupted into the second American revolution. The second is the revolt of the black domestic colonies popu-“ larly known as the ghettos. Like the courageous patriots who were heroically involved in the struggle for independence almost two hundred years ago, so the gallant forces of self determination in the black enclaves across this country are similarly engaged in a revolutionary struggle. The reasons for both revolutions are similar. The early revolutionaries were up and literally in arms over what they called “taxation without representation,” or someone else making decisions that affected the colonies without the colonies being involved in the decisions. The second revolution rqvolves around the absentee rule, control, and exploitation of the black ghettos. White people often ask “What is causing black people to rebel?” One quick answer is the same thing that caused the American colonies to revolt against Great Britain — anger and frustration. ★ ★ ★ Black people have become tired and frightened with their condition. They are tired of waiting; tired of hoping; tired of hurting; and tired of dreaming. They are tired of a caste system that separates not only whites from blacks, but also blacks who have from blacks who have not. Black people are frightened because they no longer believe the lies they formerly told themselves about themselveis — white was right and black was evil. They are frightened because one year after the publication of the Kemer Report, white America has again been told that the race toward two separate and unequal societies has not slowed down. Black people are frightened because of the widening of the performance gap between alleged belief and observable behavior, (e.g. the Los Angeles Mayoralty race). ★ , ★ ★ The first revolution ended in warfare because England was unresponsive to the grievances of the colonies. There are some signs that the second revolution does not have to end in hostility; however, signs are not enough and much more needs to be done. To begin, white America must rapidly come to the agonizing and perhaps painful realization that black people will no longer willingly accept things the way “they use to was.” Further, black people have uncovered and exposed the n\.elting pot myth. America is not a melting pot; it’s a pressure cooker, and the way to get things changed is through pre^s-sure. In the Urban League, it is called creative confrontation. In light of this exposure, white people will have to understand that the Jifes-sure and the confrontations will continue until meaningful change takes place, racism is eliminated, and an open society achieved. ★ ★ ★ The task is simple, but to accomplish it, it will take the hard work of both black and white. Just as Donne said “no man is dn island,” neither are people an island unto themselves. For our society to be regenerated and redeemed, perhaps a new Declaration should be written and implemented — a Declaration of Inter-Dependence — and make sure that this time no one gets left out. We must be dependent upon each other if this community and this country are to become the models for interracial living and the mecca for •^humane development. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Sex Attitudes Same The Benton Harbor NewS’-Palladium The John Birch Society says that sex education i n American schools is a Communist plot to sap the morals of America’s young and thus destroy her. Ironically, official Communist newspapers in Russia often blame Western influence for encouraging loose morals there. This helps justify the Soviet ban on non-Communist films,^ popular tunes and ■ dances. ★ * ★ Soviet society upholds traditional chastity. It’s quite a puritan nation, according to John Weyland, an Associated Press writer who explored the subject of sex education in the SovietUnion. In the Soviet, says Weyland, sex outside marriage i s generally condemned. But atheistic communism has come up with little to take the place of the, Judaeo-Christian basis for morals. iDe attitude favoring chastity is a holdover from pre-revolutionary Russia, according to Weyland. ★ ★" * \ \ 1 \\lTbe\new system clings to it as part of a general con- servatism in social manners, although Marxism-Leninism provides no doctrinal justification for this. ★ ★ ★ Young people are warned that pre-marital sex is bad for their health, or will lead them into a life of crime, or will make them unhappy. Schools offer no sex education. Weyland finds that a great many unmarried young people in Russia want to know more about sex. But the Russian government simply tells them not to delve into it. And don’t ask why. Foundations... Scottsdale (Arizona) Progress In^ regent years tax exempt foundations have been attacked for their tax ride, silly projects and downright dishonesty. It is a case of a* Th« AtMda««d Pmt ........1 «• far ^bull n*wt printad in t wtll « all AP Aacontb, Upoar and Waihtanaw avnliat It 1$ $24.00 a yaar: alia, hora In Micfapan and all atfiar placai t tha Onltad Sla»«\$36.00> a yaar. ill mail aubieriptiant payable In a^; anca. Poflapa hai boan paid at tha few rotten apples spoiling the barrel. Probably the worst aspect of foundations is their poor public relations. They just don’t tell their story. ★ ★ * Recently we read the five-year review of the Rockefeller Foundation,, which ranks second in size. Its programs are impressive, and one i s earthshaking. For piany years' the Rockefeller people have worked i n underdeveloped nations. They were among the first to worry about hunger and relize its dreadful potential. So they hired scientijsts, agronomists and others to seek solutions. * * * Under Rockefeller funds and leadership the International Rice Research Institute was started in 1962. By 1965 it had developed new varieties which resisted disease and had high yields. As a result the Phillippines are self-sufficient for the first time in decades. Similar work has been done in Mexico, India, Pakistan and other countries. Because of the Rockefeller Foundation mart'* has bought time in the ' fight between population and food supply, Maybe we will eventually win the battle. And maybe foundations do more good tfian- their fritics\ generally admit. \ Voice of the People: Not Negotiable! Long Road to Arms Accord CROMLEY By RAY CRpMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent* WASHINGTON - The estimate here in the highest circles of government is that there is a reason-ably good chance of fruitful arms control talks with the Soviet Union. The estimate does I not assume Moscow is bee oming peace-minded or less determined to use force and threats of force in pursuing Soviet objectives. ★ * ★ It assumes the Russian negotiators will do their best to trick the United States into a position of defense inferiority. It anticipates enforcement problems o f unbelievable magnitude. ★ ★ ★ It recognizes that Russians are hard bargainers who come with their homework done and that they will be in no hurry to reach decisions on details. They will play for propaganda advantages and use the conference, if possible, to box the United States into a comer to achieve some advantage in the Middle East, Asia or Africa. ASSUMPTIONS It assumes the Russians are pragmatic and hard-headed nnd that they will not be deterred from seeking an agreement by American moves to produce or not produce an antiballistic missile system or by continuing U.S. experimenting with MIRV, in which one missile carries several warheads, each deliverable to a different target. ★ ★ ★ The estimate ^sumes a general arms control agreement in principle could conceivably be realized rather quickly. It assumes suqh an agreement wouldn’t be worth the paper it was written on. ★ ★ ★ An agreement on practical details will take years to accomplish. - ★ ★ ★ Under the best of circumstances, agreement on details will be a rocky road. It will undoubtedly b e necessary to readh partial agreements — piecemeal. NUMEROUS PROBLEMS When practical agreements are reached after years of negotiating, scientific and. technical advances and other changing conditions, (such as for example. Red €3iinese advances) will probably make it necessary to continue negotiations on modifications indefinitely. Some prefiidential Verbal Orchids George Fox of White Lake Township; 84th birthday, ' f Mrs. GHice Kast \ of 147 W. l^avn'ence; 86th birthday. advisers used the word permanently. The problems almost defy description. The defining and comparison of weapons will be an almost impossible task. How does one type o f intercontinental missile compare with another type and, therefore, how does one balance off against the other? ★ ★ ★ Then there are the problems of chemical and biological weapons, aircraft carriers, MIRV, (he production for peaceful purposes of large amounts of nuclear materials which could be used for war, the research, development and deployment of new weapons in other countries, lasers, electronic countermeasures and other missile penetration devices. TO UPSET AGREEMENTS The list stretches on indefinitely. For it is in the nature of countries that, deprived of one weapon or limited in its use, they will devise other weapons o r radical improvements in the weapons they’re allowed to keep. Since science cannot be ' stilled, new discoveries and adaptations probably will upset tentative agreements on balances even while the negotiations are going on. ★ ★ ★ It will be recalled that Napoleon, after defeating the German armies, forced on the Germans a requirement that their standing forces b e limited in size. The Germans kept this agrkment. But they kept each man in the army (contrary to custom) for only a short term. This enabled the Germans to train large numbers of troops and, in effect, build a large army. It proved very effective later against the French. ★ ★ ★' It is recognized that arms control agreements, likewise, could stimulate an ever larger technological arms race. ★ ★ ★ Nevertheless, there is real optimism. The rewards of success are too great to ignore, the price of failure too Argentine Uprisings Hurt Dictators Irngge By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Anplyst The atmosphere in which Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller found himself upon arrival in Buenos Aires wasn’t too much different than had greeted him in a dozen or so other Latin American countries. There were the „u s u a 1 student-labor demonstrations only partially controlled by a vastly increased security force. There were the usual anti-American and a n t i -Rockefeller slogans. And there was some arson, including the burning of supermarkets in which the governor’s family has an interest. ★ ★ ★ There also were some differences. In Argentina his host was President Juan Carlos Ongania, an austere army man. On the day of the governor’s arrival, Ongania was entering his fourth year of a dictatorship which until a month ago had seemed to .have support,^! most of Ar; gentina’s 23 million people. UNUSUALLY BENIGN As a dictatorship it had been unusuaily benign, permitting criticism and a free press. ■k -k k It also had given the country a stability rare since the ouster in 1955 of Juan D. Peron. ★ k k The last year had seen the greatest economic progress in a decade. The cost of living rose 9.6 per cent in 1968 as opposed to 27:4-per cent this year before. The peso stayed steady pt 350 to the dollar, and foreign reserves were up to a billion dollars. \^ >:i[he (poss national product was up 4.8 per cent after a decade of stagnation, and a growth rate of at least 6 per cent was predicted for 1969. TO DEVELOP REGION From a total of 250,000 man-hours lost in strikes during 1967, the figure fell to 4,000 in the first six months of 1969. ★ ★ ★ Helped by a loan from the World Bank, a |530-miUion hydroelectric project was going up to help develop the thinly populated Patagonian region in the south. ★ ★ ★ Then, during the last two weeks of May, the blow fell, triggered on a comparatively minor issue — a nine-cent increase in school lunches. ★ ' ★ k In Corriente province, a student protester was killed, and spreading student-labor disorders became nationwide, finally quelled Iqr intervention of the army. Fourteen persons died in Cordoba, the nation’s third largest city. NEW UNIT The demonstrations gave new unity to labor unions still loyal to Peron and tarnished Ongania’s reputation as the man who had brought order to Argentina. To meet the new situation, Ongania x e placed his economic mnister, Adalbert Krieger \|u«na, whose 21-month wage freeze had incurred the resentment of labor. k k k He upgraded education tb ministerial level within his government, ottered an easier police hand in dealing with student demonstrations and^ promised new man a g e ment-laboi^ Wage discussions in September. “The revolUtioU,” he said, “wall go on.” ‘Postal Workers’ Critic Was Grossly Unfair’ Statements iir a recent letter are grossly unfair to the 200 postal carriers who work for the Pontiac Post Office. We refuse to hire male carriers as described in the letj;er. I.personally offer the witer a cash award for eveiy such person he can prove is employed by this office. l ★ '★ ' ,i Dye to a low wage scale, recryitment of competent help is difficult and employe turnover is high. A new carrier mUst work three months before he can qualify for the annual uniform allowance and the allowance is not sufficient to purchase the full required uniform. No one in authority here appreciates the type of individual we are charged with employing. > WILLIAM W. DONALDSON POSTMASTER y* PONTIAC POST OFFICE Anti'^Vivisectionist Quotes Statistics Statistics show that a total of 1,705,531,726 forms of life were used in research laboratories during 1967. This figure includes 639,145 rabbits, 371,024 dogs and 136,749 cats. k k k Congress has appropriated a half billion dollars annually for this purpose. There goes more of my tax money in a direction I disapprove. Anyone else care to Join the anti-vivisection campaign? AN ANIMAL LOVER Another Viewpoint on Camper Caravans In and around Michigan there aren’t too many parks that can accommodate 10 to 50 trailers at one time. The caravans have to make reservations sometimes as much as six months in advance. ★ ★ ★ Paradise Park has many spaces with electricity and more are readied. Maybe the spaces do stand empty dnrinf the week bnt much revenue would be lost if the caravans could not be accommodated on the weekends. When you’re with a caravan, U’s good to know there will be space for get-togethers and rallies. ARDENT CAMPER Explains Necessity for Sign in Parking Lot In reference to the complaint about the sign on the parking lot of Congregation B’nai Israel, this was installed because the lot was used as a racing circle by teen-agers. Also, until plhrk-ing facilities were available at Pontiac General Hospital there was little room left for our own parking. To the law-abiding citizen, no insult is intended. ■ - . ^ CHARLES JACOBS MElVffiER OF CONGREGATION Writer Gives Views on Sex Instruction As I have looked into sex education in the various schools, I find they all teach sex but not morals. Educated people are unwilling to admit that it isn’t lack of knowledge that spreads V.D:, but sin. We who call oUrselVes Christians should fight this Satanic instruction. We let .them teach our kids evolution and remove the Bible from our schools. This country has only become great because in times past there was always the Christian influence. Dr. William McGrath has stated: “Premature interest in sex is unnatural and will arrest or distort the development of the personality. Sex education should not be foisted on children; should not begin in the grade schools.” RAYMOND KONKLE 600 FARNSWORTH, UNION LAKE Suggest Schools Teach Reading, Spelling Instead of sex education being taught to young children in school, why don’t they get hack to teaching more reading and spelling so most of us don’t have the extra expense of helping our children by putting them into sununer school? R. H. 6. School Board Complimented by Parents We compliment the Pontiac School Board members for the job they are doing in view of the opposition they have been getting from a number of every-week visitors, wbo think they know best how to run our schools. k k k Why don’t we, the parents of the children in the schools, stand behind and work with the board to mn onr schools before we lose all the members and are unable to find ayone responsible to take the job because of the harassment they receive? INTERESTED PARENTS Question and Answer What is the law pertainiag to BB gnns~«ge, etc? Can the owner of one shoot birds, or fish in the water? MRS. J. LAKE ORION REPLY State law says no one under 21 may use a BB gun outside his own property unless accompanied by someone 21 or over, Local ordinances limit use of BB guns even further. Lake Orion Villagers can use one only on their own propertf}, regardless of age. Other readers should check toith their local governments before buying or using BB guns. Songbirds are protected by law, and BB guns are not among prescribed lawful methods of taking fish. Michigan Conservation Fish Biologist Spitler adds another warning against shooting guns into the' water: there is considerable danger involved becduse of the possibliity of bullets ricocheting off the water, or a rock. Question and Answer I’ve heard rumors that a shqipiaig center is to be bnilt on the comer of Airport and Wiiliams Lake Roads. When will construction begin? R. M. REPLY Waterford Planning Department says the property was rezoned some time ago, and a shop-\ ping center is proposed. \However, the developers have had some trouble with financing ^‘because of a tight money market,^’ so constructioit. dates are uncertain at this time. i ' " THE rOXTIAC PRjES.^ F Jl L’i' 4, 1969 Ar-7 Actresses Look at Film Nudity in Varied Ways HOLLYWOOD m~To some of today’s film actresses, no nudes is good news. Others seem to ' have no objec-tion to shedding i|nHPIL^ clothes sd-een. One thing is certain in a 8 u r V e y of to-day'a, film ^ 0 r 1 d : More, and more female stars are being required THOMAS to bare all. Nudity }s already an issue on Broadway, and Actors Equity last month established firm rules for members. * ★ ★ Among the Equity decrees: No nudity at open interviews for stage roles; no nudity unity after the member has been auditioned as a performer; actors must be informed if “acts of a sexual nature’’ are included in the script; members cannot perform sex acts on stage. So far the Screen Actors Guild has no rules. “There’s nothing in our contract that covers nudity," Guild President Charlton Heston has remarked. He indicated that it would be a personal matter for individual performers. j HOW ACTRESSES FEEL . I How do actresses feel? 1 ask-| ed several who havg been laced with nude scenes. There reactions: Jan Seberg — “Nothing is more defeminizing than overnudity. It is possible to create the illusion of nudity without having to parade in the buff before a large contingent of film technicians. To me complete nudity is meaningless and more often than not is used as a substitute for creativity in film making. Actually I have never appeared in the nude nor will I ever . . . If the story line convinces me, and I must emphasize the word convince, that a nudity scene Is necessary, then I will assist in the creation of that illusion.’ ★ ★ ★ Jacqueline Bissett — “I hate It. Most other actresses love to take their clothes off, but I find it painfully embarrassing. I’m not being moralistic; I just find it terribly uncomfortable. When I first arrived , here from England for ‘The Sweet Ride,’ I was told my first scene would show me nude in the ocean, then I was to be raped by 25 members of a motorcyc|p gang. I told my agent I ‘was going back home. They cut.the rape down to one person, but I still had tb do the nude scene. * * \ * was supposed to hold my arms over my chest, but it was all 1 could do to stand up as the cold waves hit me. Finally I was knocked down and I even lost the bottom part of my bikini. Oh, it was miserable!" ‘LET’S DO IT Anjanette Comer — “If the' public wants it, I say yes, an actress should do a nude scene in a motion picture. That’s exactly the situation I faced while filming ‘Rabitt, Run.’ My feeling was if it makes money for the people producing the film, it’s good for me. If sex is commercial and we know it is, then I say let’s do it.” /V , ★ ★ ★ Rosemary Forsyth — “Basically I’m a very shy person, so doing a film scene in the nude is very nerve-wracking. Nudity for nudity’s sake is exploitation, and I would want no part of it. However, I would hot object to a nude scene if it were an integral part of a picture, if it made a story point, and if it were filmed in an unobtrusive way. I detest Stay at the Convenient HAMILTON MOTOR INN HOTEL ant APARTMENTS WT; vulgarity and crudity on or off the screen.” ★ ★ ★ Joan Hackett — “Maybe it’s because were’re new at it — but for the most part, the nude es in American movies never give me a feeling that I’m glad to be a member of the human race. We’re so heavy-handed and adolesceht about,it.' . . It seems to me that nudity should happen naturally on film. It’s got to flow with the action. It should be graveful, erotic — even sweet, as in the nude scene in the stage production of Hair’ . . . Actors should take a good look at the motivation for nudity on film, and then decide whether it’s worth doing” RHYMING REASON For her answer, I n g e r Stevens composed a poem, which she titled “Naked as a Jay’’:\ Jane, Charlton, Catherine, too. Have all been asked Why they do What they do. Me, too. “For the sake of art. For heaven’s sake. And, of couhse, reality, What other reason could there Now we don’t argue ~ Jay and me. N Alway-S thought 'twas beautiful Being/born naked and free. Artistic — see? But all this pAidity About filrti nudity? i Could it possibly be t h e i necessity „ I Of our hypocrisy? To hide, smirking while‘ seeing a f)ared bottom, , ^ not facing the naked truth That our morality is rotten. W«'r« Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (W* Also Pick Up Junk Cart) FE 2-0200 Pontiac Scrap -r- 135 Branch BUY! SB:LL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PUIiSS WANT ADS! Modern oir-con* dIHoned rooms and suites with TV • Coffee Shop • Cocktail Lounge • Soecial rotes for families & groups • FREE onpremises Parking with MOTOR ENTRANCE RATES $05? CONVENIENT TO: Po. and N. J. Turnpike Schuylkill Expressway, Convention Hall, j U. Po. Campus, Pa. R.R. 30th St. Station. HAMILTON MOTOR HOTEL • APTS. ChMlnul SitMt at 3«lk, Tall mSI IV S-S2M Philadtlrhla, r«. 1*104 _ raiLADBLPHIA ssm Michigans Fin* J*w*l*r* give her the diamond she has longed for! __. _ ^ lllu»trtlon$ enlMrgta. 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Orig. $3, now Wt'vt baggtd a tavingt for you in ttraw, wood, and vinyl hondboga. Many thaptt and fiztt . . . Hurry in for thia buy! 2.22 Summer costume jewelry reduced . . . orig. $1, now 66' Boys' summer pajamas orig. 3.98, reduced to Smartly ttylad wovtn ahert aittvt pajamaa in placida, aolid colora. All machint woahabla plua comfort . . . Beya' aiita. 1.88 DON'T MISS A SINGLE BARGAIN ... JUST BRING YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD! e 13 Mile 4 WOODWARD Nerthweed Shopping Confer e telegraph & SO. LAKE Sleomfiald Tewnthip- *12 MILE S. VAN DYKE Toch Plaza Shopping Cantor • 15240 GRAND RIVER East of Graonfigld eyFORT & EMM0NS\ Lincoln, Pork Plozo -A , . J S J THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY,4, 1969 If Dentists Win, You II Lose Plaque SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — 41 Problems, according to Dr. small wafer and a tiny are the instruments with which many a dentist these days is working himself out of a job. , The two items are essentials in a newly developed simple method of preventive tooth care, which, if carried out to perfection, would result in much less dental work on the teeth of persons more than 30 years old. George T. Raust, one of the researchers on a small how-do-it booklet for laymen. ‘FOR ADULTS ONLY’ The booklet was prepared by team of dentists and programmers at the University of California Medical Center in San Fraiiclsco on a grant from the U.S. Public Health Service. Dr. Perry A. Ratcliff is project director. The program is based on fairly recent discovery, proved; , by a number of dental', Jh® entimgly researchers, that a transparent,' in bjg W^^^^ letters 11 J i. I “irOR ADIII.TS! flNI.V" wiOi “Q sticky substance . called bacterial plaque is responsible for both tooth decay and gum in adults. Elimination of plaque from an individual’s mouth will greatly decrease his chances of having extensive and expensive dentd FOR ADULTS ONLY” with out of 10’ inserted in the title in smaller and lighter type. Inside it instructs adults how to locate plaque, which is a combination of bacteria, saliva and food, particles. *^at is where the wafer and the mirror come in. The wafer is a disclosing tablet which stains the plaque red with a temporary harmless food coloring. This is necessary since plaque is transparent and can’t be seen otherwise. 'The mirror is the kind used by dentists, a small round one set askew at the end of a straight handle about eight ihches long. NINE CASES IN TEN j the message in the booklet is i that each adult, after brushing his or her tooth, should chew a disclosing tablet and then use dental mirror in combination with a regular mirror to locate the places where plaque still clings to the teeth, as it does in nine cases out of 10. A dentist can then give an individual prescription f eliminating this hard-to-reach plaque. For Instance, a patient whose brushing leaves plaque between his front teeth at the gutaline might be advised to use dental floss on these areas every time he brushes his teeth. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Raust and his colleagues worked for two years develop- ing the booklet which has been distributed to about 12,000 persons throughout the United States thus far. They have been sent to all 2,000 members of the American Academy of Periodontists and to a large number of general dentists, especially in California and Arizona. Wider distribution is planned —---------------------------■—I after the project team'finishes another booklet for dentists to r il i* r\- A o l^ive them instructions on how OynthGtlC Ul6tsr 'to advise their patients relative to this new preventive dental WINNIPEG, Man. M -program. Within ihe ' next generation, synthetics may replace natural fruits and vegetables in the human diet, says Dr. Philip L. White of Chicago, secretary of the American Medical Association’s council on foods and nutrition. STEALS SHOW - While other youngsters watched the performance of “Toby T^ler at the Circus,” in New York’s Central Park, this youngster entertained herself by trying to miuter the art of blowing the peiiect bubble. About 750 persons watched the one-hour play—the first performance of the Robert F. Kennedy Theater for Children. Good Careers Wasting, Refuse Director taments MIAMI (AP) — Parents! aren’t raising garbage collec-l tors and they’re causing prob-j lems for Clarence Patterson. ‘‘The conditions of this kind of work must be unproved, not only the money. It’s a backbust-Ing operation,” Patterson says. ‘‘Nobody Is rearing their kid today to be a garbage collector. So, while the need for them is Increasing, the labor force is diminishing.” Patterson is waste director for Dade County. CHECK CHURCH'S LOW GARAGE PRICES TODAY4. You get these quality features: 1/2 x 6 primea bevel siding with 1/2" insulated sheeting. Heavy 240# Mulehide shingles, 1/2" plyscore roof, sterling white pine trim boards, 1 large trim boards, 2 large windows, 9x7 steel garage door, 2x6 rafters, 8 ft. studs, and all nails. AUBURN HEIGHTS 107 SQUIRREL RD. UL 2-4000 WASHINGTON ROMEO (MIS VAN DYXI 404 (. ST. 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EDISON Save hy the 10*** Earn tram fi.er PLUS CHECKING WITH At Pontiac State Bank EveryoiiB Sets The Seme Treetment With BOLDEN 400 Now is thw time to switch your savings over to Pontiac State Bonk where you con bonk by the 10th and ecnm interest from the 1 st, and if your saVingt are placed in a GOLDEN.400 account (a continuous balance of $400. or more) you qualify for FREE CHECKING AS WELL... If you are now o savings customer you ore loatemdNeally qualified — If youVe not, make a si^ch today... you can't beat the benefits. Pontiac State Bank The Bank on •*THE GROW** 12 Convenient Offices Mambar Fadaral Ddposit Iniuranca Corporation with .Deposits insucad to $15,000.00 THE rONTlAC PRESS. FHll)A, .1T1. Monk Better Than Astronauts for Space Biological Research CAP?: KENNEDY (UPI) -Bonny,'* the orbiting monkey expected to produce more for, the science of bioastronautics' than all' the men who have flown hi space, 4s not the ordiifli^ fellow you find chasing peanuts at the zoo. He is among the smartest of monkeys. His mischievousness has a startling sublety about it. Given half a chance — which of course the scientists never planned to give him — he could have a fine time running amok in his space capsule. Mechanical things fascinate him. * * w When he was launched, Saturday on his 30-day journey around earth. Bonny was well-secured in , his specially designed couch. His coveralls are zipped to the material of the couch, and the zippers are, where Bonny cannot reach them; with his long angular arms and inquisitive thin fingers. One gmne Bonny plays in space to earn tps food pellets j involves two wheels, one on topi of the other, rotating at dif-l ferent rates and with a hole in the top wheel and a button on the bottom. About once '« minute, when the game is operating, the hole lines up with the button for one second. Bonny gets a pellet by pushing the button through the hole. WIRED FOR JOB The chief reason that Bonny is so much more valuable as a research subject than man is that he is wired for the job. He has 10 sesnsors initiated in his brain, and more in his heart, arteries and elsewhere. The surgery was painless and carried out with scrupulous attention to the ethics of animal experimentation, but of course Guinea Pig's Offspring Has Them Baffled; , PONCA "'CITY, Okla. (AP) -It hops like a rabbit, scratches its face with its hind ffeet and is trying to grow a tail. It looks something like a guinea pig, has the albino eyes of a hybrid and the soft-hair of an angora rabbit. And its got Oklahoma veterinarians and zoologists scratching their heads and consulting! their textb^l^s. I Some people call it a guinea-bun. Its owners, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson of Ponca City, say the mother was a guinea pig. The father really isn’t known, although the Henderson’s say. the only inhabitant of the moth-1 er’s cage for several months was a large, white Easter bun- _________________ seat LENNOX this would not be done to a flows continuously from the Nor is man an ideal subject subject that can follow a con- the concerns of operating his steel wires which lead from the for biological research in space, tinuous routine of e a t i n g , spacecraft for this, and if he| Exterior sensors are used on sensors in the monkey’s brain To properly study the data of.sleping, and working at specific weren’t monotony would soon the bodies of astronauts, butithrough a skull cap — which,brain waves, heart-respiration]tasks. attack him. i these cpnnot provide anywhere I Bonny cannot reach — to rate and the body’s metabolic i ♦ * ★ ★ ★ neai^the amount-of data thatitelemetry transmitters. ifunctions, investigators need a| Man in space is too busy with Experiments on the ground! havfe shown that Bonny is con- Essentially, what the sclen-tent enough with P1 a y i n g Usts want to learn from Bonny’s mechanical games, working a mission, and possibly others device to get food, and being I like it, is what long-term restrained in a form-fitting weightlessness does to the bo^ space couch for long periods. i functions on which life depends. mmiL Summer’s HEAT Now! LENNOX ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING COSTS LESS • Save on purchoio ■ • Sthe end of Rochester as a frontier hamlet. The automobile ended its isolation, the depression finished it as an. agricultural center, the movement of people and industry outward from Detroit marked the 'end of Rochester as an outstate village. ★ ★ ★ “But every end marks a beginning. Rochester might have beome an in- dustrial town. Instead, at the start of its second century, Rochester is becoming the center of a large and beautiful residential area. “If old T. B. Fox could step out of his printing shop in the Stone Store and look upon the town today, he might say as he did 96 years ago, ‘It’s a lively town . . . with the smartest businessmen, the most fashionable ladies, the best housekeepers and the handsomest girls . . . that any town can 100-YEAR SUMMARY 'rhe foregoing summary of Rochester’s 100 years appears on the last page of “A Lively Town,’’ headed “The Beginning.’’ Julia Church Millinery Shop Gals At Work In 1907 The story, accompanied by many old photographs, woodcuts and drawings, begins with Rochester’s founder, Benjamin Graham. ★ w ★ Graham, a New Yorker, soon was follov^ by his East Ck>ast countrymen, one of whom asked that the new Michigan settlement be named after her hometown, Rochester, N.Y. In 1820, there miocb 120 residents of Avon Township, witti the big expansion coming in the years 1823-24 when 164 persons bought 72 parcels of property. GRAHAMS FIRST The Graham family came first In 1817. Territorial Gov. Lewis Cass proclaimed Oakland a county three years later; the Township of Avon was established in 1835; Michigan was admitted to the union (Avon electros voted 104 to 52 In favor) in 1837. And Rochester was incorporated as a vaillage in 1869, surrounded by Avon Township. Agriculture was the means of support for virtually all early settlers, ending with Henry Ford’s startling $5 per day in Highland Park and the mass exodus of available farm labor. ★ ★ ★ But along with Henry Ford came the rapid development and consequent crowding of Detroit. Rochester, like all other Detroit area communities, reaped Detroit’s benefits as well. The assessed valuation of Avon Township in 1911 was $2.8 million. In 1968 the valuation was $81.9 million. In 1920 William Graham sold his farm for $200 an acre, his grandfather having bought it for $1.25 per acre in 1826. That $200 seemed a tremendous sum for William Graham in 1920, but in 1927 the land was resold for $725 an acre. Today, the average land value in Avon Township is $5,000 per acre. SOLD, RESOLD All of Avon’s properties were sold to individuals between 1818 and 1837, but most of it has been resold many times over in the years since. The returning servicemen with a state bonus and a GI loan that made “ mortgages easy to get, the growing economy and the creation of new family units contributed to the demand for new housing. it * * Apartments are providing the last residential development within the city limits, with several more luxury units flowing over the boundaries and into Avon Township. The electors voted td incorporate a$ a city Sept. 20, 1966. Charter co- missioners were elected, the charter ap- proved and the City of Rochester, with Roy Rewold as its first (and stiU) mayor, came to be m Feb. 13, 1967, some 98 years after its birth as a village and 150 years after Benjamin Graham’s family ended their pioneering journeys. AvaUabel fw $5 a copy at Rochester’s city hall, die centennial book is a collection of hard work by the people who love their community. Horse-Drawn Milk Delivery Was Part Of The Scene In Early 1900s The A\ain-Street Gang On The Prowl In 1910 Angle Parking For Now—Classic Autos On Main. Street, Circa 1940 THK I'OXTJAl' I’RKSS. KUIDAV. .11 lA 4, HHiO Picking Up on Old Hobby Police Chief Lauds! Seashore's Shells Some Stuff David and Julie But What's the Weather Like Out There? minerals, bones and o t h e i natural curiosities. By the National Cowries still serve as cash in!assembled “cabinets,” large Geographic Society the interior of New Guinea, rooms containing shells, WASHINGTON — Collecting where strings of the shells buy seashells by the seashore is ofie food, land, and brides. America, Aztec and rewarding pasttaes. ,Maya Indians decorated their Various civilizations have bodies and temples with shells gathered , the sea's lustrous to symbolize water, wares as ornaments, money,! The Roman Emperor Caligula lood, ana toots. i^gg large-scale | wentletrap. . u t _ collectors. In 40 A,D. he arrived Seashells are the hard cover- Archeologists have discovered at the English Channel with an ings fashioned by 50,000 species she Is - some 15,000 years old invasion army. Intimidated by of marine mollusks. As dissolv--- in such diverse sites as an the forbidding water barrier, he ing land masses began to feed Arizona pueblo, a Swiss lake ordered his troops to gather their salts and other chemicals village, and an Etruscan grave seashells along the French into the oceans, the first in Italy. coast, and returned to Rome mpllusks di^sted them and Rare shell specimens brought' astronomic prices. The Emperor Francis I of Austria supposedly paid the eqmviilent of $20,000 fpr a precious! Primitive peopies prized coi- orful cowries from, the tropical waters of the Indian and Pacific Oceans for decoration and good luck. Given to a bride, they guaranteed, offspring; attached to fishii^ nets, they promised a good catch. with what he called “the spoils of conquered ocean.’ Dutch merchants in the 17th century started the modern sea shell craze by returning frorn the East Indies with rare and beautiful shells. Cultivated and fashionable Eu eventually used them build ^ durable shelters against a\ hostile environment. Mollusks create shells with a remarkable organ called a I mantle, a fold of muscular flesh i that, covers the animals back| and sides. NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) — Police Chief James J. Whalen describes David and Julie Eiisenhower as “one of the^ nicest politest couples you would ever want to meet>” Helping the eight-man Secret Service detail provide security for the President’s daughter and her husband gave Whalen and opportunity to converse frequently with the publicity-shy newlyweds. “They are really a solid couple,” he said in an interview, “with their feet solidly and sanely planted on the ground. They know where they are going.” By JOE WING NEW YORK lAP) - I went underground yesterday as 1 do about 250 days in the year. Most New Yorkers who travel to work on the subway spend a lot of their lives underground. Without half trying, I can put in a whole working day, and the night too, if so, minded, without exposing myself to the rigors of Manhattan’s climate. Doctors in England have discovered that boiled or fried or.ions raise the blood’s capacity to dissolve deadly internal Jots. They are now working to isolate the chqmical responsible. Riding a train under the East River 1 step out on a platform about 40 feet below street level and, for all L know, not much above sea level. So I climb the stairs to the cavernous station and join the ever-moving procession toward Seventh Avenue. Of course I could reverse my field and go to the Eighth Avenue subway line or even to Madison Square Garden. But I settle into' my usual groove — all of us here have our private grooves of greater of lesser ddpth — and, still underground, cross beneath the Seventh Avenue line and enter the block long, dingy passage leading to Sixth Avenue. You don’t fight the crowd, you move with it. You don’t scan oncoming faces or try, toj remember tLiem but dwell on! your own inward thought's. Youj just clump along for awhile,! descend more stairs, and, push into the F Ti ain or D Train as one or the other pauses to spew out workers from Brooklyn. The subway car sways and roars, the doors close and open twice and you are a t Rockefeller Center, a mile uptown. All this time you might have eaten, drunk,-sent telegrams or placed market orders while underground. You could have shopped for luggage, candy, clothes, shoes, birds, jewels, hardware, books, oriental treasures, drugs, records, cigars, novelties or filing! cabinets undergi;ound. You' might have been barbered,! shoeshined, photographed or dry-cleaned underground. And that would have been just a starter. POSSIBILITIES Now tbal you are i n Rockefeller Center itself, the possibilities are limitless. Long, shining, showcased passages shoot out from the center to a dozen nearby buildings, and an interlocking maze of subway lines can carry you all over Manhattan, Queens, Brooklyn and the Bronx without once endangering you with the ravages I of fresh air. Not needing to travel afar I take an escalator and then an elevator to Lhe sixth floor of the Associated Press Building and start my working day with my back to ‘a curtained window. Late in the afternoon, if my wife happens to call, I’m glad. She can tell me what the weather's like out there. Copper is the oldest metal known to man. OLLIE FREHER SAYS: DON'T MISS THIS 3 DAY INDEPENDENCE DAY SALE! 27 HOURS ONLYI OLLIE FRETTER Guarantees Your Complete Satisfaction JULY 4th WECKEMD PRICE SPECTACULAR Drastic reductions on a vast selection of our inventory! Savings to 40% on many appliances# TV's and air conditioners. Take your pick from display models and new in crate items. Our loss is your gain. You'll be very glad you shopped us this weekend. Fantast|cJ5avings on Air Conditioners WHIRLPOOL n,000 BTU itnnnRTiiAiDrnMn WhirlpooTMOO BTU AIR CONDITIONER •lallation kil. 11 $ mil oullM. hm 2 f^md »*n. AdiuttabU theimoilol. ^ * H 5 volt plug-in ■ ■■ “ lI5v«ltpl«S!-m.Wilid.^ opttolion. $99 »169 i90 ADMIRAL COLOR THEATRE lont.m- 23-inch, UHF-VHF Walnut Contemporary Cabinet, AFT Lock, Reppssessed 20” FANS 3-Speed, 6-Blade, Walnut finish KELYINATOR REFRIGERATOR $3gg95 RCA 3-WAY COMRINATION ^599 A’SST. 12” PCRTABLES UHF-VHF, Famous brand Names. Start- $*|F||95 ing at only f WUp WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED 2-CYCLE WASHER 3 wo»h, ring, water ten:ipcratur*t. Magic-Mix lint filler. WESTINGHOUSE Heavy Duty WASHER 2 water temps., heavy duty Srant., pre-wash WNIRLPCOL 18-LB. WASHER 4-Cycte, Two-Speed, Infinite Water $9 OjCfcSS Level, Floor Model Only ' f WW HCTPOINT WASHER Completely Porcelain, 16-lb. Load, white, floor model only, Top Loader $14095 TAPPM 40” 6«S RMRE »399« SUNRAY 30" DELUXE GAS RANGE lifl-up divided lop. lift off Whirlpool Top Load ZENITH 20 "CONSOLE PORT. DISHWASHER * COLOR TV Puthbullont, 3 tycin, dual 25,000 vein, UHr/VHr tun- ^129 ^198 ^169 ^399®* SIX AND TEN TRANSISTOR RADIOS With Ear Plug and Battery Starting $488 From A up EASY CREDIT TERMS, NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS ALL PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY, SERVICE AND GUARANTEE GE STEREO AM-FM RADIO With AFC Lock, Solid State Toner, Twin C Speaker and Walnut Cabinet, Only ' ' FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE INSTANT CREOIT-3 YEARS TO PAY Fretter’s Fonliac S. Telegraph Jd. Vo Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE3-70S1 Fretter’s Southfield on Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 358-2880 Fratter’s Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Rd.| Opposite Oakland Mail 585-5300 Open Daily io to sVSttn. the that gives you With Your FAMILY SIZE SHOPPING OPEN JULY 4th PLUMS 29* lb. KRAFT Marshmallow Jet Puffed 1 lb. Bag 19 MINUTE MAID Frozen Lemonade 10‘ OCORAJk FRIED CHICKEN IN A BASKET 2-Lb. Box $1 89 VAN CAMP Pork ’n Beans 1-Lb., 15-Oz. Can 25' AUNT JANES Sweet Relish or Hot Dog Relish 12-fl. Oz. 25' Breast-o-Chicken TUNA FISH BVr-Oz. Can 27 HUNT’S CATSUP Family Size 20-Oz. Bottle 25' VAL-U-PAK Potato Chips Reg. 59c 49 SPARTAN White Paper Plates tso ct. 69' SPARTAN HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL 18x25 39' OPEN PIT Barbeque Sauce Mb., 12-Oz. Bottle 49 U.S. NO. 1 California New Potatoes 79' HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE 2-Lb.-All Grinds S'! 15 Peters HOT DOGS T-- 3 Lbs. S'! 39 10-Lb. Bag — CITY SIDE-----n COUPON I CRisce '! Shortening CQc I 3-Lb. Can ifw | July 4 thru July 9 [ I Limit 1 with Coupon a moJ Sun. Mrs. 10-9 A Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUPER MARKET \ 1716 Joslyn 3 Blocks North of Walton Blvd. 338-0377 / A—12 ■jrHE rONTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1969 Basque Separatists, Franco in Fierce Struggle MADRID, Spain (AP) -Their origins are lost in history, their unique linage is dying. Their sports are wood-chopping, stone-lifting and a murderous type of handball. Their stubborn passion is lost causes. These are the Spanish Basques, thq Worid’s best shepherds and, among the most vioient of Spaniards. quarter battle with Gen. Francisco Franco and his government. Basques make up 5 per cent of tl^e Spanish population and corrupt 95 per cent of the political terrorism, which is par for the historical course. Basques stoned Carlos V when he first came to Spain as Icing. Basque pirates, many refugees from Intraumural warfare in the north of Spain, .prowled the seas in the Middle Ages. Basques probably plundered the rear guard of the Frankish army in 779 and killed Roland, one of history’s romantic figures. For centuries Basque smugglers have been defying border guards in the Pyrenees. This penchant for defying authority and for expressing political beliefs in violence has SEPARATE NATION Basque separatists want to make ^ separate nation of three horthern provinces. Activist youths have killed police, robbed banks, bombed ani' demonstrated'. The F r a ft c ( government Is grimly determined to stamp out the fire and has arrest^ and indicted more than 100, plus a score of Basque priests. A military court sentenced five priests this month to prison terms of 10-12 years — the stif-fest penalties yet given out to {iriests in the government’s crackdown on Basque independence activity. They were accused of military rebellion and dispensing subversive propaganda. locked the Basques in a no-race apart.” 'The trouble with the Basques is racial, purely racial,” said a Basque now high in government circles. “Just by being born Basque we feel we are smarter, harder working, stronger, superior. We are a The present trouble with Uie Basques o I Guizpuzcoa-San Sebastian — and Vizcaya-Bilbao — provinces bepn in 1940, said the official. He Was a Basque separatist himself in his youth. BLAMES EX-MINISTER You can blame Ramon Serrano Suner (former foreign minister),” he said," Jwcause he was principally behind the move that cut off traditional Fiscal privileges enjoyed by the four provinces of Guipuzcoa, Vizcaya, Alava and Navarra. “You know the Basques of Navarra and Alava generally fought for Franco and the ~ ques of the other two provinces backed the Republicans. So, they took away the fiscal privileges of Guipuzcoa and Vizcaya. I asked then, 'What about Madrid? ^What are you going to do about Madrid? (Madrid fought for the Republicans in the Spanish civil war). Basques In 4925. The Basque provinces back their privilege it provinces were permitted to collect taxes and to pay a fixed sum annually to the government, with autonomy to do what they wished with the rest. The government ciffrently in arguing for an increase from Navarra, which pays in only about 30 million N pesetas $428,571 a year to the central governthent. DILEMMA FOR FRANCO Gen. Franco faces a dileinma, the government official said. If he gives Guipuzcoa and Vizcaya would be a tacit admissim he couldn’t keep the Basques under control. If he levels the Basques by taking the privilege away from Alava and Navarra, he just spreads the dissatisfaction, “There’s only one way to end it,” said the official, “and that’ to make Spain a federal democracy with each province functimiing something like the United States. taking away the privilege from Alava and Navarra.” “They’ll never do it, of course. The tendency .is toward The old Basque nationalist, ho long ago decided a separate nation of Basques was an impossible dream, adding: “lliere’s a difference between my 191® generation and the current Babsque separatists. First, we wanted what they say they want but without violence. And, in our ^ e n e r a t i o h anarchism never gained a foothold, never once, but for the first time there are marchists in Basque country.” If Was Worth §very Lump CHATHAM, Engiand (UFT) The mattress somebody left in the parking lot was lumpy, but the little ^Is who were bouncing around on it stopped complaining when the lumps turned to be wads (rf pound notes th $120 in all. Eight-year-old Lesley Allen and her friend Paula Boost will have a claim on the mohey if police are unable to locate the owner. ' The world today contains about 3.5 billion people, double the population of 50 years ago. CARWASH isnma I B gals. 75'I KUHN Auto Wash t«9 W. Huran St. nil nr illlffflfln TOI liPr lllLUE9k But, they didn’t listen, and that’s the real crux of the trouble in Guipuzcoa and Vizcaya right now,” Fiscal privilege came to the Pontiac s newest, oldest, largest ill-STlR These low food prioee good Saturdey and Sunday, July Sth and Sth in ordar to giva our anri-pioyaas a weli- ttoek » e«e,Wt Min «l Area residents Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wilcox of Mahopac Drive, Orion Township, were recently honored with an open house to celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary. Their only child, Laoma, (Mrs. feob^rt Sanford), and her husband welcomed guests into their home, also on Mahopac Drive, (or the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox were mai;ried June 30, I509. They! have one grandson, and three I great-grandchildren. * ★ * r. and Mrs. Frank Breeding, formerly of Pontiac ' now of Bean Station, Tenn., were feted recently on their 50th wedding anniversary by their five sons. The Breedings were wed on June 29, 1919 in Idol, Tenn. Harvey, Grover, Buford and and Clifford, all of t»ontiac along with the fifth son, Delbert of Hollywood, Fla. honored their parents at the gala in the VFW ‘ hall on Airport Road.- The couple has 12 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. MRS. STRUCKMAN MRS. KRISS Area Brides Hear Wedding Bells Mr. and Mrs. James Conlon of Keego Harbor announce the engagement of their daughter, Katie Colleen, to Terry Ernest Jones. He is the son of Mr. and‘Mrs. Cliifford Jones of Cleary Dfive. The couple will marry Aug^Q. A reception in the church parlor followed the Wednesday eve-ining rite uniting Marlene Joan Moriarty and Thomas Lee Struckman in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Moriarty of Hudson Street wore a peau d^ soie. Empire gown with Chantilly lace Red Schoolhouse carried a cas- cade of carnations centered Is Now a Home , The Leon Struckmans of Can-: terbury Drive are the parents' of the bridegroom. Leading a bridal party of seven were Mr. and Mrs. Mi-! chael Young. I DODSONVILLE, Ohio (ffl -What was once a little red! schoolhouse is now home for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, j who recently bought it from Mr.i and Mrs. Harry Barber, thej couple who converted thej structiH-e into living quarters after they acquired it in 1949. The building dates back to the early years of this century. The Barbers redid it a room at a time and made a small adjoining shed into a bath, utility room and kitchen. Kriss-Green Gowned in silk organza with lace appliques, Patricia Lynn Green exchanged wedding vows with Robert John Ki^lss Saturday. The morning ceremony at St. David’s Episcopal Church, Southfield, was followed by a reception at Piemontese Club, Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Greeting guests with the newlyweds were their parents, the Donald S. Greens of South-field and Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn E. Kriss of Sa^habaw Road, Independence Township. ! The bride carried a Victorian bouquet of roses, Stephanotis and baby’s breath. She was assisted by maid of honor, Carole Stover. Jon Gary performed the duties of best man. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Florida. | Porriff-Ross | Mary Sue Knight and Steven McDonnell led a bridal party of liine as they assisted at the marriage Saturday of Christine Elizabeth Ross and James .Robert Porritt Jr. Parents of the couple are the: Albert J. Rosses of Queensbury Street and the senior Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Porritt of Hi-Hill Drive, both Orion Township. A reception in the diurch parlor followed the wedding ceremony in Lake Orion United Methodist Church. Aaceiietili ^ FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw Street, FE 3-7165 Shop and Greenhouse in Lake Orion BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Drop Sad Tear for Tom Swiff Era Polly's Pointers Gloves Can Polish DEAR POLLY - My husband uses a clean pair of brown cotton work gloves for polishing and cleaning his shoes. One glove is for applying the polish and the other is for buffing. This keeps his hands nice and clean and it is easy to get into all those cracks and crevices on men’s shoes. Use different gloves for shoes of different colors. The gloves are so inexpensive. — DONNA used as it was meant to be, but when I use it I am reminded of my daughter’s Ingenuity. The crutch served me admirably for a short time. It aiqiiears I have a pint-sized Polly in my home. In the future I think I had be^ ter listen a little more closely U her suggestions. — MRS. L.J.M. DEAR POLLY - We live in a house? trailer in Wisconsin and would like to know what can be done for the moisture that forms between the windows. Even when the weather is not too cold, many of the windows frost because of the moisture - FROSTY By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer Once upon a time there were bo<^ called “light fiction.’’ Others were called “ novels’’ or books to lie in the hammock and drean ’There’s no doubt the publishers have had Think T a n k -1 y p e meetings and have come to the conclusiort that readers “ above all that now. DEAR POLLY — I want to tell Esther to wet a washcloth, put a bit of dental cream on the cloth and clean her white plastic purse with this. Rinse and dry well It really wbrked on mine. — MRS. P.J.K. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care oi The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, . ., P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. DEAR POLLY - My right ^g^gg ^ leg became incapacitated and 1 __________ was in desperate need of a crutch immediately. My prirleaH daughter, 8, suggested we take| rOCKeTS HeipTUl the squeeze mob, invert it, _ — not going to argue about the fact tiiat life is different now, that we’re living in a time of rapid changes. I’m not going to argue about the fact that principles and morals and deep thinking are year-round fare and not subjects suited only to discussions before a rot^g fireplace while the snow piles hij^ against the eaves. But still, I lament the passing of sununer novds, the kind that were light in content and easily put down while you had a game of tennis or fixed dinner, the kind where Laura always got throu^t nurses’ training, and, in the last chapter, captured the brilliant intern. easily while reading her story, see Nanook of the North. If SHE could do it, so could you. After all, Edna didn’t have as mudi going for her as you did, hut she achieved her particular phuiacle of success. She may not have made it to Monaco, but she did become Watermelon Princess of DuBois Coimty. And all because she 'saved a portion of^her egg-There comes a time when one | candling money each week is sated with the type of work 1 pay foi* modeling lessons. the sponge part with a towel and 1 w^d have a crutch. I am tall so it was just the right height but for someone shorter it could be cut off. The cut end would be wrapped with adhesive to keep it from marring the floors, (^r squeeze mop is now back being If you are crowded storage room, sew handy pockets to the skirt of . dressing table. These large pockets sewed bn the underside of the skirt make an ideal place to hold brushes, combs, pins, curlers, hair nets, powder puffs, cosmetics and the like. 45 Piece Set, 8 Service Regiilar Open Stock VALUE 36.55 SPECIAL, DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie ’ 623-0911 acclaimed as “an acerbic novel penned with incisive cleverness,’’ or “symbolistic verse prophetic in its comparison of the transcendental _ ■■ ■ and the passionate romantic.” Confronted all year with obsessive essays and urgent realism, ah, how I pine for a simple little story about Edna, a poor little egg-candler from southern Illinois who dreamed of becoming,a princess. DEAR EDNA One could stay with E awhile, then leave her without There’s another thing. Edna caused you to feel twinges of remorse and spurred you on to bigger and better efforts. You starting thinking about how you once wanted to become a missionary and you wondered whatever happened to the dreams, and why you had let them go in order to devote all your time to dry-skin care. She did NOT make you feel you should go out and crucify yourself on a downtown comer. Trae, there are cycles in stories and reading habits, but I doubt that Edna will ever return to us. Alas, she has been guilt long enough to drive the relegated to . that Great Out-children to the swimming pool Library in the sky, along or even take a n^p. v^ith the Hardy Boys and Frank And flights of fancy came iMerriwell. I wonder if they ever Softening Lotion A skin bleaching lotion that can be prepared at home is the combination of four ounces lemon juice, two of rose water and two of glycerin. Rub over freshly wash^ skin to soften and bleach. a delightful way to enjoy your Sunday morning breakfast . SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC. SOCIALITES RED CROSS SHOES^ COSBIES Thl» pwKliitt hM no eonmcBen whtUwf irith Tin Awriewi Hrthiiitl Craw Discontinued S^ies Now at 8reat Savings to You $11.99 and $13.99 Regularly $17.00 to $20.00/ Our Customer* Park Free in the Downtown Parking Mall PAULFS SHOES 35 N. Sa^naw—Do^town P’ontiiLc At Sibley's ... MnucLE mile SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE FLORSHEIM Selected Styles 17«» *nd 19«0 Regularly 19.95 to 29.95 Winthrop, Sibley Hush Puppies ® (Discontinued Styles) 080 y. 1280 Regularly to 21.95 SUE (Discontinued Styles) Red Cross, Socialites, Cobbles TO 11“ »• 13“ Sandler, Husb Puppies® Buskens, Miss Wondetfid 419 „ gn Rt(iilaHylM9to19.N FUKSHQM SHOES for Women, Ducontinued Stylet $1500 Regularly 18.95 to 22.95 Special Group for Children RED GOOSE, HUGH PUPPIES* MISSSAHDLER R.|ii(ariyT4ital.99 2” 1*5” Stbiay'o tami-annual gale Is famous all over the Michigan area because of the wonderful values in famous brand shoes. Bring4he V ond save many dollars during this great event! MI0lllQAN’S LARQEST FIORSHEIM DEALE8 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTEir-TELEQRAPH AT SQUARE UKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PRE.^S, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1969 MR. AND MRS. DAVID F. KILEY Pair Notes Anniversary Two Couples Repeat Vows in Evening Orchard Lake Community Church was the recent setting for evening vWs uniting Peggy Ann Nothelfer ■ and Robert D. Aumaugher. , Attended by Sue Auntaugher, the daughter of 40e Karl Nothelfers of Elsie Drive, West Blcbmfield Township, wore a Victorian styled gown of peauj de sole with Georgette overlay j and Venetian lace accents. ^ I On the esquire side, Richard ^ ; i^- Skellenger was best man for the son of the R. Dale Aumaughers of Beverly Island Drive. iFollowing a reception in the Elks Lodge, the couple departed for a North Carolina honeymoon. B—8 Dust Ruffles OK for Boy or Girl | You can use any weight of the bed and double that material to make attractive figure. That’s how much fabric! dust ruffles. | you’ll need for the ruffle. i Dust ruffles in a little girl’s KINHEY SHOES THE PONTIAC MALI Open Sunday 12 noon to 5 P.M. room might be sheer organdy, while in her brother’s, the decor might cat! for heavy denim. * * -k Use more material when the fabric is a sheer cotton. Measure around the three sides i SMART LADIES! Enjoy reducod pricoi and a rolaxcd atmoapharo. Many a amart lady haa discovered aha can have Bonnia Jaan'i aervicaa. Hava You? It not, make Bonnie Jean’s Hair Stylists FE 2-9376 Hgl Baldwin Pontiac Proaa Photo Bejins-Haines Mr. and Mrs. David F. Kiley of Highland will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at a social hour and dinner at Nick’s Banquet Hall Saturday. ★ ★ * Their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kiley, also of Highland, are host and hostess for the party, WEDDING ATTENDANTS Guests will include the bridesmaid and best man from the Kiley’s July 10, 1919 wedding. Mrs. Harold Cockayne and Ray Wamsley, both of Detroit, were honor attendants for the Newlyweds, the Gary Charles couple. Mr. and Mrs. KileyiBejins (nee Cynthi% Anpi have four grandsons. Haines) were feted recently with a reception at the Pontiac ! Country Club, MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CARLESS Sons Host Celebration for the Robert Carlesses Reverse Napping For the candlelight rite in St. Perpetua Catholic Church, the When you cut out cotton cor-bride selected an organza and duroy for sewing, don’t fold the fabric crosswise. If you do, the same pattern piece will have lace gown. Leading a bridal party of 13 were Lorene Brown, maid of the nap running up one side and down on the other. Rub your | ^g^ghter of the Gerald R. I hand across the corduroy to .Haineses of Lakeside Drive and determine whether the nap runSjthe son of the George Bejins of up or down. It "will feeljLongworth Drive are honey-' smoother running dowri. ^mooning on Mackinac Island, Unpredictable winter weather lade it wise for the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carless to plan 60th wedding anniversary celebration for their parents on June 29 instead of November 29, their wedding date. Mr. and Mrs. G. Victor Carless of West Long Lake Road opened their home for the occasion with an afternoon buffet. The received assistance from his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. LaVern Carless of Detroit. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carless were Detroit residents for 26 years before moving to Port Austin following his retirement. They have four grandchildren. Hint for Ironing To iron heavily starched pieces, such as crochet work, that has a tendency to scorch easily, place them between two sheets of aluminum foil to iron. Thus cuts ironing time in half. .ef SUSS Dazzling 'new-season fashions at star-spanglod savinf^ SEMI-AmUAL SAVINGS 1 BEL CANTO LINGERIE AND SLEEPWEAR 77^.5.97 Gome scoop up some of this pretty lingerie. , ond sleepweor at Winkelman's twice-a-yeor savings. > It's our own exclusive collection; slips and pettislips, 2.27 to 3.97. Luscious gowns and pajamas in assorted styles, 3.27 to 3.97. Panties, just 77'. Fabrics; nylon tricot, Crepeset* tricot, stabilized tricot and cotton blends'. WIDE ASSORTMENT ^ OF FAMOUS MAKER SUMMER SPORTSWEAR 3,8Sand5,88 Stock up on tops, Jamoicas ond scooter skirts while they're priced for savings. Antron* nylon shells come in white, navy, ond other summer. fovorifes, 36-40, 3.88. Scooter skirts in solids ond patterns in assorted colors, 5-13, 5.88. Smart group of tank tops in cotton terry knit, assorted solids and stripes, S-M-l, 3.88. Jamoicas ond boy shorts ore permanently pressed, 8-18, 3.88. Two-way stretch Jomoicos in textured solids and checks, 8-16, 5.88. v'\.' . SEMI-ANNUAL SALE further reductions on a huge collection of fashionable shoes 6.97,016.97 regularly 12.00 to 25.00 You can choose from hundreds of pairs in some of the best lookmg styles of the season. Our complete stock of summer white s^oes has been added to^he sale collection at drastic reductions, The selection of styles, materials, colors and heel heights is impressive. Plan to shop and save. tuiAilfTim THE PONTIAC MALL TEL-HURON CENTER shop mondoy through Saturday to 9 PONTIAC MALL shop monday, thursdoy, friddy, Saturday to 9 special purchase EXCITING ASSORTMENT OF DRESSES AT SAVINGS FROM FAMOUS MAKERS 15.88 The savings ore timely ond outstanding on this misses' s?z» collection. You'll recognize the fomous maker styling' from, this wide selection that includes some great travel dresses. Fabric^ in the group: brushed Arnel* triacetotes, Arnel* jerseys, voiles, creomy crepes. Pastels; darks and brights come in solids, stripes ond prints. Left, striped Arnel* with contrast bands. Blue/white, prange/white, gold/white, 12-20. Right low-belted blouson in black/white, brown/white, 10-18. ■ V ';Y: ■ A\ _ V; Am 'O'. ■■■A y > I' B—4 THE PONTIAC P11BS9, FRIDAY, JUI^Y 4, 1969 AAOISTTOOAAER SATURDAY and SUNDAY ONLY ENJOY THESE AND OTHER BIG VALUES AT WARDS - 2 EXCITING DAYS! Sale - priced! MISSES' BETTER SHORTS 97 REG. $5 * Special fashions from regular stock * Sensational colors, terrific fabrics * Constructed for long, hard wear What a great time to stock up on shorts for summer fun! Perky prints, all trimly tailored for action wear. Misses' sizes. Sale-priced! MISSES' SNEAKER SOCKS Cotton-nylon blend gives C you easy-stretch comfort! Ideal for casual shoes. Misses' 9-11. Pkg. of 2 pr. ^ Save! 72.S9. IN* TV SET Light, easy-to-carry size that gives clear, bright pictures. Rich sound, ear-phone plug. Du/ rtuw! SALE-PRICED! Patio pillows of soft vinyl 3 REG. 1.99 EA. 18 X 18 X 3" pillows with polyurethane foam core. Pretty decorator colors! Cool thongs in fine-grade leather at a sensational LOW PRICE! BUY SEVERAL PAIRS AT THIS COOL, COOL PRICE! PAIR So comfortable you'll want several pairs for all your relaxing moments! All leather with soft cushioned insole. Save 1.11 SQUARE-TOED SKIPS® Slip-ons and oxfords in A A dazzling colors! Cotton ''M OO j L Mm '‘A duck, uppers, crepe soles. Misses' N6-I0, M5-I0. PAIR REG. 3.99 Save 50.95 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER *349 Frostless type, never needs defrosting! Freezer holds 204 lbs. Loaded with features! SPECIAL! Photo frames in assorted sizes Is 99' Choose from several sizes. All with corner ornaments and suede easel backs. Save nO! CRICKET ROCKER Relaxing chair'of maple- finish hardwood with reversible cushions. Padded seat and web base. 1999 Save 61.95 WARDS ELECTRIC RANGE >288 Two ovens let you roast and bake at same time! Many time-saving features for easy cooking. 329.95 gas range, $278 REG. 349.95 SAVE $2! Alarm clock with "snooze" feature 399 REG. 5.99 Alarm repeats in 10-nr.inute intervals up to three times! Softly lighted dial. Savings-Prieed! GIRLS' PLAYWEAR Vz PRICE REG. 2.99-$S • Up-to-the-minute styles, colors • Tailored for trim and neat fit • Comfortable to wear on hot days Just what your girl needs to keep her cool! Breezy tops, fashion-length shorts in a terrific variety of* fabrics, colors. 7-14. Chaise or 2 chairs for one low pried! Multi-color webbing is 10-cool and comfy for summer! Sturdy frames fold. Chaise adjusts to 5 positions. Save! 2 chairs, regularly 9.98 ^88 REQ. 9.99 CHAISE Save 51.95 WARDS 6-CYCLE WASHER Beautifully washes every-thing, even delicate fa- ■ brlcs! Fully automatic. * Reg. 179.95 dryer. $138 SAVE5.T1 100 lbs. of fine Wards detergent 16 88 REG. 21.99 Concentrated low suds woric' great, even in cold >ivateri A money saver! Take with. rhtiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THHi: FRIDAY H) A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. S\Tl;HDA> 9:.Mr VM. TO 9:00 ]\\\. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 VM • 682-1910 A' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUJ.Y jTaiT 1T J11 1 4 SATURDAY and'* 1 /lAONTGO/VlERY ' ] 11 M SUNDAY ONLY IWARD CLOSED TODAY, JULY 4TH-OPEN SAT. 9:30 P.M. TO 9 P.M.-SUN. 12 TO 5 P.M. > 'V Savmgs-priced! CHILDREN'S PLAYWEAR ’A PRICE REG. 1.99-4.99 • Easy-to-wear and care for styles • Fashions for little girls and boys • Wide selection of fabrics, colors Stock up now on cool summer playwear for little ones. Easy-care fabrics in solids and prints. Girls' 2-6X, Boys' 2-7 Save 4.11 6-INCH BENCH GRINDER Sharpen tools, knives with Q Q this economical grinder! I ■ ” ” 36, 60 grit wheels; guards: rests* Savings-priced! 20-GALLON TRASH CAN Leakproof, galvanized can-of heavy sheet steel. Rust-resistant, defies weather! Has tight-fitting lid. |88 REG. 2.49 SAVE 1.83 Wards full-range light dimmer 544 REG. 7.27 Replaces standard switch. Rotate dial to adjust lighting from dim to bright. Save *40! CARTRIDGE-LOAD MOVIE CAMERA 99 99 Power ZOOM REG. 139.99 • F/1.8 lens focuses 5 feet to infinity • Viewfinder has low-. light warning signal • Shoots both at normal or slow-motion speeds Now you can get long dramatic zoom shots in your home movies, take clear close-ups, too! Super 8 camera is loaded with features for easy movietaking! Sale-priced! 7-INCH CIRCULAR SAW Utility saw with 8 amp motor easily cuts I-I5/I6", at45“. 120 volts, AC. UL-listed. A great buy! 1988 Save 2.25 6-QTS. SUPREME OIL Our best motor oil, devel- m oped for today's high-per- formance engines. Pro-i X • • II XL REG. 4.49 tects engines in all weather. Sale-priced! COLOR MOVIE FILM Make memorable moviej^ in true-to-life color with this easy-to-use film. Reg.3.99, l26film/proc. 3.69 2«8 TANK OUARANTilD 7Vi PULL YEARS M.nig.m.ry Ward will fumlih.naw walarh.ol.r FRIE If Hia lank In Ihli h.otar Itokt dua to dafac-M»a malariolior workmon-•hlp wfitiln 7 '/t yaonaf pur. chaiawhaninadferilngla or 2 (omily raildanllal pur. petal.' Intl.ll.llan Iraa during firil year, .air. Save nS! 30-GAL. WATER HEATER I OOyo safety pilot on this gas heater. Gives hot water as yoi^ need it! Fully automatic. Guaranteed! 94.95 40-gal. ... . 79.95 104.95 50-gal. ... .94.95 69” SAVE 2.11 Wood car-top carrier bars 788 RfG- 9.99 Weather - resistant varnished oak bars carry loads on top of car! Nylon straps. SAVE! 5-in. guttering in 10-ft. length 266 REG. 3.29 White baked enamel weather-tested to resist ri|st, corrosion! Installs easily. Special! INDOOR-OUTDOOR RUNNER 399 EACH SAVE NOW! • Measures 27 to 36" wide X 6' long • Use indoors or for outdoor areas • Super-durable and weather-resistant Wonderful for all areas that get active wear. Selection of decorator colors! 27-36" widex 12' long runner ..7.99 ea. Save 3.11 AUTOMATIC TIMERS Choose either table or in- choice wall model. Both turn on lights pr appliances automatically! Easy-to-use! reg. 9.99 6«8 •U*«*NTII 5^ “'^5 Save *3! 1-COAT OIL-BASE PAINT An exterior paint that pi gives extremely chalk-re- ^ ^ sistant, one-coat coverage. White and many colors. SAVE 1.50 Super plus latex interior paint 399 GAL REG. S.49 One coat covers most colors! Dripless, dries in 30 minutes. W h i f e and colors. .V B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 4. 1969 Navy to Test Deep-Sea Anticold Gear at Duke DURHAM, N. C. (UPI) — The testified the second dive should much colder than they Navy is preparing for new deepdiving experiments at Duke University with emphasis on equipment to protect man from the paralyzing cold of the ocean depths. TTie announced interest testing heated diving suits, taken with a number of other hints, suggests the N a V y believes cold may have been'a factor in the death ^last ^i;ebruary of a Navy diver off; California. If this is true, the Navy may feel it is essential to perfect its warming gear before man can ventue deeper in the sea in open dives. * * * Five divers will simulate a 600-foot dive in seawater in Duke’s high-pressure chambers later this month. This follows, similar simulated dives In which five Duke and Navy divers spent a record 77 and a half hours at pressure equivalent to 1,000 feet. death a factor After that experiment, the Navy’s Experimental Diving Unit said it was ready to test its new life-support equipment in a dive in the open ocean off California this spring. * ★ *. The death of diver Berry Cannon in a separate Navy experiment Feb. 17 on the Pacific floor 610 feet below the surface off San Clemente Island may have been a decisive factor in sending the Navy back to Duke rather than to the ocean again. % ★ ★ Cannon was one of four divers working at the Navy's Sealab III, an experiment to see If men could live for extended periods under the sea. ★ ★ A The Sealab habitat was parked on the ocean floor and was giving trouble. Cannon and three other divers went dawn to work on it twice in 12 hours. NOT MADE PUBLIC Cannon died on the second dive while swimming between the Sealab habitat and the transfer capsule which lowered the divers to the bottom. not have been made because the divers were still tired from the first. Capt. George Bond, the project’s medical officer, said the divers told him after the first pected. COLDEST EVER ‘‘One of them stated to me that he had never been so bold in his life,” Bond said. “It Is dive that 49-degree water was' obvious now that the tjiermal stress cold encountered by thCj divers was not fully appreciated by myself or others on the night in question.” The divers at Duke will swim in a refrigerated ‘‘wet pot” beneath the hyperba^flc chamber. In addition to' uieir breathing equipment, they will test a combinatiwi of two types of heated diving Aults. One is a water-heated suit similar, to those worn by Apollo astronauts. Hie other is a new dry suit heated by warm air. ‘‘Assurance of the successful performance of tills.life-support equipment under the simulated operating conditions of depth, cold water and heavy exertion is a vital prerequisite tp the placemdit of man deep in the open sea,” the Navy and Duke said in a joint statement. nnWOMNUTES Stay Jbehind the wheeU Robo makes four auto* matic trips around youP car to wash and wax — ■ drive out in 2 minutesf _______ 75«= WASH &W/I3( iiiiBAuiwiir The local coroner llMed Cannon’s cause of death as carbon dioxide poisoning, but the full report of the Navy’s inquiry Into the accident has not been made public. * ★ * In a talk In Boston late in March. Cmdr. Jack Tomsky. .surface director for Sealab, said Cannon may have been killed by rapid buildup of carbon dioxide caused by unusually fast breathing in the bitter cold water. ★ ★ A Robert A. Barth, leader of Cannon’s four-man team, said he had difficulty breathing during the first dive. He Men on Moon ill Be Busy By the National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - History’s first visitors to the moon will be as busy as tourists anywhere! with cameras, baggage, and| souvenirs. If all goes well, thelrj spaceship, the spiderlike Apollo! 11 lunar module, will land in thei Sea of Tranquillity. The "sea”! is a flat and waterless areal traditionally known to stargazers on earth as thei darkish right eye of the man in | the moon. A A ★ The lunar module will stay on j the moon 214 hours. Astronauts j Neil Armstrong and Edwin! Aldrin will spend most of the! time Inside resting after their! long trip and preparing for the journey back to earth. AAA The two pioneering visitors will leave the lunar module for 2^! hours to explore the nearby lunar surface, following a tight schedule that requires making every minute count. AAA Armstrong will be the first man to set foot on the moon when he descends a nine-rung ladder at , 1:17 a m. (Pontiac timd) July 21. As he is about to step onto the moon, a camera will televise the historic moment back to earth. One of his first acts will be to plant an American flag. ■★ A . Armstrong will pocket a sample of rock and soil, then take pictures of Aldrin climbing outklde. Next they wUL mount the cameras about » fwt aWay to televise them as they set up-three experimental devices. Indoor-Outdoor Carpetinig SAVE NOW ON ACTION - WEAR CARPETS Weatherproof, colorfast, Herculon* olefin pile takes the hardest of wear! Use in kitchen, rec. room, patio ... so easy to install. No pad or professional installation needed, simply cut to fit. 6 luscious tweeds, Duragon rubber waffle back or foam back. Save $1 square yard on fine Warwick carpeting 699 SQ. YD. REG* 7.99 Use even in kitchen and bath! Hounds-tooth in 5 colors, Provincial in 3; ’1 sq. yd. off! Durable Acrilan® acrylic pile 6 colorful tweeds with T99 cushiony foam backing M yo. for indoors; waffle rub- ^ . * ber back for outdoors! REG. 8.99 Sale priced! Washable Fiberglas® panels Save on sheer panels that never need ironing. Bouc(e*texfured, add in-* fereit to any windowl Sun - reiistant e o I o r i, completely washable! 7.57 , Ai 63 OR I I OR 81" REG. 3.29 Exquisite ninen polyester looks so eiry and dali-cata, but machino washes |97 I 6t OR 81" Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY TUnV FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 PM. SATt'RDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SI.NDAY 12 NOON TO .=5 P.M. • 682-19 40 THE FQXTIAC PRESS, FfiJDAY, JULY 4,, 1969 B—T Medicine in the Ghettos—Crisis Grows PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP) -The setting was lovely and peaceful, but the words were grim at times even ominous. In an auditorium of a plush, resort hotel overlooking the sea, a group of 200 white and Negro physicians and other health specialists were discussing ‘‘Medicine in the Ghettos” — and what they termed grave deficiencies in it. minority groups ( basis or not at all.” And, as other hotel guests splashedx’in a swimming pool,! played tennis or walked along! garden paths, reports like these! were being made to the recent meeting sponsored by Harvard Medical School, the National Institutes of Health and the Boston Globe: 1. Dr. James E. Wesley, Negro physiciw from New York’s Harlem Hospital Center, reported that in Harlem something ‘‘tantamount t< chemical and biologic a warfare,” is being wage( against some residents b y unscrupulous doctors from outside the community who, he declared, are taking advantage of medical care deficiencies inside the Harlem area. MEDICAL FACTORIES “There are ‘medical factories’ operated in the Harlem community,” he said, “by physicians who do not live within the community — geared to high-volume, fast-turnover service, such as Vitamin B12 injections, penicillin, packaged medicine, all for a fee of $5.” This practice, he said, has led to some patients winding up in the emergency room of his hospital because of improper treatment for undiagnosed serious maladies like kidney disease and tuberculosis. 2. Another Negro physician, Dr. Lloyd A. Ferguson of Chicago’s Michael R e e Hospital, deplored what termed great inequities between numbers of doctors serving white and non-white sections of Chicago. He declared: “There are more physicians in a single North Shore medical building than in the entire west side poverty gh^fp of 300,000 Negroes,” ‘NEW-TYPE specialist* One result of such shortages of doctors in ghetto areas, Ferguson said, has been the development of “a new breed of specialist in the ghetto — a mass-production specialist who sees upwards of 150 patients per day and receives payments up to and beyond $100,000 a year.” These doctors treat welfare recipients and get paid by the Tllinois Department of Public Aid, he said. 3. Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind., in a message read to the conference, said: “By and large,. American medicine has provided one of the most shocking examples of discrimination against minority groups bur society has witnessed . . CRITICAL SHORTAGE “Today’s shortage of black physicians is critical. There are only about 20 black physicians to each 100,000 black citizens in the United States. This shortage of blaick physicians affects not only the medical care of black citizens, but the health of the entire country — since blacks make up 10.5 per cent of the population.” “This abysmal shortage” said Hatcher, “is the result of years of traditions in white medical which either admit! He said that ^because of this shortage of black physicians — and for other reasons including poverty itself and malnutrition — the black ghetto in Gary and elsewhere “means ill health, premature babies, and a heavy toll of infa'nt disease.” f 4. N,athan Hare, chairman of the Black Studies' Department of San Francisco State College, charged that there are “racial inequities in health and medical care” and he said thit for this and other reasons: “The crisis of the black American grows stronger with each day, and there can be no doubt at this time that this country seems headed tm*ard a civil war. Not one between black and white alone — though ... It will be more essentially one between radical and conservative, the right and the left ...” are. sick because they are poor. “Their sickness is the shame of America. Of alt the faces of poverty, the sickness of the poor is the ugliest. Of all the effects of poverty, it is the sickness of the poor that we could attack most easily — had we the will.” tions., It also dispatched telegram to President Nixon, declaring “The conference on Medicine in the Ghettos is SHAME OF AMERICA’ Later, at a dinner meeting, the confereffice heard Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., assert: In the United States today — the wealthiest nation in the history of man — Millions of our citizens are sick. And they GREENFIELD, Iowa (UPI) after three days of delibera-“to admit all ghetto physicians;United States,” the conferees maj^qu^rsmoking^ ^e^^^ distressed by the failure of your administration to attack 'the health problems of the poor ...” “To date you have not an- nounced a health policy directedL.,.^..„,„ „ at the.se needs of the nation,!social dimensions of medicine. in their areas of service to their staffs, with privileges and! responsibilities which will permit them to meet the needs] of their patient^ • Drastic reforms in b^sic medical school curricula to “reduce the time for graduation] and to place much greater! emphasis on the human and' j contended, “is largely oriented laway from the human and social aspects of patient care and usually results in physician, cigarettes, is going to give it a indifference to, or distaste for, impoverished patients.” Kennedy urged Congress, the Nixon administption and the health profession to team up to P- ■ .'"“'Stlei s’id'i-ONGS INB.Pr^ENCK ^ , I “Your administration has not “Medical education in the The conference Itself offered | introduced health legislation to some prescriptions in the cope with the crisis in medical form of* adopted resolutions — care. In sti^ll other resolutions, the conference urged ihat federal funds be provided to enable town. For, fun. Even Mayor Dale Yount, chain smoker of cigars and whirl. “It seeihs kind of laughable at first glance,” Edwin Sidey, editor of the Adair county Free Press, said this week. “But then you think VP Is Elected for Power Firm JACKSON (AP)-W. Jack Mosley has been elected a vice president of ConJtumers Power Co., with responsibility for planning and operations of the Electric Department. Mosley represents Consumers as chairman of the Michigan-Indiana - Illinois - Ohio planning group. The company recently began operation of a 345,000-volt transmission system connecting power systems in those states. “We ask that you introduce forward-looking legislation. We further urge that you take immediate steps to make existing health programs more effective in meeting the needs of the poor.” In its major resolutions, the conference called for: • Reorganization of the present “health care nonsystem of the United States” so as “to provide equal and high quality health Care to all.” • Creation of a federally operated “national health in-s u r a n c e plan for all Americans.” • Action by all teaching hospitals and medical schools Account Exec for GA4 Division DETROIT (AP)~D. P. Brother & Co. announced that James R. Gentile has been named account executive for Harrison Radiator Div., General Motors Corp. He will also serve as associate account executive on the Saginaw Steering and New De-parture-Hyatt accounts, both General Motors divisions. Gentile joined D. P. Brother, a division of Leo Burnett Co. Inc. in 1958. A graduate of the University of Detroit, he lives with his wife, Mary Catherine, in suburban Lathrup Village. specifically covering a question posed on the first day of the conference by Charles L. Sanders, of Chicago, managing editor of the magazine Ebony. “So here we are, once again, in conference, he said. “But perhaps you very important minority-group students to about it and you think it might overcome financial barriers to be done.” training in health careers, andj Sidey said the idea caught on protested ' “the long standing; when Greenfleld was cho.sen as efforts of the American Medical one of the sites for filming a Association to block social and movie called “Cold Turkey.” medical progress.” " The film’s plot involves a * * ■* j multimillionaire who promises a But there was no resolution small town $25 million if all the tobacco, and he’s trying to get over that now.” The drive will begin offtrlaUy in August with a mammoth bonfire fueled by tobacco. 'ITicn everyone is expected to quit, Sidey admits there are some skeptics among the city’s 2,200 residents. “There are some suggestions the fire department will get worn out putting but fires in closets.” Stomp Softer, Widow Warned residents kick the tobacco habit. Two city councilmen who already have given up smoking agitated for the drive, Sidey said. They “king of rode the others although one ,pf them went from cigarettes to chewing BOLZANO, Italy iJFi — Ursula Unterweger, an attractive 39-j ear-old widow, got a suspended 10-day jail sentence for treading on a downstairs neighW’s right to domestic tranquility. The neighbor testified that she stomped around in high heels at ^11 hours. Slippers or jail, said the judge. people of medicine might, here at beautiful Wentworth-by-the-Sea, reveal, this time, the etiology of all the social! disease. Perhaps the roots of! the malady will not elude you] here as it has so many others! so many times before. Black; people are desperate: things are, really, that bad ... in' medical care, in everything.” FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Divorces Linda L. from Rannit L. Johrrton Gall from William C. Ktrn Barry J. from James J. Malik Earl Jr. from Edna M. Lyons Donna M. from Dwiohf D, Ulrych ^ Marie O. from Dominic Glacob (annulment) Thomas L. from Ann B. Raymer Janice E. from Herbert J. Larsen Marilyn from Lynrt A. Bothwall Beth from David Mendelson . George from Victoria C. Shafhma Ruby M. from Donald G. Gerryman Nancy L. from W....~... .......... Norma J. from John M. Narducci Kathy S. from Lawrence P. Hopps Laurla from Robert A. Povnar Pluma A. from Blake N AAOIVTGOAAER WARD TAKE WARDS AIR CONDITIONING AND SLEEP-SLEEP-SLEEP Save 21.95 now! Air conditioner *148 . 3 COOLING SPEEDS 159.95 Cools and dehumidifies up“to 280 so. ft. Jiffy mount — pull out, sides to fit your window. 21.95 off! Front dial-control unit ^88 Rcq. Simple up-front dial for 2 fans, 2 cooling speeds. * ssnei Filters and fresnens air. Compact, easy install. Save 21.95 11,500 BTU UNIT IS SO VERY EASY TO INSTAI,L REG. 269.95 ^248 Cools up to 630 sq. ft. of area. Thermostat maintains temperature you preset with pushbutton controls. Good-looking furniture-front panel. WARDS 23,000-BTU UNIT COOLS WHOLE HOUSE $ 699 Put an end to uncomfortable hot summer days and restless, sleepless nights! Wards low price includes Installation of cooling coils condenser, up to 30-feet of refrigeration tubing and thermostat to your existing forced air and electrical system if adequate. Pius tax and permits; See the Wards neatest you for quality; service. 29.000- BTU air conditioner 33.000- BTU air conditioner $79? INSTALLED $849 INSTALLED . Skkju Pontiac Mall .... .... miDAY, 10:00 AM, Tg59:00 RM, S^rt RDAY 9;$0 A.M, TO f P.M. SUNDAY 12 ^OON TO $ P:M. * 682-4940 ■ '^,1: J, < I . \ \ 'IVV- B—8 TrtE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1969 Old Glory Flies All the Time at the Grave pf Its Key Admirer FREDERICK, Md. (AP) —i representing the Goddess of| The monument was financed graduating class of an Iowa The years have darkened the dogwoodik, evergreens and white'means replacement at least Every Boy Scout knows that the Patriotism, a boy of 14 by a legislative appropriation, high school places a wreath at stone and worn away so much ‘• ...* American flag should b e representing music, displayed only from sunrise to When Key died in 1843 in sunset. There are some exceptions, however, where it flies day and night in all kinds of weather. Most of ^ese are within a 40-mile radius of Baltimore: • The east and w^st fronts of tlk U.S. Capitol in Washington. • Ft. McHenry in Baltimore, where the flag inspired Francis Scott Key to write ‘‘The Star-Spangled Banner.” • The Flag House in Baltimore. There, Mary Pickersgill made the flag Key saw waving at Ft. McHenry. • And at Key’s grave in Frederick’s Mount Olivet Cemetery. * * * The 16-foot Key monument, on a grassy knoll surrounded by stately trees, is topped by a standing figure of K^. His right hand indicates the flag to his companions. In his left is the hat taken from his head in reverence. DURING ATTACK Key penned a stanza on thei back of an envelope during a 25-1 hour British bombardment of| Baltimore in 1814. Congress | designated it the national; anthem in 1931. | Alexander Doyle of New YorkS designed the monument. The 9'/2-foot sculpture of Key is by Pompeo Coppini, who came to this country from Italy in 1896. * ★ / At the base of the pedestal Is ^ a bronze group symbolizing patriotism. The three allegorical figures are a woman Orient Express Rides Into Past Times Have Changed for the Train of Spies By the National Geographic Society WASHING’TON - A sable-draped femme fatale, a suave double-agent, the Q u Messenger, dukes and duchesses — all sorts rode the adven- turous Orient Express in fact or fiction. f. But times have changed. The exciting Orient Express that | first chugged out of Paris’ Gare I de I’Est in 1883 belongs to the h past. • * * * I?-: A ride today aboard the Ex-| p press or one of its branch lines r still offers spectacular scenery, | although the train itself shows] little of its former magnificence. The silver champagne buckets k and sparkling glassware in the I dining car have vanished, and || so has the dining car. - LESS ROMANTIC y Elegant silver-mounted lamps and glittering chandeliers have given way to more practical, less romantic light fixtures The Orient Express, which was to provide the plot for some' ' 400 novels and short stories and , the scenarios for 100 films,'; made its maiden run on June 5,' * 1883. * ★ ★ Forty invited passengers , contentedly sipped d a r k - r e d claret as the train sped France to Vienna, Budapest and Bucharest. At Giurgiu, Romania, the elegant passengers were forced to transfer to a steam ferry to cross the Danube for the last leg of the trip to Constantinople, now Istanbul. DAILY RUNS A year later, the Express ran daily between Paris and Budapest. By 1888, the line was completed, and passengers could reach Constantinople in 67 hours and 35 minutes without! leaving the train. i The Express quickly became | a favorite among wealthyl travelers. In 1925, a novel of! espionage aboard the train! made it a favorite among] mystery Writers as well. ‘‘Thei Madonna of the Sleeping Cars, by Maurice Dekobra, sold' 750,000 copies in 27 languages,] inspiring scores of imitators. ★ - ★ ★ I Although such writers as Ihn Fleming and Agatha Christie' contributed to the aura of mystery aboard the Orient Ex-1 ' press, business drppped sharply' as air; transportation improved. The train trip involved too \ ^ many visas and much red Ktape., ' ' V.'j' As a conductor told one traveler: “Even spies can’t get the necessary travel permits.”! Baltimore, he was buried there, His body was removed to the family lot in Mount Olivet in 1866. In 1898, Key and his wife Mary, were placed in a crypt at the base of the monument. fund raising by the Key Monument Association and contributions' of pennies, nickels and dimes from schoolchildren across the United States. Many school children are among the tourists visiting the grave. Each year, the _ . . birches "is a long row of iden- the base of the monument. This!of the face the writing cannot tical gravestones for more than 'SOO Confederate soldiers who fell in the Civil War. Robert A. Kline, superintendent and secretary of the non-profit cemetery, keeps a ftesh flag fluttering atop the flagpole at the monument. This year’s, in red, white and blue, carried a musical clef and the first three notes o( the anthem. ★ ★ ★ The first gravestones of Key and his wife still stand in another section of the cemetery. be read. A hundred yards away are f< the graves of Key’s mother, Anna Charlton Key, and f father, John Ross Key, an of- n ficer in the Revolutionary’’“War. Amid flowering fruit trees, f once a month. ‘‘In bad weather, they don’t last that,” said Kline. ‘‘I put them up and they go bad in one night in a storm. TTiey get wet and go to piec^.” Veterans organizations con-trjibute some flags. 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Ortho Lawn Groom 5.000 sq ft. bog 595 Two For 6.96 Controls most weeds, dandelions, chiekwead, plantain and many more. 2,500 sq. ft. bag...3.95 10,000 sq. ft. bag. .12.95 Insecticide and Crab Grass control 795 Two For 7.96 2,500 sq. ft. bag con-trols turf insects, ants, beetles and grubs. Fertilizes for greener lawn. 5,000 sq. ft. bag... 14.95 0RTH0-6R0' lawn food Gro lawn food plus insoetieido 695 For 6.96 5,000 sq. ft. bag contains two powerful in-sectides to control lawn and soil insects. 10,000 sq. ft. bag. .8.95 A ^ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1969 Boyle's Press Clippings, Predated 2969 DOORS OPEN FRI.6;WP.M. - 8AT. tO;46A.M. - SUM. tli4BA.M. SUN. COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 124-8 P.M. NOWIUSSINOW! [MEETTHE SLAUGHTERERS! By HAL BOYI.E NEW YORK OB-Items from a space age newspaper In the year 2969: * * * NEW YORK - TTie Insertion of a new spinal column into Roscoe J. Withers 23rd today his 812th birthday made him the universe’s champion receiver oi human transplants with a total of 56 parts. Here is a breakdown of his transplants: 9 hearts, 17 kidneys, 4 spinal columns, 16 livers, 8 brains and 2 ears. ★ ★ ★ hardly know who I am anymore,” joked Withers, who sat up and began taking bend- _______________________ - .................jAST’-'IIMARVIN SCHWARTZ -«al.,t«n.1ttlll 12 NORTH UOINAW OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT tOiOO A.M. YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED reaBY ViCKiL ___and then a frighten child became a waman Rod McKuen—He's Hung Up About Lack Of Communication His Poetry OutseHs All Rod McKuen: Master Minstrel Halftrmi Mntpl Aiinouiicin*!; In The "Tempest Room Music for Your Dancing Pleasure by the The Waldronairs Plus One Every Friday and Saturday—9:00 'til 2:00 A.M. Sunday—8:00 'til 1:00 A.M. (EDITOR’S NOTE-He sings, with a raspy voice, of love and loneliness. He is the nation’s best-selling poet, a songwriter, ' o recording artist. Rod McKuen, at 36, is poet-minstrel ex-.) By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP) - His voice has the timbre of, say, a carpenter’s rasp shredding cardboard. Yet his albums have sold 14 million copies. ★ ★ ★ j His poems are fleetingi fragments of memory; | childhood . . . a lost cat . loneliness . . . women made love to. Critics’ comments, largely favorable, have ranged from “best songwriter in the country today” to “banal.” ★ * ★ ‘Suddenly,” Rod McKuen remarked, the slouching 6 feet of him collapsed on a davenport in his hillside home, “I’m going to be in ‘Who’s Who.’ It turns out that I’ve sold more poetry than any poet in history.” His three books of poems — “Stanyan Street and Other Sorrows,” “Listen to the Warm” and “Lonesome Cities” — “have sold in hard cover the past two years,” McKuen said, “about 1% million copies.” INO COMPARISONS He cited no comparisons ex-'cept, elsewhere in the con- DANCE To a New Sound At the Famous FRENCH CELLAR ^ at HOWE'S LANES “Good Sound” See This New Group to Our Area! "ll(usfeferBvtiyont’* Wed., Frig Sat. NilfB 6696 Dixit Hwy.,628-B01i Earl Reviews Six Months of a Reporter's Gains, Pains By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—When the Fourth of July rolls around, I always think, “Well, the year’s half gone—what did we do with it?” Well, we got a new President, and lost Abe Fortas, and started pulling GIs out of Vietnam, and prac-^ tically got on the moon, and installed a new-singing favorite named Tom Jones, and then at' the end of the first half year we buried Judy, Garland. In personal matters I’m afraid I didn’t do very well. I swore I was going to lose 10 pounds. I , swore it half a dq^n times. It reminded me of 1 a friend’s classic line, “The hardest part of a.': diet is the first day because tfie second day® you’re not on it any more.” WILSON I was going to be a better boy about going to the dentist. But I confess I’ve been makii^ excuses to avoid appointments. (That’s the tooth, the whole tooth . . .) ■h it it I haven’t done very well with my exercises, either. My knee-bends, and the jogging. And especially I haven't done very well with that greatest exercise—pushing myself away from the table. By the way, what happened to Isometrics? I haven’t heard that word all year. Blushes tinge my fowls as I think of all the foreign studying I didn’t do this past six months. I was so confident, too. Bought the records and the dictionaries and was going to astonish everybody at the barbershop with my Italian. Just didn’t seem to be able to do much^with it, somehow. was a lot Inclder. I was at the Copacabana at 1:4S a.m. rece^y when a fellow called me from outside: “Joe - nath’s quitting football!” I didn’t believe it. WbjB did** ★ ★ ★ Rushing right over there to Bachelors III, I got the first story around 2:30 a.m. I thanked God for that break, and that friend who tipped me. # «.> There were some other stories I got involved in—and'^ot first. Richard Burton buying that famous pearl for Liz Taylor through a secret bidder . . . Liz Taylor’s hysterectomy (a story that made me wince and sorry I had to write it) . . . and,Jackie Mason and the Smother Brothers and the mess at CBS and Rod Steiger splitting up with Claire Bloom . . . and then the sorrowful task of talking to Liza Minnelli about her mother. Probably the most popular thing I did the first six months was to get held up by three guys who got atmt $75 from me when I started out to get an egg sandwich about 1:40 a.m. ★ ★ ★ It positively anuzed me how pleased so many people were that I got stuck up and wanted to hear about it. They almost reveled in-me having a gliy holding a gun at my stomach. Right on Broadway, too. They took my money which I gave them with extreme willingness (if they would just go away) and then they ran one way and I ran the other. O.K., so you don’t think I accomplished much the first six months of 1969—so all right, what did YOU do? versation, that T. S. Eliot’s last book of collected poems “sold 11,000 copies, the largest-selling book he ever had. Which is not very nice comment, I think, on the world we live in.” McKuen, just turned 36, is a self-taught poet, singer, composer and lyricist. In croaking vocals and rumbling recitations, he is a chansminier to recordbuying masses in nightclubs and concert halls. ★ ★ ★ Working at a typewriter, the melodies coming simultaneously with the words, he has written nearly 1,000 songs. ! Some 60 other performers’ j recordings of many of them have sold more than 40 million albums. EXCITING’ Year The past year had been “exciting.” He had composed Ijackground scores for the movies “Joanna” and “The! Prime of Miss Jean Brodie” . . writtin a Concerto for Four Harpsichords — “mj first full-len^ classical work” — and written two books of poems and a screenplay. He had written “a whole album for Frank Sinatra, who ! ; is about the best singer anywhere, which he has just recorded and which was a big thrill” . . . and received a gold record for “The Sea” and a Grammy award for his album of “Lonesome Cities.” McKuen has blue eyes; shag-y, coppery blond hair and a long-nosed, handsome f .a c e scarred by teen-age acne. His past includes birth in Oakland, Calif., interrupted schooling as his mother moved about Ihe West, and jobs as cowpdce, lumberjack, shoe salesman, cookie puncher in a biscuit factory and disc jockey at KROW, San Francisco. There he met Phyllis Diller, who had worked there as an advertising copywriter. She his folk singing and got him an audition at the Purple Onion. A stint there was followed by a brief acting career at Universal Studio, where Henry Mane ini encouraged him to write more songs. HARDIER TO SATISFY’ McKuen lounged now — in blue shirt, gray corduroys and dirty sneakers — in his house overlooking Universal. A bachelor, he lives there with two monstrous English sheepdogs, Mr. Kelly and Katie, and two frisky Siamese cats, Big Mike and Little Joe. It seems to me the more successful my books become,' McKuen said, “the harder it: for me to turn out things I’m satisfied with. I’m bothered by the fear every writer has that I’ll repeat myself. it if -k “I really believe, though, that anybody whether you’re an inventor or a writer or painter or whatever, essentially wm 600D FOR ONE FREE RIDE ' on our new I 6IAMT URD SLIDE * Fun! ThrilisI For Kids of All AgosI 1 Bring TMs Coupon to ! CARL’S GOLFED I 1916II. . has only one statement to make. You continueUo amplify on it throughout your lifetime. ‘I suppose I’m hung up about lack of communication. Maybe it’s the reason the books and songs and records are beginning to have such a wide audience — the fact that other people have that same lack o f Communication.” BASICALLY A POET? Out of his various talents, what does McKuen consider himself basically — a poet? “No, I’m just one man trying to talk about whqt’s going on around him and trying to relate to his own environment. I think that all the things I do are ai I mosaic of whatever I am. ★ * ★ ' I “The definition of a poet is difficult anyv/ay. I’ve always said I feel that poetry can be anything that takes us out of ourselves for a little while and illuminates our lives a little bit.” What do you think of Rod McKuen's singing voice? LIKES VOICE “I like it. I never think of myself as a singer but as an interpreter of my work. I’m always amused at other people’s descriptions: that sound like a gargle with kitchen cleanser. Or that I make the audience want to clear its throat.” Do you ever feel like a candle burning at both ends, that might burn out? ★ * ‘I think sometimes I do, that I’ll probably be dead by the time I’m 50. If I go, I want to go working. But I don’t worry about that.” McKuen said he tries not to speak out on too many issues “because I think a lot of entertainers go off half-cocked and try to set themselves up as authorities on everything. Umj only an authority on me.” COMPARISONS WRONG ! he spoke volubly oni various subjects. Everybody likes to put someone in a slot. I’ve been compared to Walt Whitman, Edna St. Vincent Millay, T. S. Eliot, W. H. Auden and William Carlos WiUiams. All those comparisons are wrong because they were writing for their time and I’m writing for my time. ‘I’ve been compared to Bobby Dylan, but it’s difficult ito-compare us because Bobby is protesting, and he does so eloquently. He’s saying: ‘I demand.’ I’m saying ‘I suggest. ‘I don’t know what’s go _ to kill us first, the far right or the far left. Probably the apathetic middle. I think that while there is rcto for change, nobody ever biiilt anything by tearing something down.” • “I don’t go along with the dope thing. Listen, aspirins give me headaches. I feel that drugs of any kind are very stifling for anyone creative.” Jerry Libby (QoodMutk) , Musi« lor ffce ^30-an«F*u|»" crowd (0^ Hod) 1295 W, Wailed take CoH; A24»30B1 OXBOW LAKE PAVILION DANCING COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC FRIDAY, SATURDAY 9-2 Music by THE COUMTRY IMAOIS Featuring Betty Dee Rasarvdtions Now Baing Taken BEER and UQVOR SERVED ,,,§41_JlizabetJiJLalw^djJV^ HOTEL 175 LUXURIOUS GUEST ROOMS & SUITES — Grand Ballroom — Banquet & Dining — Facilities up to 1,000 — Conference Rooms — Cocktail Lounges — Gourmet Dining Rooms ' — Selected Entertainment — Family Sunday Brunch — Coffee Shop * • International Art Gallery • Parking far 500 • Heated Swimming Pool • Boutique Gift Shop • Beauty & Barber Salon • Limousine Service Woodward Avenue, Sonth of Long Lake Road City of Bloomfield Hills-MI 4-1400-JO 4-5144 shoetfMol! 9199 per hoar! from opening til 6 in the evening YYir conditioning mKliMm with pooi! Walker's Cue Club 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. y Just North of Holiday Inn OUR RANCH HOUSE TOAST Ever catch the savory fragrance of our heavenly hot golden brown oven grilled toast? Folks ask us if it could ever taste as gorgeous as it looks and wie smile and tell ’em the truth . . . which is -YES . . . and they try it — and find out we were like George Washington. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE PONTIAC MALL B—12 tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1969 BAULCH Congress Lifts Lid on Gl Home Loans BY JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Newsfeatures WASHINGTON — Legislation affecting veterans has finally started moving toward passage after the usual six months of wheel-spinning by a new Congress. And the first proposal to become law increases the ceiling on direct home loans and raising the gi'ants to wheelchair veterans. The limit oi| direct loans now is $21,000, instead of $17,500, to meet the rising cost. These are loans made by the Veterans Administration to veterans in small towns or rural areas, where loans from commercial sources are not as readily available as in a big city. About 13,000 such loans were made in the fiscal year just ended, mostly to Vietnam era veterans. This is up a bit from 11,700. and 11,900 in the two ore-vious years. For veterans so crippled as a result of mill* tary service as to require special ramps and ^ ^ % other facilities, the direct grants are being ^ raised from $10,000 each to $12,500. And the law also brings under the program a few more who, although they have not lost lower extremities, are confined to wheelchairs. Several other bills affecting veterans are making their way through Congress and should be enacted soon. Most important. Senate hearings are getting under way during July on proposals for increasing disability compensation for men crippled in military service and indemnity for widows of men who die of such causes. Hearings are also starting on expanding GI school benefits. I noted recently that only six states so far have actually authorized money for bonuses to Vietnam era veterans — Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Louisiana, Massachusetts and Penn sylvania. And South Dakota has authorized a bonus, thwgh it has not voted the money. ’ This year proposals were considered by legislatures of several other states — Hawaii, Iowa, Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington and West Virginia. Some got cool treatment but others may be considered seriously later. * ★ ★ For instance, Rhode Island plans to wait until hostilities end to see how much a bonus would cost. And Vermont plans eventually to pay a bonus of $120 for enlisted service. There’s been so much confusion over the rules of filing tax returns by prisoners of war that the Internal Revenue Service found it necessary recently to spell out in its code the aspect relating to those who die in prison. Let’s look at the rules: While a man is a prisoner-of-war, military or civilian government worker, his family gets his pay or it accumulates in the federal treasury, but the usual tax deductions are made. ★ ★ ★__________„ After a prisoner is released or escapes, he has 180 days after he leaves the combat zone to file his return for the time he was captive or in the combat area. That is the same time anybody leaving the combat zone has to file. Some men run into trouble thinking 180 days do not start until they return to the United States. If the combat’zone should be abolished and prisoners are released or escape, there is another rule. A man has until the 15th day of the third month after he gets out of prison, unless he is incapacitated or dies. The part about men who die in prison camp is the one that has been troublesome. A change in law in 1947 required heirs of prisoners, in order to get refunds, to file the prisoners’ returns within three years after death. But in some cases the three years expired before the heirs learned of the deaths and they'could get no refunds. So the law was changed, and this is the case now: There may be a delay until “the 12th day of the third month following the month in which an executor, administrator or a conservator of the estate of the taxpayer is appointed.’’ ★ ★ ★ But a legal quirk remained. This rule was in the U.S. Codes relating to military and civilian government workers, but not in the revenue code. Since the revenue code is the tax man’s bible, confusion persisted. So finally it’s all in the internal revenue code. The Army, with a goal of getting almost 10,000 Officer Candidate School graduates in the fiscal year that began Tuesday, will select about 1,100 applicants for this each month over the next several months. It’s urging men who are qualified and have high school diplomas or the equivalent to apply. Applicants approved before July 31 generally will begin OCS beforg the end of October, at Ft. Benning, Ga., Ft. Sill, Okla., and Ft. Belvoir, Va. The three top graduates in each class are guaranteed their choice of branch of service. Some people in the Pentagon figure if Congress approves the $15,000 bonuses to keep nuclear submarine officers in service it might be extended tb other types of hard-to-keep officers. There had been talk that filling the big need for legal officers under the new system of military justice might be solved with £ bonus such as doctors now get in service. The submarine bonus bill was seen as encouraging this idea. Before Congress approved the submarine officer bonus and " sent it to President Nixon for his signature, the Senate Armed Services Committee warned that it should not be considered a precedent for other officer bonuses. The committee noted that the loss of the highly trained nuclear experts was creating a critical situation. Officers with less than 10 years’ commissioned service can get a bonus of $3,750 a year if they agree to stay on active duty for four extra years beyond their obligation. It affects only about 1,100 officers. Reynolds Softeners AUTOAAATIC AND SEMI-AUTOMATIC /] SALES, RENTALS SERVICE TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER WATER ANALYSIS AND INFORMATION BASED ON 24.YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THIS AREA RUST FREE SOFT WATER’’ I Ft 4-3573 I, UL 2-3000 108 N. SAGINAW ST. - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114, OPEN SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 5=30 P.M. -MON. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. WKC Has the New Models of 'EUREKA' QUALITY FLOOR CARE NEEDS! 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Whirlpool 30 ' ElECTRIC RANGE A host of features for easy cleaning... automatic cooking, too! Replaceable foil oven liners make cleanup easy • Automatic Mealtimer* clock • Timed appliance outlet • Extra-fast, 2600-watt front surface units • Super-speed oven preheat • Balanced-Heat oven, light and window • High-speed adjustable broiler • Fluorescent topfight • Recessed cooktop _____" ; •Tmki - Whirlpool Little Joe’s and DORAN’S 332-6842 CoTRor off BaMwio & Wolffon OPEN DAILY 9;30-9t00; SAT, till 6 S67 Icpst WolteR Just East of Joslyn Fireworks Start Day Early in Buick Open R. H. Sikes, Blancas Lead Par-Busting First Round By FLETCHER SPEARS GRAND BLANC - Wowee. The , fireworks came a day early here. With most of the fat cats of pro golf absent for one reason or another, a few lesser names led a blistering attack on normally tough Warwick Hills yesterday in the opening round of the 12th annual Buick Open. Arnold Palmer Isn’t here. Neither is Gary Player. Ditto for Billy Ca.sper, Orville Moody, George Archer, Bruce Devlin, Miller Barber and Jack Nicklaus. They are among the top money winners this year. UTTLE EXPECTED Pontiac Prtii Photoi by Ron Untcrnahror PUTTING SHOCK - Dick Sikes isn’t CHIPPER MIKE — Well wishers congratulate Oakland Hills pro Mike Souchak after he blasted from a trap and sunk the shot for a birdie on the 18th hole to finish with a 38-3&—73 in the opening round of Buick Open. Bob Panasiuk of Knollwood also had a 78 while Ron Aleks had a 71 among Michigan pros, most of whom did not fare too well in the opening round. dejected, he’s somewhat in a state of shock after his ten one-putt greens in the Buick Open at Warwick Hills where he shares the lead after the first round with a 65. ' CONCENTRATION - Homero looks closely at his position before getting ready to chip a shot to the green. Blancas is tied with Dick Sikes with 65 in the first round of the Buick Open Golf Tournament. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1969 Pros Still Barred From Davis Cup No one really expected much then from a lineup that resembles, except for a handful of names, a page from a telephone directory. But at day’s end two in the field of 144 had equaled the course record in a wholesale assault-on par over the 7,001-yard course while another 49 checked in with par 72 or better. “The course was just playing easier today,” offered 31-year-old Homero Blancas of Houston, Tex., who joined Rj H. Sikes of ,Arkansas in carding seven-under-par 65s. No. 1 Orioles Here for Weekend WIMBLEDON, England (M -Delegates from the Davis Cup nations rejected a move to open the big tennis tournament to promoter-controlled professionals by 21-19 vote today. The proposal needed a two-thirds ma-'^jority for approval. IDEAL DAY Its No. 2 ligers After Sweep The Davis Cup always has been for national amateur teams. France proposed today that it be made open to all players not under suspension. The motion was seconded by the United States and The Netherlands Britain and Australia were known to be supporting France, but Basil Reay, secretary of the Davis Cup committee, declined to give any other voting details. DETROIT (AP) — “It’s nice being No 2 but I’d rather be No, 1 and maybe we can do something about that this wedcend...” 'Fhose were the sentiments Detroit Tiger manager Mayp Smith voiced Thursday after his suddenly hot club knocked off the Boston Red Sox for the third time in a row and swept past the Red Sox into second place in the American League race. “We’ve got to win three out of four in the Baltimore series opening on the Fourth of July...if we don’t, ^we are in trouble,” said Smith as l^e awaited the holiday invasion by the first place Orioles who are 11 games out in front of the defending American League champions. The Red Sox—absorbing their sixth-straight loss for their biggest losing Arnie Pulls Out of British Open streak in three years —had only on con-solitation yesterday. They cooled off the hot bat of Tiger Tom Tresh, who banged out seven hits in seven tries in the first two games of the Red Sox series. “I hated to see my hitting streak snapped but Ray Culp (Red Sox starting pitcher) and the rest pitched to me real well and did not give me anything to hit at,” said Tresh, who has become one of the Tigers’ most potent weapons since he was acquired June 14 in a trade with the New York Yankees. “I was over my head with seven hits in a row; but I sure wish I could have made it eight,” he said. Tresh cwiceded his worst moments of the day came in his third time at bat when he came with two men on base, one out and the Tigers leading 3-1. “I got anxious that time and went for an inside pitch which I topped for an easy play... I’d like to have bbat one over again,” he said. Sparma (54) who has had trouble finding the plate this year turned in one of his more consistent performances as he held the Sox to three runs and five hits in his six inning stay. His luck ran Out in the Tiger seventh in which he was tagged for a leadoff homer by Reggie Smith to make it a 4-2 game. When Rico Petrocelli and Tony Conigliaro then hit line singles to left. Tiger manager Smith decided Sparma’s day’s work was done and Tom Timmerman and later Mike Kilkenny came on in relief. “I thought Sparma had one of his better days and he was very impressive in spots,” said Smith. The Tigers tucked the game away in a wild fourth inning in which they punched across all four of their runs. Tiger catcher Bill Freehan opened the big inning with his 11th homer. Carl Yastrzemski, making 6ne of his rare appearances as a Red Sox first baseman, botched up a grounder of the bat of Tom Matchick for an error. Don Wert walked and Sparma laid down perfect bunt alone the base line and beat it out for his second hit of the day. LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP) — Arnold Palmer, who won the title in 196L and 1962, withdrew Thursday from the British Open Golf Championship. “I regret very much that I will be unable to participate in the Open championship this year and request that my .qgtry be withdrawn,” Palmer said in a cable to Keith MacKenzie, secretary of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club. Palmer, one of the world’s great golfers, gave no reason for his withdrawal frwn the 72-hole tourney which starts next Wednesday, but in his home town of Labrobe, Pa., an associate said business commitments forced Palmer to withdraw. “He entered just on the chance he could play, but it didn’t work out,” said Doc Giffin, Palmer’s press agent. Giffin added that Palmer has also withdrawn from the Minnesota Golf Classic next week in Edina, Minn., for the same reason. Palmer was one of 55 pros and amateurs exempt from qualifying for the tournament, which will be held over a par, 71, 6,848-yard course beside the wind-swept Irish Sea. A field of 130 will tee off in the first round Wednesday. Qualifying rounds Friday and Saturday will determine the 75 who will join the 55 exempt players. Firebirds Put Ducats on Sate Tickets for the Pontiac Firebirds’ ex-hibitionjootball game against the Detroit Cowboys, Saturday July 19 at Wisner Stadium can be purchased at VFW Post No. 1370, Griff’s Grill, Osmun’s and Bob-Ken’s downtown. The game is being played in coh^ junction with the Michigan Eagles’ conference and drum and bugle corp. competition that day in Poptiac. , ^ \ That loaded the bases, but not for long as Mickey Stanley ripped a two-run single to left. Trdkh reached first on a fielder’s choice and Dick McAuliffe flied out, with Norm Cash striking out to end the big inning in which the Tigers did all their scoring. AP Wlrcphoto Mickey Lolich (10-1) and John Hiller (2-2), got the call for the Tigers in the Holiday doubleheader before a n estimated 45,000 fans ... if the weafteiman cooperates. He held out the possibility of afternoon thundershowers. Mike Cuellar and Jim, Hardin Were slated to work for BaWmore in the first two games of the bif'Tour-game series that could settle the Tigers’ fate in the 1969 pennant chase. Yank Tennis Star eagle in his finest opening round of any tournament this season, and he picked up the eagle-2 on the 398-yard No. 6 hole when his 8-iron shot from 130 yards out landed eight feet past the cup and backed into the hole. Sikes, apparently regaining his touch after a couple of sour months on the tour, pushed in eight birdie putts and picked up only one bogey after a visit to a bunker on No. 16. He had a brilliant putting round with 10 one-putt greens. Their hot rounds tied the record set by Cary Middleqoff in the fourth round of the 1959 tournament and equaled by Don Fairfield in the third round of the 1965 outing. And if the trend continues, the 72-hole record of 284 held by Julius Boros could be in jeopardy. , < With the tees moved up, the course playe(t shorter than usual. Other factors that contributed to the par-busting were easy pin placements and an ideal day. Birdies were almost as plentiful as bogies, and despite the aljsence of the Palmer-Nicklaus crowd, some 11,223 fans tromped over the course to observe the pros at work. Blancas, who finished before Sikes teed off, bagged five birdies and an WIMBLEDON FINALIST—Defending champion Rod Laver backhands the ball during his semifinal match against Arthur Ashe of Richmond Va., in Wimbledon, England yesterday. The Australian, who defeated Ashe, 2-6, 6-2, 9-7, 6-0, will meet fellow countryman John Newcombe in the finals of the Wimbledon Tournament on Saturday. Australian Crushes 1 0 Freehan c 0 0 Matchick t> 0 1 TrcewskI si 0 0 Wert 3b 0 H Sorama p 0 0 TImrman p SI M' WIMBLEDON, England (jW - Rod Laver, the defending champion, crushed Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., 2-6, 6-2, 9-7, 6-9, today and set up an All-Australian final for the Wimbledon tennis championship Saturday. ’—Boston 1, Detroit 1 2B—McAuliffe. HR—Y......... R.Smlth 15. SB—Northrup. S- R ER BB SO Vikings Sign'Two Ive—Kilkenny. T—J:15. A—1S.S49. Linebacker Traded by Bears to Atlanta PAUSE THAT REFRESHES-Veteran i^pire A1 Barlick is the picture of contentment as he sheds his outer jacket late \in yesterday’s game between the St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Mets. Like the weather, the Mets were hot, as they whipped the Carfs, 8-1. ATLANTA (UPI) - Tile Atlanta Falcons have traded veteran end Ray Ogden to the Chicago Bears in return for linebacker Jim Purnell and rookie defensive back Rudy Redmond. Ogden was second-leadihg receiver for the Falcons last season with 25 catches. Purnell has been a Bear regular three of the past five years. , MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (J) - The Minnesota Vikings announced Thursday the signing of defensive back Karl Kassulke and rookie tight end Ekigene Mosley of Jackson; Miss., State;^ 17th rountk draft choice. Kassulke has been a strong safety with ' the Vikings for five seasons. The 6-foot-4, 245-pound Mosley could be a prospect as an offensive lineman, the Vikings said. WOMEN'S DOUBLES San Diego, Calif., 6-4, 6-4. MIXED DOUBLES “ m Rawrf t Valerie Ziegenfuss, Coifs Gain Kicker BALTIMORE Un — Joe 'Covyan, Johns '^Hopkins University fodtball ever drafted, signed a National Football League contract with the Baltimore Colts today. He is a punter. » , i • r TWO SHOTS BACK Ju.st two shots back of Blancas and Sikes is the quintet of Terry Dill, Don Bies, Deane Beman, Bob Lunn and Bob Dickson. ■ Among the crowd at 68 is Dave Hill of Jackson, while defending champion Tpm Weiskopf and ex-champion Boros were at 69 along With Slammin’ Sam Snead, Gene Littler and Mike Hill, brother of Davey. Australian Bruce Crampton, one of the names on the list of pre-tournament favorites, was at 70 while Johnny Pott, one of the leading money winners in this event, was at even-par 72. WHAT’LL WIN? What’ll it take to win? “Well, if this (weather) keeps up, 12 or 13 under par will probably win it,” said the 26-year-old Weiskopf, youngest ever to win the tournament. “Of course, if the wind kicks up, it’ll more likely be around 280.” While one might figure Blancas would head for a shady tree or the club pool after his hot round, he instead moved to the practice green. “The chipping now helps you keep your tempo,” said the former University of Houston ace whose best efforts this season were a fourth at Doral and a fifth at the Western Open. “Ycfti have to practice,” continued Blancas. “Today I hit 15 greens in regulation. Tomorrow I might hit only three. PLAYING EASIER “Yes, the course is playing easier. But this is a different kind of course, tod. It’s not what we’re used to playing. It’* long and flat and there are huge greens. It’s not the kind of course you attack. You just have to lay back and wait for the birdies to come. “The more I play here the better I do. When I’m playing nw if I get a bogey, it doesn’t bother me too much, because I know thpt the other guys are having the same trouble I’m having.” MENTAL BOOST A mental boost triggered by a talk with Tommy Bolt and an older brother apparently has put Sikes back on the right track. “I’m playing better right now than I ever have,” said the handsome 29-year-old Sikes. “But I’ve never played as poorly as I have the last couple of months. I don’t know what was the matter. CAME Hack “Blit I do know that in a practice round here Tuesday it started to come back. And I had that feeling today that 1 coiiid make any putt. Some days, you can’t make a two-footer dr a 15-footef. “Tomorrow will be the big day for me. If I break 70, I’ll feel I have it back. GOLF TALK Laver will meet John Newcombe in the all-pro final on Saturday. Newcombe beat another Aussie, Tony Roche, in the other semifinal, 3-6, 6-1,14-12, 64, before a capacity crowd of 15,000 jammed around the famed center court. In the women’s final Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., will! try for a record-tying fourth straight title when she faces Mrs. Ann Jones of England. “I rode from Charlotte, N.C., to Cleveland recently on a plane with Bolt and talked with him a lot about my game. He began tellmg me about some of the little things I was doing wrong. And my older brother, J.D. — they’re just initials — really gave me a lot of encouragement. It was the worst time I’ve had (last two months). My Wife, all my family really have encouraged me.” The Hill brothers sit at the top of the Michigan delegation in this rich event. RIDING HIGH Dave, 32, is one of the tour’s top winners with $73,725, while Mike, who almost won here last year and wound up second, doesn’t figure on this year’i' dollar list. > Ron Aleks, assistant to Warren Qrlick at Tam O’Shanter in Orchard Lake, checked in with a one-undef-par 71. He was second in the Michigan PGA last week. Glenn Stuart of Grand Rapids, winner of that Michigan PGA outing, was in at 76. Bob Panasiuk, assistant pro a t Knollwood in Birmingham, qhd Mike Souchak of pakland HiUs were at one-over-par 73, while John Jawor of Walled Lake was in at 74. The low 70s and those tied for the 70th spot after 36 holes will stick around for Rangers Add Goalie UP) - - The ^ f ■ A C—2 KlUDAV. JULV 4, 1960 By FLETCHER SPEARS Except for the start and finish, Pontiac’s Gene Bone fared fairly well in the first round of the Buick Open at Warwick Hills in Grand Blanc yesterday. Gene, third last week in the Michigan Section PGA, ran into bogies on the first three holes, then righted himself to get one of those shots back with a birdie so he was just two over going into No. 18. Then a tee shot out of bounds. Another tee shot^ an approach, a couple of sand shots and a couple of putts. “All 1 know is that it added up to eight. They sure add up fast,” said Gene, In his always good humor despite the difficulty.,. “I felt pretty relaxed and sure of myself before the round,” Gene continued. “And I was pleased with my game until that 18th. ★ * * “The course was in beautiful shape. I told Nick (Berklich, head pro) it was the best I had ever seen it.” Gene, now head pro at Bay Pointe, was one time pro at Warwick. GOLF WOES TTiis has nothing to do with Bone’s problems, but a fellow who has experienced some unusual setbacks on the golf course is Bill Curtis of Farmington. s of Fa nd Voi _______Vom Balliet of Pontiac were talking about some of BUI’S woes during a break in the match play »t the Michigan Amateur championship last week at (Siarlevidx.. “I vyould have never have believed some of the things he’s said about golf until the other day in the qualifying round,” Balliet was saying. “On the par-5 47^yara No. 14 at Shanty CreA I was working as a marshall after finishing my round. Bill hit a 300-yard tee shot and when he hit his approach it was headed right for the green but hit a rake in the fairway, bounced 15 feet in the air and fell into a sandtrap.” LOUD YELL , „ ^ “Now who’d think you would hit a rake on a fairway, sighed Curtis. ... “Boy, did I scream,” said Curtis. “I was Just jUaylng it safe with a 6-iron approach but it took off and headed right for the green. I could see a possible eagle or at least a birdie. Instead I blasted out and made 5. “That could have cost me the medalist honor, too, tinned Curtis, who wound up with an even-par 72 that day. Andy Andrews of Jackson was medalist at 70. ABOUT OTHERS “Tell him about some of those other happenings, ’ urged Balliet. “Man, there are some I hate to think about. . “A few years back in a National Publinx qualifying round at Orchard Lake I went into No. 7 two under par. That was the year they were playing the national event in Hawaii. The fellow I was playing with hit an approach shot and hit the green. I hit mine and it looked good but came down right on top of his ball and then skidded off the green onto a road. “I chopped it off the road and into a trap on the other side of the green. I finally wound up with atripl ebogey7insteadof maybe a birdie or par. I missed qualifying by one shot. “In another National Publinx qualifier at KnoUwood, I was tefeing off on one hole and my ball hit one in midair of a guy teeing off on another hole. Mine went out of bounds but I did qualify that time.” Kessinger Leads Cubs; Nets Smash Cardinals Top Net Field CINCINNATI (UPI) - Eight of the top 10 ranked players in the United States - including I Tiger Averages and Stan Smith — will compete in the Western Tennis championships July 14-20, tournament officials announced Thursday. Matchick . I. Brown . Stanley .. attlng ... H HR RBI 234 31 <5 11 37 54 7 15 5 11 243 41 67 10 41 263 21 71 13 35 J70 246 45 64 f 30 . 0 32 61 11 23 .254 .. 231 20 5S 10 3' » 123 11 2» 0 1 . . 47 6 11 1 2 Tracewski 37 1 5 0 2 .. yTolali....... 2454 310 501 03 207 .241 . INDIVIDOAU PITCHING W L IP BRAr Kilkenny Saki II Triumphs TORONTO (AP) - The Saki n entry of Dr. Stuart Walker of Annapolis, Md., beat out 21 starters Thursday to take a one-race lead in the five-race Great Lake Sailing Championship that ends Saturday. 113.2 50.2 100.2 ARRIVING AT A , HIGH FINISH THE HIGH FINISH, fi MARK OF GOOD FORM, IS NOT A FORCED fiFTERTOOUGHT, BUT THE DIRECT RESULT OF PROPER lUf AND S^r--- ACTION THRl THE BALL. WHEN THE RIGHT SHOULDER COMES DOWN AND the right hip INCLINES INWARD^ THE BODY STRyS PROPERLY THE SHOT and the CLUBHERD ASCENDS'flUHOMATlCRL-LY TO A HIGH aiMAX. THUS, A LOW FINISH INDICATES THAT THE HIP AND SHOULDER DID NOT GET BEHIND AND UNDER THE BALL. Reggie Yields As Spotlight eilOOOUePninlk By Associated Preaa Reggie Jackson, Reggie Jackson, Reggie Jackarm. Talk about Oakland and it’s always Reggie Jackson. But the A's hlso have Lew Krausse, l^hil Roof, patience and sp^. That combination, not Reggie Jackson, sent the Athletics’ rolling to a 6-4 victory over the Seattle Pilots Thursday. While Reggie was being held homerlesa, Krausse, a pitcher, and batterymate Roof toth hit their second home runs of the season for three runs, two more scored on bases loaded walks and another scampered in on a passed ball. FULL GAME The victory moved the first place A’s from three percentage points to a full game ahead of Minnesota in the American League’s West Division its the Twins were beaten by the- • Chicago White Sox 54 on Melton’s 11th inning homer. ★ ★ ★ In other games on the all- WASHINOTON^ CLBVElaju^ ^ Unser cl 4(0 0 0 Cardenil cl 3 1 0f Maye rf 4 0 0 0 LBrown u 4 11 FHoward If 4 111 Sima c ^ 12 0 ----- 11 0 0 0 0 THorlon U> 3 11 ____ .. 4 12 1 Snydar If .301 McMulln 3b 4 0 0 0 Harrelim ph 1 0 0 BAIIen 2b 1 0 0 0 Hmton If 0 0 0 --------a 4 0 10 CPalaran 3b 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 Varaallea 3b 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Schnblum rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 Fuller 2b 4 12 1 0 0 0 TIant p 4 11 ,0 0 0 0 By Associated Press Montreal’s Mike Wegener has discovered what other National League pitchers have tegun to expect \^en they wrestle with le Chicago Cubs: Keeping Don Kessinger off the basepaths is about as easy as getting Billy Williams to take a day of rest. Kessinger, the Cubs’ dandy shortstop broke up Wegener’s no-hit bid Thursday with a sixth inning triple, then cracked a two-run, go-ahead double in a seven-run seventh that gave the East Division leaders an 84 vic-toiry over the Expos. Williams, extending his NL endurance record to 900 consecutive games, also drove in a pair of seventh inning runs with .... 140 BOO BBB-I E_R.J.ck»n. 2. |.|| . 2B—Hunt, _____ (W,B2) . Upshaw Parry (L.9-7) a—Brock, York 1, St. St. Louis 5. - (111. IP H RERBBSO 71-3 8 4 1 3 10 ...12-3 1 0 0 1 ... 1 0 5 5 0 ...6 4 0 0 3 ...2 2 0 0 0 HBP—by Sit... -Parry, Upshaw. T— ; W.*.V.V4= .11 MB-! 0 3 . 1 1 0 0 0 WP-Grant! T-2:14. A-11,0) .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 0-.1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0^' DP—Chlcaob Wegeni McGinr Exhibition Game Set The Pontiac Clippers were scheduled to play an exhibition baseball game against the Traverse City Merchants at 1:30 p.m. today at Jaycee Park. a single and Ron Santo capped the explosion with a two-run homer. STAY AHEAD The victory~kBpt C^cago 7% games ahead of the second place New York Mets, smashed St. Louis 8-1 behind rookie Gary Gentry’s five-hitter. West Division leading Atlanta edged San Francisco 54 and moved 1% lengths in front of the runner-up Los Angeles Dodgers, who bowed to Qnclnnatl 4-3 In 11 Innings in the only night game on the schedule. Tommie Agee crashed a lead-off homer in the first Inning at St. Louis and Gentry, 8-6 breezed past the Cardinals with the help of a four-run fourth keyed by Donn Clendenon’s two-run single. Seven consecutive singles, including a two-run poke by pitcher George Stone, gave the Braves four second inning runs at Sah Francisco and they hung for their sixth straight vieto-ry. Lee May’s 23rd homer, after a double by Tony Perez in the nth, gave Cincinnati a 4-2 lead and the Reds held off a Dodger comeback in the bottom of the inning. Wayne Granger came out of the bullpen to get the last out, stranding runners on second and third after a run-scoring single by Ted Sizemore had closed the gap. ... Total ......... ...410 OBI BBB- 3B-T.Horton. HR-Ep»ttln (1»). (27). IP H RERBBSO 3M i ^ ^ ^ ? afternoon AL schedule, Detroit took second place from Boston in the East by beating the Red Sdx 4-3, Cleveland upended Washinidon 7-2 and California hi|^d Kansas City 4^3. Baltimore and the New York Yankees were idle. Melton lowered the boom on Minnesota with his 13th homer opening the . 11th against Ron Perranoski, 44. It e n d e d Chicago’s five-game losing streak and the Twins’ four-game winning spree, ★ ★ ★ Luis Aparicio had driven in two runs and scorjed two with a single and a double as the White Sox took a 44) lead. It was 4-2 in the ninth when Frank QuiliCi, who replaced the league’s leading bitter. Rod Carew — a strikeout victim four times — singled in a run and Rich Reese hit a ^inch-hit tying single. t ★ * ★ Luis Tiant, 7-8, pitched a four-hitter for Cleveland — two of the hits were Frank Howard’s 27th homer and Mike Epstein’s 19th — to stop Washington’s six-game winning streak. ★ ★ ★ Jim Fregosi hit a two-run homer for California in the first inning and the Angels later made it 4-2 with a run on a disputed wild pitch that the Royals claimed either hit winner Andy Messersmith’s bat or batting helmet in the seventh y Baidw'in (Slmi). T—2:24. A- ‘“Krhbr'"'"“®.brb. Tov.r3b 4 0 0 0 Apericio iS. S J J J S«am« .. uSm City . CalHom). patrolt 4, Boaton 3 California 4, Kanj(» City 3 IAJ08 LEABUE standings ....... I Oh'lV'oamaa^jchMu|ad Clavtlapd (alliworth w'Vnd Pliarro 1-York (Palarion 0-9 and Bur- MkS!id *(Hunlar 54) at Minnesota 'Bafilmwe (Hardin 3-4 .1 Oatrolt (Lollch 10-1 a ”c^Sto?nVa^McGlolhlln 5-7 »nd Wrtahf Hannan 2-5) at B«ton (Stanoo ^sKttl»*'(Galnar 2-2 and Talhot ■^an«.Cin(^N.Uon.4.7^^r«,, Seattle at Kansas City, nlflht Oakland at Minnesota CalHornIa at Chlca» Battlmora at Washington at " * ......'Yoffc' nloK"'®''* Saattia at Kansarbn^"*** California at Chicw ^ Claveland at New York Atlanta 5, San FrancIsTO Now York 0, 5t. Louis 1 Chlcoflo I, Atontraal 4 Cincinnati 4, ‘ — *" Taday'a Oama [Robartson 1-6 < .S, 1 .526 ' 6 ^3 ■ ^HwwIon'TSaritor 104) at San DIago '^anclnnatt^lc^ngtr 6-11) a» Lai An- “*Nw*Vork (saawar 0) at Pittsburgh (Vaala 64 and Ellli 44), 'if 693-1011 JUirOBUM TELEORAPH ROAD Jni Mitti If Sinra Uti RmI nwNC 388-4581 14 0 0 0 0 1 2 10 0 11 Pater*). T-3:34. A- la Net Finals FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) - Robert Binns of Cleveland and Chris Greendale, of Carbon-dale, HI, advanced Thursday to the finals of the Eastern Junior Tennis Championships. Friends Lose Coach WICHITA, Kan. (AP). - Jim McNemey, 36, a native of I Mckeesport, Pa., resigned as athletic director and head basketball coach at Friends University Thursday to enter private business. 6 6 3 1 2 6 14 3 1 1 ’ . 214 1 0. 0 .61-3 6 6 6 . 2-3 2 2 2 Hundley. T-2:46. A-12.194. Glnclnnall •••.•32i*io o*o*i-o La* Aaoalaa .000 001 10001—4 DP-CWcInnatl l, Loa AltWlt* 1. LOB-Clnclnnafi 7, Loa Angalaa TO. 2B-Tolan, Sudakis 2, GdbrIelKin, Parai, K.Boy«r. HR-L.May (23). S-WIII*, Ramo*. SF-IP H R ER BB so culver .... 6-6 2 2 4, 5 Ramo* (W,l-1) .. . 4 24 3 1 1 0 1 A.Jackson 0 1 0 0 0 « Drytdala ........7 7 2 2 0 a Brtwer ..... 3 « 0 2 2 McBean (L,l-3) . . . . 1 *2 * < HBP—by McBaan (Helm*). WP-McBtan. PB-Haller. T-3:22. Ar-21,2SI. Meet The Muscle Machine! Har* is tha ultimofa axprotsion of OldsmobilB-BnainBBrad high parfonnanca hordwar*... put tpgamBr in a bold now custom pockogo by Hunt. Hari. With its nogativo lift, it turns high spood air turbulonco into road grabbing rOar traction; Thora ora two dual low dragkracing mirrort... and distinctiVo Hurat/Olds omblomB on tho front quartor ponols and roar dock lid ... that tolls tho wortd that this it on* cor in a meRry oldsmoeiile-gmc. 528 N. Main St> Rochester 561-0761 Silvertoim 6M MOST SIZES ! THE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRE FOR 1969 CARS... MEETS RIGIO PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS B “Easy Stetr” shouldtr... easy turning, handling. .. al-- lows positive control B SupBr-Syn Rubbtr B A terrific bargain on the popular tire that's already economically pricedl Buy No!^ Oh BasyBuefget lerMs. Opposite Tel-Huron go s. TELEQRiiPH ThoiirrithMBik PONTIAC FE 2-8121 ' StMrfayMwoiafepaaatliLM. Plywood 4x8 Good Ono Sido 1/4” 3/8” 1/2” 3/4” 30” INTERIOR LUAUN DOOR ^.75 .*3S5 .*3S5 .«520 .*6.95 Now Shipmoirt-Our Big|^ Sollor PRE-FINISHED LUAUN $ 4x8... *3.59 Plysooro 4x8 At Discount Pricos 3/8” . . J2JO 1/2” edx. .*3J5 5/8” pat* .*5.86 235 lbs. 4 Colers SHINCUS ~~ A Bundle Dr99 C ft C $2“ LOUVER DOORS 12»» $8.111 25" $14.36 16” 9.H|2r' 14.82 18” 9.15 In” 16.25 18” H.1th2'*‘—H!t9“ 24” 13.201N” 19.N Bi-FOLD DOORS CeRiplote wHfi hardware 24” $11.9I| 49” $22.59 89” 12.151 99” 14.19 3l”'^1l.90| 12” 21J1 TIES 4x6xr Fer Pafie o Fonoing 0 BroakwafOr Ca»h it Curry PUm SHEETS 29'W ^2.90 28”xl0’ ^3*80 2WW2«>» Traoks, teas and paneiR |c 19®. ‘TCOinm ACOUSTIOAL »- ia* MODERN VANITY COmiER TOTS YSSSSL LUMBER CO. g 1314HiEMaiifl|ld.alWil6aiMLakeRd. = m 4hoiatiG Je M«iSiM.10-3 THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JOTY 4, 1969^ C—8 Tool Chests for Master Mechanics Porta-Cab Combinations $^0450 Reg.»125“ Now you con combine 0 tool chest and portable cabinet for the finest, most efficient storage. All iconstruc-tipn is the heavy-^ industrial type. Easy-riding casters help you move your tools to the- job. HfRK'S AUTO SUPPLY 23 E. Walton FE 2-5100 Open Monday-Friday 8-10; Saturday 8-9 MAHOGANY . . .^%r^2.80 First Quality BIRCH J5.49 p 14” Fir Plywood, 4x8 ..... ^2.99 Fir Plywood, 4x8 . . . . ^6.99 2/9 Mahogany Doors . .. . ^6.65 Panel Mastic Tube ........ M.00 Colored Nails ......... 89° Plastic Mould .......... M.25 Prefinished mouldings, ceiling tile, stains, clear finishes, etc. PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin FE 2-2543 kJ TIRES TIRES L I NOT SECONDS, NOt' BLEMISHED, NOT RETREADS, BUT FIRST QUALITY FACTORY FRESH TIRES! 10th ANNUAL OAKLAND COUNTY OPEN TENNIS TOURNANKNT Sponsored by the Pontiac Press and Pontiac Recreation Department • MEN'S SINGLES and DOUBLES • JUNIOR SINGLES and DOUBLES (Boyi 17-and-Under) • MIXED DOUBLES • MEN'S SENIOR SINGLES (35-and-Over) JULY 1 8-19-20, JULY 26-27,1969 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY TENNIS COURTS Events (Please check entry) Buick Open First Round ____JT, Mkh. (AP) - FIrjIround .cores Thursday In the $12S,000 BuIcK Open aoir tournament on the. 7,001-yerd, par n Warwick Hills Country Club Course. 0 Blancas ................. 3J;33-« likes ........................31^4-M unn ...................... 33 3S-67 Ickson ................... 34-33-47 Terry Dill .... Don Dies -■ h Martinei .. •t .Greene .. .. Jock McGowan -■ 8 Bollman Elder Les Peterson GIbby Gilbert .... Larry Hinson ..... Gary Groh Bruce Crampton .. Dick Crawford Men's Singles (INTRY 50c) Junior Singles (ENTRY 50c) Senior Singles (ENTRY 50^ Men's Doubles ($1.00 PER TEAAA) Junior Doubles ($1.00 PER TEAAA) Mixed Doubles (1.00 PER TEAAA) Nome. Address . . Dean Refram . Bob Shaw “■hiI Rodgers ,C. Goosle ^obby Nichols Steve Spray . “olf Demlng . Phone....................... (If doubles, name partner) 34- 35-71 35- 34-71 37-34-71 34-35-71 KiTmIt ZarlSy ............... 35-M-71 Doug Ford ..................... Jim WIechers .................. 33-38^71 Claude Harmon Jr. Ron Aleks ........ Gordon Jones Rocky Thompson Entry Deadline: 4 P.M. Wednesday, July 16,1969 Submit feat with antry forms to: Pontiac Prats Sports Dapartmant or Pontiac Racraation Dapartmant, City Hall lert Weaver 3an Sikes .. nwM'i ^vywi ........................ ---- • TorY> Shaw ......................... 37-35-7 Jim Ftrriar Jack Montoc Frad Martf .... ^ ^.......................... 37-35^7 . 36-36-7 Ortega Draws $500 Fine for Improper Garb Shoot Out' Predicted for Today's Firecracker KANSAS CITY (AP) - Pitcher Phil Ortega of the California Angels, on the injured list be- DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.'— cause of broken jaw suffered: With some drivers predicting a in a restaurant fight, has! “seven to 10-car shoot-out,” the drawn a $500 fine for improper!field was completed Thursday garb. 'for today’s Medal of Honor Manager Lefty Phillips said Firecracker 400 mile stock car he fined the hurler for appear-1 race. tag in a hotel lobby clad onlyj “there will be at least seven in his underwear early Wednes-|cars capable of racing at speeds day morning. i close to 190 miles per hour,” The fine was the largest in ggid Ford driver Lee Roy Angel history. Ortega, a former! yarbrough. <*j (jo^’t believe any hurler for the Los Angeles Dod-L^g jj, ^big group will give an gers and Washington Senators, jjjgb to any other driver, had rejoined the Angels three weeks ago and has been working out in preparation for pos-' . - , . sible reactivation 6n July 13. ^^P^^^^ed. Phillips indicated waivers will A warmup race of 250 miles be asked on the pitcher. for grand touring cars of the The broken jaw was suffered Camaro, Mustang and Dart in a May 10 fight in Anaheim, class got ilhderway at midnight -------------------over the 3.81-mile Daytona International Speedway road Scores Golf Ace ★ ★ ★ Barry Eriksen fired a hole-in- Defense Secretary Melvin one on the 140-yard ninth hole.Laird, '’Florida Gov. Claude Thursday at Clarkston Country Kirk, Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, Club. He used a wedge and chairman of the House Armed posted a 40 for the round. I Services Committee, and other dignitaries plan to be among the spectators. Cale Yarborough, the lone factory Mercury driver in the field, appeared to be the odds-on favorite to win his third straight Firecracker. Yarborough, Tlmmonsvllle ____/, 190.706. lonnie Allison, Huey town, Ala. i A crowd of 40,000, including 87 Congressional Medal of Honor AQUA PATIO PONTOON BOAT AS LOW AS $499 BIST BUY IN BOATING Tk*r* it ivit no Wntr nor totitr Hit marlnt mad* frem golyanilMl, h« te lain In Itin wnndnrful wOfId of gougn Itonl ttpocially undtrcootod a AQUA- dinmonod. Thol't Iho lociol of I family booNiw than wHti i FATIO. Tho 4alio‘ it o ii guolHy btmf tfiot win lost I o minimviM of mointohanct. nt fohyovr family no^i, than cfiKk WtIGHT CAPACITY CAPACITY 7“lbi. l.aOOIbt. 3-aOHF COMPITITOR CHAiuMGtR r.ao- l.lSOIbt. I.AOOIbi. 3-35Hf 450 Ibi. 1,200 Ibi. Pricoi and tpocMicationi nibiocl to change wHhovt notico AQUA-PATIO PONTpON BOAT AQUA-RAFT $285 • PONTOON^ - Heovy gaguge GALVANIZE steel with full length keels. • CANOPY - A beautiful white "hat". Deluxe vinyl coated and mildew proof fabric. • STEERING-Complete-including nautical ships wheel, control stand, vinyl coated cables, pulleys and all necessary hardware. • DECKING - Treated 5/8" , exterior plywood with non-skid finish. Fiberglass or vinyl carpeted decking optional. • RAILINGS - All deck railings, gates and canopy frame are heavy wall aluminum or plated steel tubing. • FINISH - The Aqua-Potio is undercoated and given two coats of special high gloss marine enamel. CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63LWU.TIM FE8-4402 , Daiyital,laturd«yltsB,l^lossd Sunday 185.089. 7. f... _ Dodge, 184.594. 8. Bobby Dodge, 164.3! 9. Lee r Ford, 182.1 10. Day. .. Dodge, 181.449. 11. Buddy ’"I.IBI. ... „.in ■ 181.320. Goldsmith, Munster, ln< >n, Hueytown, All Tee Roy Yarbrough, Columbia S.C. -. J, 182.090. 10. Dave^^Marcis, West Salem, Wl! (er, Charlotte, N.C ifrjoe Leonard, San Jose, Callt., Ford, 19. Jaba Thomas, Chris Johns, Miami, Fla., Cbevelle, I, Ala., Ford, Mercury, 172.48. 22. Nell Castles, Charlotte, N.C., Plyr outh, 172.397, 23. Richard Brickhouse, Rocky Poir N.C., Plymouth, 149.230. 24. Dr. ------- 167.563. 26. Ben Arnolda Fi 163.511. 27. Frank Warren, Augusta^ Ga., Ford) 163.016. 28. Bill Champion, Norfolk, Vs., Ford, 82.689. 29. H. B. BaiN*y, Houston, Tex., Pon-lac, 162.334. 30. Paul Dean, Ford, 162.287. 31. Cecil Gordon, Arden, N.C., Ford, 81.623. 32. E. J. Trivette, Atlanta, Ga., Che-etie, 161.533. 33. Dub Simpson, Charlotte, N.C., Ford, 80.533. 34. Wayne Smith, Advance, N.C., Che-elle, 160.068. 35. Wayne GHIeftte, Doraville, Ga.r Che-etle, 159.407. 36. Henley Gray, Rome, Ga., Ford, 38. Roy Tyner, Lake View, S.C., Por tisc. 156.174. 39. Roy Mayne, Shaw AFB, S.C., Che-velle, 154.966. 40. Paul Conners, West Palm Beach, la., Dodge, 154.048. Alternate starters: 1st, Earl Brooks, Lynchburg, Va., Ford, (53.869; 2nd, J. D. McDuffie, Sanford, N.C., Buick, 152.286; 3rd, Wendell Scott, ■'- •■■le. Va., Ford, 149.892. 36-31-67 33-34-67 33- 34-67 35-33-68 35-33-68 35- 33-681 36- 32-68; , 35-33-68! 34- 34-68 36-32-68 33- 35-68 ■ . 34-34-681 35- 34-69! 36- 33-691 36- 33-69' . 34-35-69 35- 34-69 37- 32-69 35-3-69 36- 33-69 I 34- 35-69 37- 32-69 36-33-69, 36-34-70, 36-34-70, 34-36-701 36-34-701 36-34-70 . 37-33-70 . 36-34-70 , 36-34-70 38-33-71 35- 36-7 37-35-72 34-38-7 ■ n .................... Jte Brown ................... Mac McLendon .................. Hooh _Royer ................... 3M6-7. 36- ’3*-7: 34- 38-7 I 35- 37-7 ' r,,„M ............. 36-38-7 Chi Rodrlguei'............ 35-37-- ....-V McGee ............... 37-35- Labron Harris ................. 36-3^ John Jacobs ................... 38-3^ . johnny Pott ................... Howie Johnson ................. 38-35-7 Bob PanasiUk ................. Al Mengert ................ ■ Mike Souchak .................. M-3^J BotTsmlth ................. 37-36—7 Ken Still ...................... 37-^7 Jim Jamieson .................. 37-36-7 Ken Vemturl ■m.ss_7 Monty Kaser Lou Graham Dave Ragan John Kennedy Ray Bolo .. Al Odom ... Jack Cupit .. John Schlee Chris Blocker Jerry Darber Ronnla Relf Te??y®wmtar i. • '■ ^ ' 36’^jj |3f Bob Goalby .................... SltyJ Bill Eilnicki ................ John Lively ........... ....... 36 38 74 Carr ........... 36-39 -751 Curtis SIHord ................. 39-34-7 38-35-7 36-37-7 38-35-7 36-37-7 : Hint lUCK v-ouriney .............. 37 38 15 an Cerrude .................. 38 37- 5 „lves McBee 39-36-751 Blliwakeham "■■ ■■ ■ 37 38-75 39-36-75 Dill VYasmioin .................. lalsTn Bobbiy Greenwoo-* 37-38—/5 Bob Slone ...... Rale Botfs ..... Randy Petri Jimmy Picard Joel doldstrand Harry Barrett ......... George HIxon ......... Jim Colbert ........... Jim Langley ........... ./ v^rn Nov’ek'...........i:;'.::::::: nfek Berklich .................... . . . 38-39-771 ,8-47-77, ... 41-36-77 36- 39-75 39-36- 76 37- 39 -76 39- 37-76 37- 39-76 38- 38- 76 39 37- 76 36-0-76 36 40- 76 40- 37- 77 38-39- 77 38-39-77, 41- 36-77 Jack Harden ~-b Verwey Bm Lula .......... J.C. Snead . ,.... Dave Walters ........... • 39-W-/B: Dewitt weaver ............. jWO-rjl Don Fairfield ............. g'^VB^nr I^UchliV. Roger Van Dyke ............ eJlm St. Germain Tommy Bolt .........— 39—mihdrew Steve Reid ...... ".od Horn a—Denotes amateur. Revere Race Winner Won't Switch Cars DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Pete Hamilton said to-| day that winning the Paul Re-j vere 250 stock car race was the greatest thrill of my life.” But he added that the victory did not mean he would switch from the Grand Touring class to Grand National cars. The 26-year-old bachelor from Charlotte, N.G., drove his 1969| Camaro around the 3.81-mile road and oval course at an average speed of 100,975 miles per hour, finishing nearly a lap jd of Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., who drove a i960 Cougar. EASY, DOES IT WITHTHEWORK SKIPPERS! BUY BY THE CASE & SAVE! $R88 If per Gallon LUCITE CASE SALE! GOOD THRU THE 4th OF JULY WEEKEND Main pilfci for having fun ... thon Afoit to pointyilf h LUC ITE. Skip priming orrmoit boro woodi - It has itt own primor. Skip froquont rw-poinling -now it lottr ovon longor than boforo. Skio wolliitg for tocend eooft _r- It driot in only on hour. Ski^ longthly cloon up limo - tooU cemo cloon in |Ulf toop and wotor. Wido rongo ot colort, plutwhito, in quortt and gallant. V"? TOM’S HARDWARE BOB Orchard Laka Av4. FE 5-2424 SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS i KEEGO KEEGO HARDWARE NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 RENT 'EM • Floor Sanders • Floor Edgers • Hand Sanders • Floor Polishers PONTIAC TOM’S HAROWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 OPEN SUNDAYS 9-2 SCOH’S WEED-AWAY SALE SCOTT'S PLUS 2 5,000 sq. ft. bag.........i4l.g.$1.96 NOW... »6’» 10,009 sq. ft. bag .......Nag. $1698 NOW... »I2” USE SCOTT'S PLUS 2 AND SAT GOOD-BTE LAWN WEEDS! scorn TURF GUILDER $545 $9«B $l3*s TANK SPRAYER 3 Gal. Tank 40" Carrying Strap Adjustable Brass Nozzle Heg, 11.49 SPECIAL $099 Big Selection Rock and Water Softener SALT Fits any standard caulking gun CAULKING ©JIH Fits all standard size caulking cartridges. CAULKING CARTRIDGES for Reg. 35c Driveway Sealer “TOPPER” Seal Your Driveway against Moisture damage. $y95 5 Gal. Pail Oil and Gas Resistant -N( PERENNIAL D Finer See KENTUCKY id ——^ CREEPING RYE BLUE RED. GRASS GRASS FESCUE 291 991 591 10 lbs. or more 5 lbs. or more 5 lbs. or more C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY I, I960 Action Good on Perch, Pass Mayflies Ring Dinner Bell for Fish By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Mayflies bring out the gluttony in trout, bass, bluegijls and crappies. Perch even g o berserk. And don’t forget the^ herring. The hatch is in full swing across Northern Michigan Unfortunately, recent rain: have swollen trout streams and fishing during the “caddis” hatch has been curtailed. How-ever, it doesn’t take long for the water levels in streams to drop and action could be good before the weekend concludes. * * ★ -“The smallmouths and perch are feeding on the surface at Hubbard Lake,” reports Joseph Haworth, 8021 Eldora, ’West Bloomfield Towhship. “Those perch are so stuffed with mayflies that I can’t understand how they have room , for minnows.” He and his son, Joe, were fishing for perch with minnows when the 15-year-old youth boated a four-pound smallmouth bass after a lengthy struggle early this week. LARGEST CATCH 4th of July SPECIALS REDUCED PRICES on 12-ft., 14-ft., 1S-«. Inboard - Outboard and Fishing Boats • STARCBAFT BOATS • SILVERLINE BOATS • MERCURY MOTORS Water Skis 20% Off Ya>! It's a fact you can SAVE MONEY at w 'boat center 126$ S. Woodward at Adams Road iss fishing in the Oakland County area has been booming the last week with several five-pounders being caught plus the recent six-pounders entered in The Press contest. Many limits have been retried. The bass don’t seem to be fussy, taking surface plugs and nightcrawler rigs. Best lakes have been Susin, Dixie, White, Orion, Cass, Grahame and Woodhull. “It’s the biggest fish he ever caught,” said the proud father. “We’re going to have i t mounted.” Reports from the L e s Cheneaux Islands say that perch are feeding on mayflies, but the big news in that northern Lake Huron area is the annual run of herring. The herring feed heavily on the big flies and are usually taken with imitations. Action I has been good at Hessel and is|» 'picking up at St. Ignace. ★ * ★ ; Perch are biting very good in the Wildfowl Bay and Linwood areas of Saginaw Bay and off Huron Point in Lake St. Clair. ' Many are in the jumbo class. : Best location off Huron Point (near Metro Beach) is about al mile out in eight feet of water with minnows the favored bait, jWalleyes are being taken another half mile out. Catfish are being caught in and near the cuts on Saginaw Bay with I Mid Creek a good location. Salmon fishing is slowing in Lake Michigan as the cohos move to deeper water. No one has been able to locate the Lake Huron schools lately. Lake ’Trout fishing remains very good in the Grand Traverse Bay area and some are still being caught south of Li^gton by salmon fishermen. Walleye fishing is fair on Lakes Mitchell and Cadillac. Illinois Golfer Leads Seniors' Tournament GLENEAGLfeS, Scotland (AP) — Bob Loufek of Moline, 111., defending champion, fired a three-over-par 71 Thursday in the third round of the interna-tioppl Seniors’ Golf championship but jcept his lead by a single stroke. Curtis Person of Memphis, Tenn., winner of numerous senior titles in the United States last yeafr, jnade his trip over the Queen’s course in 70 strokes for a three-round aggregate of 209. Loufek had a 208 as the field heads into Friday’s final round over the 6,705-yards King’s course where par is 72. Others still in contention are Joel Shepherd of Kalamazoo; Mich., whose third-round 69 gave him an aggregate of 211 and Col. W..K Lanman of Glenview, 111., whose 66 was the low score of the day. His total 212. Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results Northville Results Graphic Style Birthday Greetings Beternnothing «lb-«3SN Clalmln«; t „ 3:«| 13.M e.80 3.20 English Prairie 3.40 2.<“ Claiming; 4 Fwl.|,..=^^ ^ ^ Jr. BIgsmoke 3.00 4.4 'rwmwuble: (1-2-7-5) Paid $4,041.10 BOWLING Tuesday-Sunday 5 P.AA.-Midnight CLOSED MONDAYS HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-2525 Hazel Park Entries SATURDAY'S ENTRIES lit—*2700 Claiming; i Forlonoi: Not UP Skeedu Dire Deb Wee Gelt Honest Jest Kevedee Nord Jr. Temiko Less MIsi Supervlc Mil* Lan Bosi 2nd-t2700 Claiming; « Furlongs: Lost Claim Brian Stewart MONEY SAVING BUILDING ITEMS for OUTDOOR TIME Prices Listed Are Yard Prices Metal PICNIC TABLE FRAMES AND COMPLETE KITS 0 PLASTIC COVER POLYETHYLENE wfJL 2V2‘ Sh. Ft. ROOF COATINGS Liquid or Plastic GaNAS 5 Gallons BASEMENT POSTS Adjustable to $^9S DRAINAGE TILE 16 OTHER SAWS T” 4” SKILSAWS 71/4” $0095 ONLY CLOTHESLINE POSTS $^96 g^ $J95 4-iine NEAnNC and COOLINfi DIVISION SALES WilBamson SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS, ALLMAKES OF FURNACES, BROILERS AND CONVERSIOV UNITS INSTALLER AND SERVICED. 24-HOUR SERVICE 556 North Saginaw FE 3-7171 DENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 540 North Saginaw Street Open 8:M te 6:00 Mon.-Fri. fat. ItMte lttOO Moon FE 4-2521 THURSDAY'S RESULTS list—ueo Claiming Pact; 1 Mile: Grattan's Mike ■ 5.00 3.0 ,«l Johnny Kevin Relief Pitclier Works Out of Rec Game Jam «0| THURSDAY'S RESULTS 1st-S4500 Clelming; t Furloys: lljis^X-MSo’cond, pace; 1 Mile: '•^.Diamond Dot 4.20 3.« urlengs; lAlcona M. "M 7;oo’’5.20 4.40{polly’s Jet 15.80 8.80, Dally OwiMe: (3-5) Paid S13.$0 7.00 )rd-$8t0 Cond. Pace; 1 AMIa: -*17.00 I Bobby's PrWa 7.00 j.jo 3rd:ii7IO Claiming; Furtangs: ^ Julie's Pet W « 14.30 7.00L„^„„ , Mile: ; 1 Mile: 7.20 4.40 3.20 10. SO 5.4- 5.00 4.00 Queen N Relief pltidier Walt Miller worked his tray out of a bases loaded situation in the sixth inning yesterday to preserve a 3-2 M. G‘. collision victory over Teamsters in city Class , A baseball play. Miller relieved winning pitcher Pete Vidor with runners first and third and one out. He walked the next batter to fill the bases and then j^elded a run-scoring single to Bob Rabaja. ★ * ★ But- he got out of the jam by inducing an infield popup and a strikeout. He gave up a two-out single in the seventh, but ended the game with a vttiiff., Harry Bartkowiak’s two-run single in the fourth proved to be the, decisive blow for Mf.G. Both teams scored once in the first inning. RALLY NEEDED Cranbrook started with six runs in the first inning, but had to rally with four in the sixth to defeat FOP Yankees, 11-8, in a Class D contest. Three walks, a fielder’s choice and a single produced the winning runs. ★ ★ I Auburn Heights Boys Clubj made nine errors and picked up three hits, but still defeated Eagles 1230 by a 9-3 score. Eagles made five of its six miscues in the first two innings when the winner picked up six runs. Thirteen walks aided State COLLISION (I) Tire in a 16-10 win^ over Darnell’s Collision and Snack Rack racked Bloon^fleld Hills, 8-3. Chicago Cub> 13, Baltir Optlniiit Bravaj 19, K.t PfralUB 29, TIgbrs 19 Optimist Mats 20, Coug... -WIdMt NaUanal Alaildin Vandingll, Indians 7 Pontiac PollcuJ, Jets 4 Optimist (No.- 2) 14. Met Club Yankees 0 WATERFORD JUNIOR BASEBALL Thunday Rasulis Dollar Design 7, Lakeland Optimist AA WRoolbear 0, Lakeland Hardware 7 Perry Drugs 13, Walerlord Lumber 0 SALES & SERVICE Renkeh Boats Evinrude Motors Shell Lake Boats VVeHav»Yeur NEW^ARTS For Briggs, T«cumseh, Reo, Lawn Bby and Clinton MOTOm authorized service center Farts and Service Hand, Power, Ride ‘Come in and let ut know your needs'* McNABD SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS,' ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES’ USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. .Rusty C. Way To Go I- 6llle- 10 coed. Paca; 1 12.*0 5.40 4.00 A"b, 4 0 0 0 BurkIpW ta ____ Run Byrd Mb^!.«^%falmlng Trot; 1 Mlla:~ Esther's Mink ....... Kendelwood Marne 'ulla Boris Attendanci Margin of Victory Bay Acres u-—, ■», „ -■Robin's Bug a-Kuhn-KUch-HIckey entry b-Cody Stable-Lorino entry . tlv-4a0,0(l0 Handicap; 1 Mifa: Double Ripple Lll's Bag Erin Impulsa PIftle Cuttle Miss Danalee MISS Creole Frederick Street Idle Dreamer opt. Hhidu'wldow Dunceton *-*® S'SS Green p-st 2 00 0 VMor p 7 nn peiorosa ss 0 0 0 0 Millar p Pieman p 0 0 0 0 IU\ 2000 2000 2000 21.40 12.20 7.40 ..... 24 2 5 I Tatala 23 3 4 2 Taamtian ...............leo OM »-2 5 ) -:oiiisieir ............iooitox-i4 4 1 -------- Pitcher—Vidor. Losing Pitch- Savoie Summer Sellathen Te Continue Another Week B’y Pepuiar Demand #. SS396’S, CIIUUIOS, CCNVETTES, and GTNER POPULAR GNEVYS ara moving out fast at amazing low, sale prices. Many include air conditioning, high powered engines, surging power and performance with jaunty sports styling and flair. Drop in today and shop around for the car buys of the year. 7orUtfT—30MiMU I «7OTMc| W U Uj“ MIKE SAVOIE _.^.^^^CHE¥R0LET, Inc. ^ iggg w. maple road, (is mile RD.) Ml 4-2735 1 Mile East of Woodward Located in the Troy Motor Mall Distance Champ Has Work Title About as Long SAN DIEGO (AP)-^Dr. Richard Packard, a scientist with a hefty title, also is national champion of the six-mile run for men over 40. ★ ★ t Packard, 41, covered the distance Thursday in 33:26.5 at Balboa Stadium in the second annual U.S. Masters 'Track and Field Meet, a three-day competition for men at least 40. •k -k ir He generally runs for an hour a day, after putting in his day’s work as director of science chemical engineering for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s electronics research center, Cambridge, Mas ■k -k ir ‘“The daily workout does a lot for me,” he said. “I relax In a sense and keep in shape. ■k -k k ‘Basically, I’m a 10-miler,” he said, although he says he’s looking forward to Saturday and the meet’s finale, the 26-mile marathon. He’s defending champion. Painting on the 4th? UseUICITE®and skipwoik. Ofl/F «6u498al. Sat., Sun., Mon. Only LUGiTE^PAINTS THE 'WRK SKIPPERS" Midwett Bank CanU Accepted Her* Hudson’s Pro fiardware 41 L MaHen \ FE 4-0242 Store Heurti MonnThurs. and Sat. 9-6| Fri. S4; Sun. 1-2 we’ll help get your PICNIC off the ' ground! Yes, off the ground and away from all those bugs with the Excello, from Burke. THIS PICNIC TABLE is composed of sturdy white spruce 2x10 top and seats with a wrought iron base. In 6-7 and 8-foot lengths. prieed at only *24” Dowir-^ SPT. ^ $2540 KH0C«0 *26” TFT. KNOCKED DOWN - S FT. Expcuid your Living Space with a deck of ^ CRA Quality CALIFORNIA REPWQOPl CURVRDamOK IN STOCK, REDWCX)D ALL SIZES, NO WAITING ON DISPLAY Compete Also AVAILABLE IN ALL-WaTI(ER REDWOOD Big 6'xlO' «m«l up _ ASSEMBLED and DELIVERED PiVINO RAfTS AT A SMALL EXTRA CHARGE! m BURKE LUMBER i 4495 DIHE NI6HWAY i DIUYTM PUUNS OR 3-1211 STem HOURS Open Weekdays Men. thru Fri. 8AM.to5:3CP.M. Saturdays from I A.M. to 4 F.M. Bridge Tricks From Jacobys TH Kj* I’OX 1 I A( l’l{ KSS. I- Argentina Limits i Name-Calling HIDAY. .H LV 4, Wm ROBIN MALONE .....^C—5 8v Boh Lubherai BUENOS AIRES (if) - An: Argentina government decree Ij: j published this week stipulates’! {:• |that Argentines can’t have more' 4KS VJ32 ♦ AKJ932 «94 north 4 A J1097 VAK84 ♦ Q85 ♦ QJ KAST AQ63 ¥10 9 75 ♦ 106 A8763 SOUTH (D) AA-542 VQ6, ♦ 74 AAK1052 Both vulnerable Wert North East ^uth !♦ 1¥ Pass 3 A Pass 4 4 Pass Pasr ~ Opehing lead—♦ K big tournament that she was one trick ahead of herself. West continued with the jack and East saw no reason not to' discard a club. j Miss White prpceesded to ruff, with the deuce. Then she entered dummy with the jack of clubs, led' the jack of spades and let it ride to West’s king. Later on she finessed trumps a second time and made spade game. At other tables the queen of diamonds was not played until the third diamond lead and invariably East ruffed with the of trumps. Then this made it impossible for declarer to get away without losing two trump tricks. vantage of being unknown. One year later or tdoay, We rather fear the young lady who is now known to bridge P'ay*^ ridiculous, foreign, Helen Sobel Smith might try the|poiiti^.jj, ideological ’ or con-same play and it might work [fusing as to the sex of the but not because of the fact her,i^earer. opponents wouldn’t kqow fheyi-------------------------}_______^ were playing against the| Dubuque was the first white game’s greatest woman player. | settlement in Iowa. By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY We tried to find a real fireworks hand for today 4)ut This hand also shows the ad-instead came up with quite the opposite. The locale was a New York tournament of the middle ’30s. West and East were two of that day’s experts. South was an attractive girl named Helen White. Attractive or not, experts have always expected top scores against newcomers. West realized everything wa8 going to be especially good when the young lady called for dummy’s' . TODAY’S OUESTION queen of diamonds on the se-| . X®diamonds ^ . I he bids five diamonds, cond play of that suit. Obviously | what do you do now? she was so scared playing in a' Answer Tomorrow V-!-CnRDJ>«Je*» Q—The hiddinc has been: , W^t North East South l¥ Pass 14 > Pass IN.T. Pass 3^ Pass 44 Pass ? ^ Y«u, South, hold; 4AK984 ¥2 ♦AK1093 4<5 What do you do flow? A—Bid four diamonds. You r want to see just what your [ partner is Up to. By SYDNIY OWARR personality guys and gals tonight. Pisces gets stuck with the check. Sagittarius gets the love light; Taurus flirts and knows better. With moon In Aries — go someplace new, different. Leo has that faraway look. Virgo Is dr-— ----------------- do havalotace yourself in the morning. ARIES (Marclr tt-Aprilt»): Don't too hard for permanent agreement, promises wire made in mannei meant to be fulflllad. Know this -and preserve your dignity. TAURUS (April 2g-May M): Mysterious goings-on Intrigue. Answers ore available. But you must do some Investigating. Journey Is necessary. Don't dwaddle. Get ggirig and throw off secret fears, doubts. dEMINI (May 21-June 20): Friends act In "funny" manner. Don't compound error. Avoid eccentric actions. Be specific. Attend to routine taslu. Take nothing for granted. Avoid delegating deuties. CANCER (Jon# 21-July a): Accent oi how you adapt to changing conditions. Show that you can kaap up ‘•'* tlmOs. One In eutt -to express abstract —.. . - agination to vmrk, and make aura tAe notes. Inspiration proves valid. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22); Ch budget. Review loint efforts. Don‘< saiifled with halfway measures. D bam— biti others Will rbspond. i spel%icelly to one who h.----------- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Your position Is strengtherted. But you n*-* vice in legal area. Show ...-willing to make intelligent i Give praise to loved one. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Avoid extremes. Get sufficient rr-vigorous noliday activity, strength, energy. Avoid , i-——■ pace. Tike special care m traffic. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Accent on area of cherf related to children. Daily Almanac By United Pres* International Today Is Friday, July 4, the 185th day of 1969 with 180 to follow. This is Independence Day. ’ ’The ihbon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars ,fre Mercury, Venus and Saturn. ' Tihe evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1802 the U.S. Military Academy was opened at West Point, N. Y., with the arrival of 10 cadets. In 1826 former Presidents John Adams and Thomas Jefferson died. In 1919 Jack Dempsey Won the heavyweight title by knocking out Jess Willard at Toledo, Ohio. In 1968 Alec Rose returned to Britain after sailing around the world alone in 354 days. Blues Soothe Judge's Heart CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Ufi -Nat Willis sauntered into Cit: Court here to face,a charge of public drunkenness, blowing some New Orelans blues on his harmraiica. Judge Bennie Harris was im-. pressed and asked for more, j Willis encored with “Got Me Dizzy” and “Scratch My Back.” j The judge was so pleaded he told Willie, “go home and take everybody else witb^^ y ouM” dropping drunkenhe;^9y charges' filed against Willis and 24 others. C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 4, ^969. COED ANGEL Refreshments-‘and complimentary smiles. Theory, t Countino Um cadence during cirill. You don’t have to be an air stewardeis to be an angel'^but you have to be an angel to be an air stewardess at (Muo State University. The angels at <%io State aiw.tlie memben (about 50 in numbor, all eosds) of f‘Aiigeini|^* a service organisation sponsored by ^ oanqpus Air Force ROTC cadets. The girls are stewardesses on the two DC? planes operated by the university. The planes aie used to shuttle university executives and die athletic teams around tbe country for sdieduled appearances. The football team is an exception. It travels by cxiinmerdal charter because of the number of players and personnel involved. It's a wbiM-wind life for the girls who serve as stewardesses. They get to know a lot of people, arid see a great manyevenfei and places take die constant suiovement in dieir stride. Ibi^ are given good accommodadons, free meals arid free entry to most sporting events. Perhaps the toughest part of the job is returning to Columbus with a team whidi has suffered defeat, “It’s a dramatic change,”, says an Angel. *Hie guys are talkative and joviid and hungry on the way to a game. They usually sleep more and eat less after a lost game.” The Angel IRght girls must have a 2.25 grade average or better to qualify for flight duty. Ihete is.no legulkion concerning height or hair stjle, but they must have their parents’consent. They are trained in flight procedure and first aid. Hostess skills are tau^t at weekly evening sessions by an airline representative at Ohio State. The Angel Flight is well knpwn for its outstanding coed drill team; formation practice and competitions keep the girls’ feet well on die ground, between their alternating spells of duty as stewardesses. This is all in addition to normal school work. Some girls continne in careers widi oonlinercial airlines, so Angel trabiiag inn be a very pnodcal part' of dm coOege eyriinoe. And, aagrwi^r» an Angel can ahvapi Ibil peoud «f being mue of « fiiek^ than meet of her Allow stadents- tho Angol FH^t drW tMm>i fonmrtion praeliook Thtir wtiming way* bring tliam nhamploiialiip honor*, loo. ^ For Wont Adt Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1969 C—7 Homemade Bomb Death Notices Backfires; Three Teens Are Hurt FLOWER FOUNTAIN - Adding beauty to San Francisco’s new Embarcadero Center is this fountain with more than 100 thin pipes which spout little rosettes of water, giving an over-all effect similar to chrysanthemum. a dandelion puff or a LIVONIA (AP) - Three Livonia boys were badly burned Thursday when a r homemade bomb exploded near them. ★ * * Richard Wiard, 14, was admitted to St. Mary’s Hospital in Livonia with second and third degree burns and shrapnel wqunds. Mark Devon, 12, and Earl Codina, 15, were admitted in serious condition. ★ ★ ★ The blast in the basement of i Wiard’s home shattered con-| Crete blocks and crackedi plaster in the walls of the' house. ^ I ★ ★ * The boys were maklngi fireworks for the Fourth of July, police said, when melted wax ignited one of the bombs! they had made. Police who entered the smoking basement! said they found 13 explosives made of copper tubing and highly volatile chemicals. LEMON, MARGUERITE W.; July 1,1969 ; 378 West Iroquois Road; age 38; beloved daughter of Nellie Lemon; beloved granddaughter o f Byron Woodward; dear sister of Vlsco Lemon. Funeral service wilLbe held Saturday. July 5, at 11 a.m. at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Internist in Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Lemon will lie in state at the funeral home. McIntosh, baby Robert DAVID; July 2, 1969 ; 219V4 Baldwin Avenue; beloved infant son of John and Tina McIntosh; beloved infant grandson^of Mr. and Mrs. WillianT* Couch; dear brother of James McIntosh. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 5, at 1 p.m. at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Baby McIntosh will lie in state at the funeral home. Fresh! Crisp! PRODUCE For Salads Out of This World Lettuce, Radishes, Celery Canuts, Toinatses, Cabbage ^ATLASYf Alpena Strawberries Northern Grown Extra Large Extra Nice FREEZING PRICES Don’t Forget For Summer Planting Red Maple and Birch Trees freshly Dug and Extra Nice IccCeld WATiRMELON Half or Whole PErOIIIAS Nice $ Selection Made SwppUos - CoMplat* Swloctieii RITTER’S Firm Markets anas w. HURON s¥., Aai>ei44 Huron Stem Open till Midnight 1 Days acaa pixia wwrir,. cuuiKOfew Supervisor s Brother i Bids Low on Building Oakland County Supervisor Christian F. Powell, R-West Bloomfield Township, registered surprise when he learned his brother’s construction firm was the low bidder on a proposed 12-million building for the county service center. When my brother (E. E. Powell, a general contractor in Pcmtiac witii the company of the same name) told me he was atie of 13 contract(x-s bidding on the project, I wasn’t too concerned,” Powell said. ★ ★ ★ The supervisor is vice president and a director of his brother’s firm. Prior to seeking election, he was assured by the county’s corporation counsel there was no conflict of interest involved in his connection with the firm. ?en though the Powell firm has done contracting work for the county in past years, the supervisor didn’t consider the firm’s chances good in the bidding on the service center. LOWEST BY $44,000 However, when bids were opened last Wednesday the E. E. Powell General Contracting Co. was $44,000 below the next lowest bidder, Collenson Construction Co. of Midland. Supervisors have turned over the three lowest of the 13 bids submitted over to the architects and auditors for a report and recommendations on July 11. 'Third firm in contention is the Pyrannid Construction Co. of Farmington with a bid of $2,149,000. ★ ★ ★ Powell, an attorney who serves as legal counsel for Ms brother’s company, took no part in the special session called by the supervisors to discuss the bids. He abstained from the decision to refer the three ' bids for tabulation and study. A minority shareholder with 16 per cent interest in the contracting firm, Powell plans to seek a waiver from the board of supervisors when the contract comes up for award. A two-thirds majOTity vote will be required, FAMILIAR PROBLEM 'TMs win be the fourth time this year the new board of supOTvjsor^has been confronted with the problem • of its members having interests in firms doing business with the county. On each of the past three occasions, the board approved the contracts. ’Three other supervisors gained waivers from the full board this year tm actions concerning contracts or business with the county. Powell’s will be the largest yet. Supervisor Fred D. Houghten, Avon Township, owns a building being rented to the county to house the District Court in Rochester. James Mathews, D-Pontiac, is paid by the county for providing foster care for juveniles placed by the Probate Court. Mahlon Benson Jr., R-Waterford TownsMp, has an interest in a lumber company doing business with the county. | ’Die county’s corporation counsel maintains there is no conflict of interest involved in the instances in which supervisors obtained waivers this year. Each time the supervisor involved has ab-! stained from voting or discuss-1 ing the proposals concerning! them. So far the board has not denied a waver request to prevent a supervisor from doing business with the county. Policeman Hurt in 3-Car Crash A Bloomfield Hills police officer is hospitalized in fair condition following a high-speed chase which resulted in a three-car accident in Bloomfield Township last night. The driver of the police car, Creighton Kerr, 45, was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; after the crash on Woodward! Avenue near Chesterfield at! 11:10 p.m., Oakland County! sheriff’s deputies said. ★ ★ ★ The police car was pursuing a car south at about 80 miles per hour when a third car pulled out on Woodward from a side street. The car being pursued — driven by Richard E. Forbes Jr., 16, of 80 Cr an brook, Bloomfield Hills — struck thei third car in the rear. 3RD CAR’S DRIVER The third' car was being driven by Margaret Kundert, 27, of Clawson. Frobes’ car then went out of control and forced the police car onto the median and into a tree. Forbes’ car then struck the police car, deputies said. Forbes is being held at the hospital for observation. A teenager in his car suffered a minor injury. Mrs. Kundert was treated at the hospital and released. Patrolman Dale Sargent, 28, also In th« police car, was not injure4- 2 Wong Numbers in Phone Book KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -A new telephone directory has just come off the presses for the Kansas City area and already there are two ”wqng” numbers. They belong tb David Wopg and Toy Ming Wong. No "right” numbers are Dial 334-4981 (Mon. thru Fri.8-5) (Sot. • to 2:30) or 332-8181 (Men. thru Frl.) Prom 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. (Sot. • to 5) Pontiac Press Want Adt POR FAST ACTION FOtLOWING DAY. pen^lbiiity for orrori oncol the chorgof 1 f the first iniortion e nont Which hot boon ont Wont Ai publicotion . When CO 2.00 3.76 5.81 282 5.70 502 9.12 564 10.26 6 27 11.40 The Pontiac Press FROM a A M. t* 5:30 R.M. ADVANCED DEADLINES PONTIAC PRESS JULY 4TH FRIDAY, JULY 4th (Early edition) Regular — 12 nr^“ *• ** CANCELLATIONS For 7-4 — 12 noon — 7-3 7-5 — 9 a.nfi. — 7-5 7-7 9 a.m. - 7-7 Thank You For Your Cooperation THE PONTIAC PRESS BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today then were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 1, 5, 8, 10, 14, 15^ 19, 23, 25, 27, 28, 30, 31, 33, 38, 42. Card of Thonks OUR SINCERB thanka to tot many friends aad neighbors for toeli sympato^and aclt of kindnsta Ir the loss of our loved one — TIh family of Mrs. John (Lana) Voas. IN LOVING MEMORY of Ralph A. Powell Sr., who passed away July ! to rest." You wished no one a last farawsll. Not even to say goodbya. You had gone betora we knew It, But precious msnnorlas of your soul are here to stay. We knew not that your parting was so near But we thank God for the precious mennorlas of those IS years. Wa miss you so our hearts stiti ache And only those we have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell. Sadly missed by Mom, Dad, Ran-dy, Bud and grandparents.,. CHURCH YOUTH GROUP a FARM VISITS SUNDAY ONLY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. See baby lambs galore, new piglets, baby chicks being hatched dally. Enloy goats as they walk ----—nd on their own bridge. Try milking the cows, feed tl . ducks, chickens, goats and sheep. " shearing and wool -strations at 1:00, __________ .... Delightful horse drawn hayrides, pony rides and delicious dinners and tnacks may be purchased. Farm admission and tours; children IS cants, aditits 75 cants. ^ - UPUND KILLS FARM 4tl LAKB OEORGE RD. Take Walton E. to Adams N. to End, tollr.....— - ------- I ARE HAVING financial IF YOU ARI difficulty - G Pontiac, Mich, wa are pi Counselors. It will cost yi Funeral Directori 4 " COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS________6744)401 FUNERAL HOME ACCOUNTAHT awpaftoiteidlii i, fOl/ TIME, U.I7 IS shlftl^mlums, paid Blue Splsld, tick leave. ^■^«a"rgJr. Kuntoon FUNERAL HOME VoorheecSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 45 Years Cemetery Lots 4-A 2 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL, will sacrlllca. 334-6654.___ 4 LOTS IN White Chapel Cemetery, good location. FE 5-5544._ FOR SALE 2 lots, Garden oi Christian Memorial State, 8i lot, discount for all or Will sell ON AND AFTER THIS date July 4. 1969, I will not bo responsiblo for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Bill W. Daniel, 4802 Crestvlew, Clarkston, Mich, BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 338-0 plus I Call Beth, 332-5377. WIG PARTI Es. Wigs by Cl FE 2-7992._________________ Lost and Found FOUND; In Washington Jr. area, young black and whit dog, red collar, FE 2-S343. LOST, BLACK toy poodle, vicinity of Waterford Hill, enswors to tho name Shadow, children's pet, reward. 6234)385.__________;________ LOST: WHITE AND TAN beni LOST BLACK CAT 18 yeert old. extra toes on front feat. Call 623-1381. LOST OR STOLEN, Invlclnlty of Large Beach and Sylvan Lake. 2 boys were seen taking a 5 week old Siberian Huskle. Please return to 1879 Br----------—* lak old puppy, i :k aye, liglif ton III ofeesof. LOST: J----------------- at Pontiac Mall, of t........... value only, reward. OR 3-Htt2. Vicinity of Judah Lake Sub. License No. 22969. Liberal reward. If found please contact Minnie Price, 2515 W. Drahner Rd. Ox-—d, Mich. 628-2805. REWARD FOR BOY'S ttolan 3-speed all chrome Sears bike. Vic. Huron Gardens, FE A8843. RECOVERED Carman Shephard female which I recently sold. Buyer's natna not known. FE 4-9148 after 3._______________ STOLEN IN the vicinity of SImma Store, deluxe executive, gold and chroma with apaadomatsr. Stingray, FE 4-2300._________ HbIb Wanted Mala 6 2 CARPENTERS, U 682-1465. After 6 p.m.______ 3 GOOD HUSKY young man to work In hay. Carl Oobat 8. Sons, 2460 Dutton Rd., Rochester. 85.00 PER HOUR, axparlencad duct $50 PER WEEK PART TIME AUTOMATIC SCREW machine attendant — no setup required, excellent working conditions, full ACCOUNTANTS Junior and Senior accountanta for expanding Birmingham area CPA poaltlona with I opportonitlas tor In- . Dlversmsd practice, ____nal programs, fringe benefits, limited travel. Salaries commensurate with axperlanca and ability. Applicants should have college degree or working towards same. Soma public accounting experience preferred. Ask for Miss Meier, 646-5028. ____ BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Machine Tool BUILDERS Excellent opportunity to loin a fast growing company In toa field of automation with a long range program. Outstanding fringe benefits, with excellent pay and overtime. An equal opportunity employer. CLYDE CORPORATION A subsidiary of Chicaf Pneumatic Tool Co. A subsidiary of Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. HOP W, Maple, Troy_____________642-3200 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Enloy an Income of 815,000 a year r prestige and luT qualified pavt-,— ...ww,,,, training with aalary right from toa beginning. Send brief resume to: Personnel Manager 3901 Highland Rd., Suita D Pontiac, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer COLLEGE STUDENTS $162.50 WK., GUARANTEED Wa have several summer lobs for college students. »For Information call Miss Novak, 333-3036 between 9 and 2 p.m. ., ____________ CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE — Designers-Detuilers 333-7009 attar 5 p.m. 731-8007.____ Drill Press Operator Sheet Metal Fabricator PANEL WIREMEN Jenco Electric 1080 N. Crooka Rd., Clawson lELIVERY M and waakara quire at Glenwood Pli______________ DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE — AUTOMATION ' Opportunity to become prelect DAILY WORK DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. 2320 Hllten Rd. 28617 Grand River 65 S. Main ---------- 8541 E. 10 Mila An Equal Oppertunlty Employer “■-* — Employmeiiit Agency REDFORD CLAWSON CENTER DRILL PRESS operators. Ex-"d or will train. Fringe Apply at Benton Corp., perlanc benaflh 2870 Industrial Row, Troy.____ EXPERIENCED ACETYLENB torchman, full or part time, A.M., call FE 5«141.__________________ ENGINEER WITH EXPERIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL VENTILATION. FOR POSITION AS PROJECT ENGINEER, INCLUDING FIELD SURVEY, DESIGN AND START- "eiAUDE B. SCHENIBLEY CO. 714 N. SAGINAW STREET HOLLY, MICHIGAN ENGINEER OR TOOL man capable of supervising, could make a bright future for himself In medium size company making Tubular Pyoducto. Reply to Pontiac E r”E rIi h'^N^C E D Mtacallanaoua Machine Oparatora. C r a a a n t Machine Co. 2501 Wllllamt Dr., EXPERIENCED TRUCK TI r benefits. Sea earvica manager Firestone Stora, 144 W. Huron. itioning ir hood FIELD ELECTRICIANS and panel wiraman. Paid hospitalization, paid vacation, plus numerous fringe han.Holp Wontod Molt Fomolo 7|Holp Wonted Fomolo 71 Work Wanted F MACHINE DESIGNERS AND PROCESS ENGINEERS I UPHOLSTERER. Must b» perlenced, good pay. tleady |o t 399-1300.____________ Full benetlls, and over-llma Apply Personnal Odice SUTTER PRODUCTS Co. 40>.Hadlfcy St._______HpUy, Mich. 0 55 vtari 0 WAITRESS, day or niaht alto grill ____ ™. ,0 cook axperlenea apply In paraon „ , _____________ ___ In Blrm.. Mich. RIcky't. i1» Woodward, Pontiac. , McCowan, FE J-3M7. , lEXPERrENCED - * . ■ EXPERIENCED MAID It •«ra^t^ry|VVAI^E^ SHORT ^ordiid CMk, dayi, DRAPERY AND c. work. M4-<657. r-'LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR p ....................... ' .V. K""- _________ ...d fufning aalary open, 644-9770, Mrs. Qakat. | nacasaary. call FE 9-9971. _.IRONINGS WANTED, Wabi shlHs. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy! EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, JL WAITRESS .AND BARMAID, wanted,! Crotoot, FE 3-3494. Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. < and over, lop wages, excellent nights, before 4 p.m. 423-3200. Four ~TrrMT?^Tf~WAMfs^ esiimeTes, uk j-ei "‘''■'''''II conditions," Blue Cross, Seasons Inn., 1019T Dixie Hwy., ^vour home In PAPEE jftNG NGT WANTED: FORMICA MEN AND gpp|y m , person only. Harvey's: Springfield Twp. I YOur noma in wyoi™^ .......... , ./MiTcoc I m'°li oT '*'*" ■ D ' *' A WAlTREsTAND~birmairior ------ MOONLIGHTERS L^ Highway^ walertord._______ , Apply In person betori Need dedpendable man lor truck un- WANTED MEN to train for crew fu\l CHARGE BMkkeeper. Pontiac | ■“ ...... ' ■ - 'n stock and warahousa. m^agers, with waM ****^***^; 12 j Pointing ond Pocerotiofi 23 ] Wanted Real litote__ 36 ” R^elLeblWaOM'e«2r 4^°''' ^ 1 DAY CASH *ND exterior no COST TO sell rates end p;^s1- prienOLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. upholstery, decorating. ree esilmetee. 333-0371. Worte^Reo^^ HELPI WE REALLY DO HAVE BUYERSI that ere In nert ol a .A, Pontiac, Drayton, cierkslon areas. If .11 F ree . 332-1144 A BETTER CASH DEAL Completed military service MACHINE SET-UP MEN Splendid opportunities lor m with good mechanical skills to immisslon a excellent benetlls with 1 ollice I. UL 2-1243, Albers ..... Lake Orion. , 1129 S, Lapeer ^Rd.!. Building Services-SuppHes 13 PAINTING AND PAPEITi N6 —itTal and commarclal spray * Soni Orval GIdcumb Datroh. U700 r WANTED i TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay,; to Gordon R. FoHmer, CPA. 30233 paid vacation, Souihlield Rd., Suita «. • i - - Southlleld.JAIclu 49075. FEMALE CLERICAL No typing i ime, age, telephone. MAKE ONE STOP SAVE WAITRESS WANTED, no axperlenea I necessary. Aoolv at Huron Bowl Cedar post I Elizabeth Lake Road or call aaT, 3^'W 7' " lop, 8' . ; petrol WAITRESSES __ Drlve-ln, 22 W. Monicelrti 4x9xV. Plywood .. .. WOMEN fNTERiEStEb" In J pert {Wonted Hraiehold 6oed^9. .HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good fE 1-7139 furniture and cppllances. Or whet------ ! have you? B & B AUCTION Dixie Hwy. _______OR 3-3717 houri. Call home purcheslr deurtinent. York mmedlate o MAINTENANCE MECHANICS insurance furnished, retire-! inings tor..m*","itj! ment and full benefits. See; ______ ____ , ________ _. Cell Manpower______ _ ^_ Maple, 424-4200.__________ _ i WIDOW OVER SO to^siToccasrona'lly “GENIrAL office work, typing, | ---------- - filing, copy machine, etc. for advertising dept of long established distributor. Permanent position. «!! •.ri) .Mvt- ?IT- GENERAL OFFICE | lyr Blue"sier ''Drlve 'in,' 2009 Experienced, full knowledge ol ec-l Opdyke. ______________ waitress wanted tor " Mlch. "^' ” ’ 49221. time! personBi 'inld^r \ phone’’In- Medicine Cabinet reg. 1 lervlewlng. Please cell'353-7450, 9 Redi-MIx COmenI ... IME cleaninq lady, 4 days,: , ~ ~ . Redl-MIx mortar lift, excellent pay, fringe —------------------- —\ ---I DrelnVtii* i" ner ft i. Apply In person or call, WANT TEMPORARY WORK? . DromV"* * P»f ”• Mn Coe78 a'm.To'4:36'p'm.! KIT RVd-'Fo*,'Te-.igra"ph SI?f.M?is*“MT. 5y.kli..'y“"34T Monday thru Friday. 2221. Wolla Detroit Envelope Co., 11 14700 Dexter, Detroit. _ ^ T IVI L , MAN WITH FOOD expe7ience to ' . ^ manege Carry-Out Food store. JciiqU Center Must be bondable. Salary $150 plus n i i j . r . ..—r.M Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity ampi t .95 . I 1.35 . 9 2.20, I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. $3,50 _ . _______ $ 1.20 YOUNG COUPLE ntisds good $19.95 tuniture. 339-1401. .. $ 1.25 --------------------..------ . $ 1.25 '.i4.Wani;^ei^JMsMllbneoui 30 radiators. bonusao and hospital benefits. Call: 9 to mornings, 332-174P.________| f^ASOU WANTED 332-7W6 ^outboard'mofors! Cell FE 5-5490. j febricetion plant. 444-9547 for'app*. MILL OPERATOR I _mi^”* For test orowing middle sired, company. Top reTes. All fringes. [ AoXinXso".’'’" •"’O''’'""'"’' Help Wanted Female _ 7 Pyles Industries 'i.2VGoin ------Dad VA/IsrPSnr. I Up 'UP BOd AWOV With _ __ A WAITRESSES Wanted days. Apply Ir tin. A. BENSON COMPANY copper, brass, kauiaiuko. Lumbar and Builders Supplies ?,'S'l£3|aJ"‘' «•>'•«'»'•$. C. DIxion, 549 N. Saginaw I _°R_MB<|i. PHONE: 334-2521 q^PEN 9 to 5 -^Saturdays to 12 _________OR 44)343 CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY :eady to move, rotira, or lose property. Call ut for fast c Ask tor owner. WM^ MILLER, REALTY machine. Retail turr^ end County FvrhI..., Telegraph and Long Lake Rd. For ----.11 - K.e.-i,nn AS).. BMkI ur^lKire. urhiture To*" I employment. Guarenlead pay of " $110 per wk. Apply In person only, Frank's Restaurant, Keego Harbor. Busineis Service AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE Carpeting Installed, cleaned. 1 sq. yds. carpel In stock. GRILrCCDOK Htlii Want.4 M. w F. B BOOKKEEPER NAtlONAL CORPORATION Is now! « Intelligent, sharp, -------- ----- pptarance, and be over 19 yeers Id. Salary $3.40 per hour For personal interview In Detroit cell Mr. Becker at 335-4992 Opportunity ADULT CARRIER For Somerset Apartment Complex Troy The Pontiac Press FE 2-8181 Up Up and Away With PLAYHOUSE TOY CO. Cllmt - Hostess gilts and delivery Call: Sandy Buckley For lust 4_______ _____ No inyesUnent, car necessary Detroit ____^_______ _ BeL 10 and 4 ALL AROUND oliice“grrl, knowing bookkeeping up to trial balance. Full time, 9 to 5 p.m,, 5 day wk.. Call 491-2500 ask lor Mr. Holm- A BAR IN LAKE ORION will trein lor waitress-barmaid. Alb-"- ■“ Call 493-1701 for Interview. .. . OPPORTUNITY! HOUSEWIVESl Sell foyi, gifts now to De-- for one of the largest toy companies in the midwest. Locally ”*“SAI^DRA PARTIES" No experience or cash needer collecting or delivering. Exci Commission plus bonus. Cell: BETH WEBER DAY & NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENING willing to train, top rala of during period. 5 day v"■- ■ —overtime available. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN. - ! 7 £ash \ FtoR yourXome PffOMPTACOURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY We Sold Your Neighbor's Ho''ie Multiple Lilting Service Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday 10-4 ---Dime Hwy.__________;4m702 ]Woii^^tojRent_ NEEDED 3 bedroom house, need fo' move Immediately, would Ilka lo COUPLE W'TH M,D0O_ rent with option to buy, 334-T403. YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE to rent turn, apartment. Non-drinkers, non-tmokere. 492 5223 or 4S2-4557. IS YOUR PRESENT home too small? Too large? Too ,old?CeU Mrs. Hamilton at O'Neil Realty and she will show you how eetl y you can trade tor t home that will tit vour heads and pockatbook. OR 4-2222 or FE 4-4345.___________ i HAVE A'purchaser^ WJTH . CASH FOR A STARTM HOME IN OAKLAO COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 474-149S or 33S-4993. INVESTOR BUYING hotro li BEDROOM ON couple only, $150 utilities. Leaic am required. 493-4103. 2 ROOMS AND bath, carpeted, west side, very nice, utilities, 3125 per mo. Dap. req. no children or, pets, 335-0293. 3 ROOMS A>4D BATH, ) biSy welcome, 104 Center St. Seen by eppt. only. 335-S904.____ area. "vvouid''llkV 30 day oc- 3 ROOMST^lSD befh, utpTerin- cunancy or less.' WII nay cesh.i eluded. 332-4200._____ Xgent ;0014)744, ______3 NoOMS^AlRiD^ Shore Living Quarters 33 I, Agent OR 4-1449. 30|-«993. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING . >-A LANDSCAPING ______ —., J"'* •s'lmnfe diy work wiekl ‘ P;"?:' ■' liable. Free Blue — IRU WITH APANTMENT Wonthd Real Estate Divorce—Foreclosure? Don't' lose voiir home <• —Cell us lOr free appralMt. , 473-214S decorated, ,—.— -trance, carpeted hallwey. I facllltlei,, prIvOle parking, utilities furnishad 335-2134. 1 HAVE AN Invasfment buyar who wonti^ 20 acres or more In the Rochester Av-' 532 Orchard Lake Ave. " LIGHT HAULING. « 9780. LIGHT H------------ .______________ 339-0094 I LIGHT HAUOng and -I Reasonable. FE 4-8997. TRACT.' WARREN STOUT, Realtor *■ 1450 N. Opdyke ------ 1 & B HANDYMAN Work, I - Painting and Decorating 23 Nursing painTING, Interior and exterior. Utica and Rochester area. Reas. Free estimates. 731-1497. Homemakers Your skills____________ be added Income tor you. x presently accepting apptIcatU our part time selling ichedu you are available days or ev-........ come In and discuss a selling BARMAID, OVER 35, no experience necessary. $2 an hour. Apply in' person to Eager's Bar. 1055 W. BIRMINGHAM HOME, excellent “ | ---- -----. ---■-inlng, 5 Painter-Wall Washer FULL OR PART TIME , , Oesire experienced men to loin housekeeping d»t. of local hospital. Wt offer line solary and exceptional fringe benefit pro-oram. Contact St. Joseph Mercy Hospital 900 Woodward, Pontlic. 338-9111 Ext. 238._____ _ PORTER - HANDY man for mornings. Call 353-1166.-| 335-8857. PARTS DR hut* not BABY'SHTERTi^RMANENT, 4?30 «narje7?ag'»r*' person Track. 72 Auburn Ave. by Wide! Employment Office I Hudson's Pontiac Mall personal service. From^ion end Cr honest merchandise. New lob in Pontiac store. Good selerv plus Incentive end lile, mrtleaj ene disability Insurance. Paid Crescent Leke ares. 4 prollt iarlng. Retire- „nt. BEAUTY OPERATOR Albert's Coiffures. 343-8400. Salary commission. Up to 40 per BOOKKEEPER, experienced tt Miracle Mile Shopping Center Equet Opportunity employer_ PLANT ATTENDANT 3. PAID HOLIDAYS PAID EMPLOYEES BLUE: CROSS To operate and BOOKKEEPER, .... personnel ottice, Pontiac Board of Education, 350 Wide Track Dr. = An Equal Opportunity pressure W^yM' Counfy""'boile;''"operi'toF j ■" hVlrdresset license. Salary depends on' rn., mitti qualifications end experience, ex-.^11..* henefits- contact ieSe'rir meimenence must have., BEAUTY OPERATOR„nerted, ----- ----... -oiler oper "" depends paper cutter FOR print shop. Stale experience and selenr ex nected. Pontiac Press Box C-2. PI2ZA MAN, EXPERIENCED or will train, over 18, nlohts a"^ weekends. Inquire at LI 111 e Cesser's, 41 Glenwood Plaia, Pon- Chez Coltfures, 424-1033 or 442-1744. CURB HOSTESSES Night shift. Full time or part time. Good wages, hospitalization and other benefits. Apply: ELIAS BROS BIG BOY restaurant Telegraph A Huron_________ RETIRED GENERAL handyman do maintenance work, fixing fences and so forth. Knobby Hills Farms, Clyde, Michigan, ............. Real Estate Sales Mgr- Learn CASHIER-WAITRESSES Mature dependable persore. tor restaurant-dining room. Full or part time. Good wages. Hospitalization and other benefits. Telegraph A Huron IMMEDIATE OPENINGS REGISTERED NURSES AND LICENSES PRACTICAL NURSES ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE 3 to 11:30 p.m. $2.50 per day n to 7:30 e.m. $3.00 per day EXCELLENT BENEFITS Calling All Salespeople YORK Is on the look out for conscientious self starters with outgoing personality. It you meet this descrlplion, you are WANTED Experience not r A 9. J HOUSE PAINTING 335 5253 574 0319 APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING W9 guarantee the selc of your, home In 30 days. LAUINGER 473 2I4S e cap buy your ... cash. Remember, e you call, to the time yoi Times Realty 5990 DIXIE HIGHWAY ' 423-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 delinquent paymante brought ui to data, and your cradit saved cat work out rental If needed. Agan you're ready to sell your home It with the firm who con t qualify vour buvor. Coll O't FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION call __ NOW._ H_A G S T RJD M WANTED: 4 to S unit lor sihglo •son, CK1SO in, iignicd pirking, privoto. 335^495 or 334-7444. living ROOM, bodroom, kftetien and bath, northwtst troa. main floor, vary nice, carpattd, utilities, !,r%oS° ff53»3”^ /Apartments, Ih^rnls^e^M HANDY MAN b WE'RE HUMIUATEOI1 Wo've sold all ot pur llitlngs. Your listings, their listings end some didn't know existtd. If you h a home to sell, list it with us * *ANDllRsdN S. ASSOCIATES 1044 Joslyn 1. AND 2 BEDROOM inquire at 2401 Ondyke, A4>t, 12. BEDROOM APARTMENT carpeted, appliances, oir conditioned, heat, adults, no pots, sac. _____ dap. req„ $145. 3 ml, W. ot Pontiac FE 4-3534 Embassy E. Aportmontt. 412-0143. lARGE BOOKKEEPER (9500 a year, Bloch Bros. r, Chase, 4234330._ character, habits o Inc., P.O. Box 507, Detroit, Mich. 48232. Attn.: Jack F. Hanley. An Equal Opportunity Employer. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR cashiers and concasslon help. Ap-, ply in person at MIracIt Mile “ ■ ■ otter 7 p.r LIMOUSINE DRIVERS \ PHONE SOLICITORS, experienced, students, like delivery, with cars. Contact manager 9 to 4:30 Mon. thru FrI. 474-4484 or 474-4477. Wort order cook Weekonds 2 p. work, private --- roundings, 492-1730. PATTERSON S, SONS Aluminum A Roofing Specialists All types of alum, and roofng work. C.JI— ,,u,nlnn«. nyttOrS Ond ig. 335-7844. 100 PER CENT NYLON, 7 beoutitul colors to choose from. Ideal tor living room or bedroom, reg. $5.95 per sq. yd. Now cniy $2.99 pe- •" yd. Free measurements estimates. Call 425-2747. ~~WlNG ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR ,LASS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Continued Seamless eavestroughing. we Bring Factory to You. . _ . . . fast service - QUALITY WORK NOW-"l"“*DAY and car nocessary. Call FE 2-79in. I >" Carpet Cleanins Cement Work A-1 HOUSE RAISING, undor-pinning and basements under old homr-our specialty. 428-1473 or 493-1914. ronce experience DRAPERY _ i i-un ’■ K r^iAR-3-wErKi«i VACATION AFTER 5 YEARS ' lers, gun. i, po c CONTACT PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Kampsen Realty, Inc. ; Wo hove openings for two qualified: sales people. We otter profit sharing, su n. rerry Street, Pontlac. Mich, paid vacations, plus liberal com-! Phono personnel deportment 338-! missions. Contact Leo Kampsen. : i 7271 ex. 242 or assistant director of nursing Miss Clusten ex. 383. 11071 W. Huron SI. «i-innn ... J, gutters, p----- --------- A H Solos. 92S-1501, 474-4341. ALL BRICK REPAIRS, ................. porches, violations corrected tuck- -ointing, root loakr - ‘---------' ieasonable, 335-3433. ALL TYPES ol cement work. 425- Siding JANITRESSe 5 days par wmI hava car, Pontiac arai Detroit, a62»4300.______ L.P.N. $3.50 PER HOUR REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on farms, Oakland and Macomb Counties. Selary cr drawing account available. Commensurate on ablll-ty. PENN, LI H900. BASEMENTS AND BRICK Worl 'IroMaces.v. commercial and li lustrlal refalr. 4BM143, 473-32S1. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. F ri°ng! Employment Agencies I Lako . area. Asphalt Paving ;1-A, Auburn Heights Paving LPN's PRACTICALS, COLLEGE STUDENTS ; are ia.es ivigr. , we*’h1.^f energetic, com-i 9 ond 2 p.m,____________|----------^.TAkfArCD---------- —■ ---- " counter GIRL OVER 18, full' MANAGER --- --------- WOMENS APPAREL EXPERIENCE REQUIRED JULIET Drayton Plains ShoppU.5^^C.n,^ oatible, experienced men initiative. Call Von Really. e92-, time, nights and weekends. Inquire ‘5800. _____________________Little Ceaser's, 41 Glenwood Plaza. STEADY WORK In Olectricel I CLEANING L A D I E S, ALSO wholesaling. Future opportuniht housekoopart, tor odvoncement. Apply 175 S. ' --------- Saginaw St. CLERK: Lots ot" figures. Excellent hours and great locale. Open new doors for your now career. Start Immediately! $303. Call Lynn Anders, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelllng,____ ________ bookkeeping. Urgent. $3of. Call Jo Wilcox, 334-2471, Snelling i, Snell- SHEET METAL tebrjcBtors welders. 451-9290. __^, SECURITY OFFICER I- Full time night position, on slatt of i local hospitals security force. Ex-1 perienco preterrad, now fringe benefit program and exceUent working conditions. Paid Blue Cross, free life Insurance, liberal vacation and holiday program are but a lew of the benefits we provide. Contact St. ------“■ Hospital, 900 WOi 338-9111 oxt. 239.____________ fUBING FABRICATOR needs to< maker, mastor mechanic, sot u and layout men. These poop., must be lop notch upnd worthy of . Woodward, Royal Oak, Mich. ■^72._ ._______ Department Manager Excellent opportunity for qualillod person, experienced In tine lewelry. Salary plus many employe benefits. Apply In person ol employment office. FEDERAL'S the c have open. No Drayton Plains, i tiac Press Box C-29. TRUCK DRIVER EXPERIENCED WITH GOOD: y.?i,T'RM»auront IW DRIVING RECORD. MUST DETROIT And SUBURBS, exp E R IENCED ^ HAIRDRESSER, STEADY JOB WITH UNION WAGES AND BENEFITS. APPLY In ^trson, KURZMANN, . ... ER COMPANY, ; . ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS. lime. Coquette Beauty Salon, i^ion Lake Rd. 363-4444, alter 424-3159: TRUCK DRIVER AND yard men' wonted. John - ' Cooley Lake Rd. , Lumber. 7940 E"x P E R lENGED RESTAURANT Help for nights. Tops In pay, paid Blue Cross and Hospitallzatian, vacation with pay. Apply Paul's Hamburgers, 785 Pontiac Trail, Walled_Lako AMc/orjyll 424-3300. tXPERIENClD SILK and wool presser, ' ■ preteraoiy car, appiv an. i,: prcsaci, vuuu Chicken Delight, 1302 W. Huron, or j work, modern equipment, 2719 500 N. Perry. ' Woodward. FE 2-0505. Help Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female shuts, must be oyer 20 and have MODERN LAW OFFICE In Blrm- Ingham-Troy ---- —■** *''' Friday. Call NURSES AIDE FOR small nursing home, call bet. 9 o.r* —‘ — 473-5142. '^NURSES ° RN AND LPN'S afternoon and night shift Contact director ot nursing Bloomfield Nursing Center, 5( FACTORY SPOT, excellent benefits, $5,800, call Jerry Legg. 332-9157, Associates Personnel. GENERAL OFFICE POSITIONS, $310, call Angle Rook, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREB ESTIMATES. "" ' ASPHALT PARKING LOTS roadways, same location si 1920, also selling asphalt AAA ASPHALT PAVING sealing, FE 5-5320.___Frpe AADCO ASPHALT Paving Co., licensed and Insured. Free estimation________ ^4431 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS roadways, same location 1920, also selling asphalt sealer. Ann Arbor Constri $10,000 per-yr. adams 8. adams conditioned shoo. $4 RETAIL SALES: Coregr !«POt with S-owing Isrogresslve company. root opportunity for right man. Liberal benefits. $7,800. Call Greg Chambers, 334-2471, Snelling S> RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP Enloy an exciting career working with the public. Some typing, ra-qul^. North suburban oroa. Foe SUNK IN. THE WEEDS obOut the ■ 1? Call us tor 7 day -‘•'— other repairs, fib d. 451-0001, 451-O5S0. summer employment In Its PO TIAC OFFICE. Must be neat e peering, be able to converse I telllgently and bo over 11 years old. Salary $3.40 per hour For personal Interview In Detre CajljAr^BecIwr at 335-4882 M p.i OFFICE GIRL WANTED,_^ musMyW !erl( SiVr'ffi AIrporL________________ _ _________ part TIME - 3 day weekly, age over 30, challenging position lor mature woman, SECRETARY: Time ,tor^ a change? Check Into this fascinating position In leading company. Typing and shorthand needed. $433. Call Mary Bridges, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling.______,__________________ SALESMEN; Large' retail store Is looking for take charge salMm*!! Management next step on ladder A great chance! $?,000. Cell Bil Milligan, 334-2741, Snelling * Snelling. M?: Initroetioni-Schooli RNS LPNS NURSES AIDES Needed . . SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME 532 ORCHARD LK. ' \ APPLY IN PERS^JN , } Mli^NbAY-lRIDA^ 8:30 to\ 5 \ ^ I Be'rnabrFE''l'-0322'atter'Tii'p.m. R'ELiAj^LE“BABY sifter, 2 children'CONTINUATION YOGA C LASS ages 5 end 9. Own transportation. ^ Wod. 462-SBS1 or 4I2-4029. No weekends. E. Blvd. vicinity. FE 2-4587 after 7 SECRETARY Excellent opportunity for girl with Initiative and rosponslblllfv. Must be pononoble. Good typing skills. No bookkeeping or shorthand ro-qulrod. Beautiful new office In Bloomfield Hills. Salary bosed^on qualiflcotlons ond oxporlona. Excellent fringe benefits. Robroy mith ond Ast Associates. 442-4100. SHIRT GIRL, experion^ trainee. Flash Cleaners, 339 West. Huron. Registrations Now Being token'for 4 week eummi stenograph”machin^^ typing, accounting BUSINESS LAW, MATH Income Tax MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS "ASPHALT PAVING No lob too smell ork guaranteed. Free estlmi PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. Free OSt. S74-395S. Boats and Accessories' A-1 Building Results Compuler? — Sure we've got 111 all adds up to results — I Hackett Fit you to a new homo. EM 3-6703 UL,. DO zing, trucking, PIANO TONI* V-REPAIRING' roasonablo, reliable, tree esl's., OR OSCAR SCHMIC FE 2-52W ~~~ Fencin7-------------------“I 1-1 CHAIN LINK FENCE Installed!’[oxteHorf Free osl'maWL m07'’' !i A CUSTOM PAINTING, residential, 330-0297 or 474-3941. commercial, quality work, roes. CHAIN LINK and wood fence. t rates. Insured, 482-4435. repaired. Quality work, tost Ice, ask for Ron. 4BL-1235. i.„,C W,. 0 ...ku Xllu WHY DO IT YOUeSELP whin Allan Construction cm “— estimotoi for ,new 'Work Wanted Mole “T| , CARPENTRY AND CEMENT P ■ ' I free estlmetss. 052-5252. HEAVY CLAY LOAM Topsoil, dollverad by 5j yard loadt or larger. Grading avallabit. J. H. Woltman, Landscaping, 33»-S3l4. l-A SAND, GRAVEIT 5TrT reasonob(e, 331-7201 or 474-2439. CHOICE SHREDDED block dirt topsoil. Farm topsoil, 4 yds. $11 del. FE 4-45M. , SCREENED BLACK DIRT, peat top, dressing delivered. UL 3-S442. TOP SOIL. OUR BEST 4 yards 111 del. Fill sand, graval, dll kinds Raas. prices. Fair dallvary. 473- AINTING work; __________ ^*** ***■'"•'••. VIBRATED PROCESS, black dirt and neat, Aubum at Opdyka, dally, 7-7 p.m. 391-2511, very rws., rates. 4SMS47, esk f k-1 PAINTING AND , - PAPER HANGING ■uns,'THOMPSON 391-2618.____________________ BRUSh7~ROLLER or spray. We do! Initollotien " n—nr commercial. Free 'TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC rsMira and Installations. 48MH74. JlMingj^ooling GAS, OIL, Forced oIr or hot ........ Exc. ------------ estimates. Call any ttmi. No |o too big. 332-9S39._________________ PAIN''‘ING AND DECORATING PL 5-2511 or FE 5-4223 SPRAY PAINTING NOW INCHWORM SPRAY. 3005. _________ JACK'S MOSQUITOES I QUALITY WORK ASSURED: Palnt-1^. Popering; Wall Washing; PORTRAITS: Wadding, baby pictures, your home, our studio. Prompt service. Reas. Vervllles Studios. 334-3002.____ , A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE sorvlco, stomps removed free. If wo toko — tree. Proa estimato, 334- Free est. 4S2-7197 Finstering Service COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, _33B:83I4. Al'S LAWN A kWN MAINTENANCE, Spring ___ fall clean ups. Culling, torflilzing and spraying. 473-3992. C & D LANDSCAPING Sod specialists. 334-504Q. PLASTERING, NEW WORK -etching, frao estimates. 343-5607 Plumbing Q Heating COMPLETE LANDSCAPING g, tetdino, shrubs. lursery Man. 602-7158. LANDSCAPING, SODDING, sod. Call 42S-27I4 or wash; Paint _____ _______ _____ brick buildings, pools, a I u n siding, mobile homes, hoov equipment, aircraft. JAB Part Power-Wash, Inc. Fully Insured. 332-4919____________ 334-145 LAWN SERVICE, ■AWN CUTTING AND ■■ sharpening. FE 2-5S41. PREDMORE'S saevice. 624-Sf SPECIALISTS lawn professional reel mov... lurad. call ,FE 2-4211 for free RESIDENTIAL —ttenance, fully In-. for free Lawn Maintanance. LAWNMOWER SHARPENING AND repair, rotary and real type. 334-7434. M 8. S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing tervio Free esl. 473^, 473-5442 REPAIRING AND SHARPENING, fret pickup ond delivtry In city. FE 2-2182.__________:_______ ADRIAN'S PROMPT Eloetrlea —Vico. Roes, rates. 473-2712.__ MCCORMICK ELECTRIC Resldontial wlrlng-sorvlco 157 Baldwin Exenvating 1-1 BULLDOZING, Finish Grading, Backhot, Batomonti. 474-2437. PE 1-1201. LOADER «rerk. lULLDOZING -finish grodof o 493-27B9. CLARKSTON EXCAVATING Company apaclalltlng In grading,, land clearing ntuiiip ramoval, batomant, -^*- flaldtx. Proa Tree Trimming Senfice A-1 TREE SERVICE Trimming and ramoval, il. 473-7140 or 42S-3521. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND Truck Rapair Al LIGHT HAULI^and Odd (Ohs. Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347. AO UgHT HAULING, REASONABLE RATES, 3IH294. ASEMENTi ATtidl, garag'M HAULING RUBBISH, conatructlon, ctoamup, roes. 482-3843. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NanW Kwlkle Duplicating Center, Slow S. Telegraph ntar Voorhals. Call 334-2700 for Info. Pump Sarvkt Motor Sorvlco. 421 S. Paddock. 331- RESIDENTIAL DESIGNER 24 hrs. Hot tor, shingles, ropoiri. We will not be undersold R. DUTTON PE f-lTJ A-Z Contracting Repdir ' LICENSED ROOFER. FHA terms. 1-5 years to pay. Free est. 343-9827. ALEXANDER ROOFING, specializing In hot tar, and shingle roetmg. Cell for lO'*' hmMrm ilmplrftna. 33S-197S 24 BROWN ROOFING Specialize In ihlngtas 334-5720. ROOFING, put Pt BKOS. MOVINB CO. *— ------ fcSfa'r.. “^liS^nt.. Ana, van Linas DIAMOND aIiOVING AND STORAGE One room or house full, -------- 1450 * Frio Estimato Proa atflmalts WILL REPAIR LEAKS, —.... —jK^^naxpaniiqiy, aft. B;30 p.jti. kitchen Switchboard Operator Part time and weekend lyislUon avallablo on switchboard of local Additions, hospital. Experience preterrad. Wej cablntls, —•.■■"— offer a fine salary and oxceplional;- cemont, ate. Laroe or small lobs.; fringe benefit program. Contact Sf.i dEW CONSTRUCTION CO. FE I-Joseph Mercy ^Hospital, 9 8 8 2198 or PE S-3529. Open eve, 'tll 9. Woodward, Pontiac. 338-9111 Ex’- caRPENTER WORK, remodellng- ^______________________— I ‘cablnett-panellng-hanglilg doori — Inferior trim, — FE 4-04S8 RELIABLE TRUCK & trailer jrrucklng IGHT. AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ^aval and frent-and loading. FE a- ^ Tru^Mntai Trucks to Rent Ton Pickups IW-Ton Stako Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Troctor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD : -1-8441 , FE 4-I44I Open dally Including Sunday ^ UphoiitBrigg SOFAS AND chairs raupliplttarad real., quality work. COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERY 33W788. UPHOLSTERING BY RICHARD -Quality Fabrics and woi* • •"* and dallvary. 4I2-4T78. ILOOMFIELD 'wall CLEANERS. ' WELL DRILLING, wall I d typist,] ref. 33S-II81 e smppiNG AND btlling'elerk.^muit be sharp with figuras, good typist,____________________ with et HAULING Exc. company benefits, Hlqhlendi" ........— w—r area. Reply to Pontiac Press Bo In or out. 3354)824. Tempor'ory W^rk \* \ SSMAt^L JOBS. Brick, blMks and, i AME^CAN GIRL 1 \ , sto^ 85'',par hour. SpKlBltzai Ini 442-3055 725 S. Adorns. B'hom. I \ chWjipoys and porchof. 625,2751 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 4. 19 COSWAY CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES STsS-sS;-p REALTY 674-3105 Office In Rochester ^.lornsion icnool Area ^7732^Hiih°rnd^Rd*"(^M)*"'^* OUR OFFICE WILL BE closed Don E. ARRO =aesssr "NOTHING" "DOWN" KINZLER CLARKSTON AREA nconvenVonal jgy^ NORTH RONTIAC 9 A.M. JULY 7. DRIVE WITH CARE AND HAVE AN ABLE'WEEKEND. Les Brown I LEACH j Wideman : CITY EAST-FHA rS5:=: "■ sfSi>s!;' Slark : A&G Sf&is HALL ... GILES $55,900 RENTING WE ARE NOW APPLICATIONS PLACE (AdjacenMo^downto APARTMENTS 2jil beauSful LARGE OPEN MILLS ANNETT lCKUS fopen For ’’imediate" Action^ FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 $188 ________ Hirrm — . ' sT!,t=is2HS^ss OPEN BACKUS REALTY siuIL fha .pp«,ved. sentord St. 2?,4 wi?l,aI° Jake'^’d I ™den TR|.LEV|L MODELS MODEL 1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 M-59 Across From Airp or FE 4-8773 MILLER ARON D. BAUGHEY Realto TED'S Trading 674-2236 WATERFORD RANCHER RO starter Special rirs’slfc -‘EASTHAM FE 5-8183 INTIAC KNOLLS DES ^H?r‘^nIrNoi‘’«.'’rH*A EAST NO DOWN PAYMENT FE 5-8183 ROYER LARGE SCENIC LOT ’^KT-VeSr"* McCullough Realty, me.; - s4s.*HSffiSS*RD. 674-2236 624-240G . mLS WALLED L«. GAYLORD, LADD-S OF PONTIAC 39I-3300 qR CUTE AND COZY REAGAN s IRWIN ‘■dIw^*'‘NS'clX7o5*L' "-'3''hld™ '’"‘'I 'iMiIilmiii?^"" Wkw^wlf.' - REALTOR ^ ‘KING-PHIPre LAKE RIDGEMONT OR WILL DUPLICATE cxiel Open 2-5 P.M'. » Carpet and I Betwten East Blvd. & Madison - 2 biks. from A 957 N. Perry ST. Phone 332-3 ART I YORK 49 Sale I VON ?sSu“£"Ss*S^"' %'7n^'’Uli =’ARRELL vJ FLINT OR PONTIAC SlcTVo7soS2ao®"5cVHBhtf"- ° CLARKSTON TRI-LEVEL IN TOWN FAMILY HOME DORRIS & SON, 4REALTOR LAND ,, VON REALTY '^^Ws.OO-Ifnd.en.wr.M"" HAGSTROM, REALTOR ; ~^0"EVERY0NE and Call the Van 49 Sale I STARTER F ON YOUR LOT SELLING-APPRAISING-BUILDING PASS THE SUGAR Sbe?t«* lldi?*bS™tewTlVfrtTVou*nd Like* oST”ferSd^i^? la"*' fr^'rnf’iwneMttvma stttl9,*(5). IStte*? cli« on *Sf, one* CANAL FRONT REALTORS - .MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake 674-4161 KAMPSEN REALTY, INC. , KAMPSEN BUILDING COMPANY, INC. God, Give Us Men! GOD GIVE US MEN! A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands; Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy, Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who hove honor,- men who will not lie; Toll men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking; 68MC C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 4, 1960 For Want Ads Dial 3344981 Salt Houtti 49 Salt Htuiti 49 Salt Htvttt JUST A SAMPLE: Of th» r AVON IRWIN '^JMT'S A FIRECRACKERI xx l v * xx 491 NtrHitrn ^tptrty 51 -A TIZZY 10x47 TKAILER. S ocru wooiM on ■ Rd. *1----------—---------- ' “■•H. •c,..- , >V. Colobrato th« holidov v, and Inquire about thii Land contract terms. $3t,t 'capb cod Urgently deal. I Warrtn Stout, Realtor i MM N. Ppdykt Rd.^ii ^ ^E S-IMS CONTRA^* „. ________ Five bedrooms (2 nted M litti* finish work) nict family room with fireplace, full i . batamant with ''rac" Yoom space, i larga fenced i yard. Just right for the growing f^ml'iy. 137.900. professionally landsc-^— ____________ If your sport minded you'll enloy .this home. Sports nearby. Just $37,950. including -------- --------- — --------------, ■ - plt?a'J'Te"ner"a*'’THA '^;rm'.^» "EAUTIFUL WOODED lOYS, lots high overlooking •Barnes Lake. ALMOST FIVE ACRES - Six roomi WATER FRONTI te°r'I!fi vacant, newly painted, terms. $39,700. bedroom ranch. Scenic lake fr .RANCH -.3 bedroom brick In mint I'lnS^Mnl'r^ct condlflonV Lerge lot adlacent to ^ " wwoodMt section. Quiet and ® DOWN! EXCLUSIVE SALES OF LAND CONTRACT: peaceful. $39,900. QUAO-LEVEI xellant conditl roe lot with Family room, plus WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 CROOKS RD. SLocalsd ring-led poi "rec" room ... , BRdScK .O'NEIL 4,39 0rch.tdLek.-Road WHY NOT TRADE? At Pontiac Trail : 64000 4444890 JUST A SWIM SUIT WALK --------- To beautiful Watkins Lake. Whet _ wonderful family home this newly .i-.-j----..... r,nch, has 3 lovely for the kiddles. Approximatey 20 ft. of windows In living room, well placed at the back of tha horrw, overlookina voiir own orlvate park. 2 2 f u " Val-U-Way| DRIVE BY AND CALL US MONDAY! .i/ssiTi/*Ei I n ceramic oems, aiooi ana nano 771 MONTICELLO below. Priced at $44,500 by New 3 bedroom brick front pointment please. No. rancher with full basement, gas beat, hardwood floors. 12x19 ENJOY SUMMER this tin* bl-laval colonial, lo< In Watkins Pontiac Estates, 'Uractiva 100 x ISO foot fenced In .... '' 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, well to wall carpeted ” -----' — tr 2,000 No. 3-2$ I 1. Fenced yard. $3,400 d< and Insurance. 115 N. TASMANIA 1 2934T, $10 monthly. Wen-Sat. ___________________ —i- . . ... LARGE cbok ST6vE, wood and valua Traditional sofa and matching coal, S125. FE 1-5041. Sni!i'‘£r*lim‘I lessons IN FINISH rnmeving and sot, for 20" CROSS REALTY 674-3105 FRANCHISE Oakland county only. For branch operation of commercial Industrial, sates and services, business, Invntmonts ra-niiiraH cnr details and ap-a Pontiac Prats Box C. PANGUS, REALTOR menTy jv rr 75, $34,W5. ^^ortonvlll. SHELDON CALL COLLECT - 427-2815 ACRES WITHOUT buildings and .jew 3 bedroom ranch, full base-; ment, 20 minutes, Pontiac, near I-: 625-55571 FRONTAGE ON Dixie Lake, I HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty -------..... ------------ corner PARCEL Over 40(7 of paved rud frontage, i over 3 acres, good for multiple or! commercial. Full price only $14,500,1 gas available, $2,000 contract. MENZIES REAL ESTATE Office: 425-54S5 Eves. Sun. 425-5015 JOHNSON LAKE FRONTAGE bungalow, j 80 TO 800 ACRES .ower Michigan. Dairy, graliy or hogsl Name your farm . V,. have It at Dun's Farm Rut Estata " N. Michigan :h. Ph.: 517. I 279-9748. LADIES' APPAREL SHOP Sale Household Goods 65 Ing Coryro- ^ you'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2 JO par wtok LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE <1441 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-4S42 Acros-of Fru Pirklng Eves, 'til 9) sat. Til 4. EZ ___J, July Sth; s_____ _______ double! ®**”' -Jv'Y 12th. Clau by raurva-ar chSIrt ®"'“ -------- anct due cushions. Sold for $) It Antiquu, Davltburg, Hi-Fi, TV ___________ full size, 4" poly ------------------ mattress ai^ coll spring bate. Sold 21" USED TV $10 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Eliz. Lk. Rd. .............................S29.9S Walton TV, FE ^2257 OpOfl 94 SIS E. Wolton, cornw el Julyn 23" MOTOROLA TV conulo, good condition, $50. 4254932. GIBSON REFRIGERATOR « Everett Cummings, Realtor 2M3 UNION LAKE Sale Houmi Twp. Lovely 5 ---------- . consisting of 2 large I MSEMI SAYS OFFICES AND MODELS WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4, 5, 6 HAVE A HAPPY AND SAFE HOLIDAY WEEKEND DON'T BE SORRY YOU MISSED .this spotless 2-bedr plece,^ carpeting ^throughout, #90 brick rancher. Natural flre- ------ .amily room, and 2Vj/3-cer garage. Set on e beautiful site on the Huron River. $44,900. CALL TODAYII WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEIl FIVE NEW MODELS ' OPEN WEEKDAYS 4-8 P.M. (Closed Sat. A Sun., July Sth and Sth) COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL; W. Huron at Voorheis Rd. KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: HllleV Rd. al Keylon Dr. AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd., lust east ol Crooks Rd. ; PONTIAC CLARKSTON R(|CHESTER UNION l^AKE 338-7161 ' 6!25-2441 6SU518 363-41 ' system. Call today for mer details. Aft. 4, call Carroll Braid, 334-2284 JOHNSON 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-253 HOWARD T. :! KEATING ( W. 13 MM* 234 58^79S• Would You Think LAKEFRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGED lots, Commar., Cedar Island, Middle Straits, Big Lakes. Fowler, 343-8322, 485-1404, 3&3445. celling, carpeted living room, buch'ond dock, 327,500. 473-7970. APOLLO 11's FLYING BEDSTEAD May perhaps reach the moon ahead of the new interest rates? 1 Area: SHELDON LOTUS LAKE FRONT 100 X 220 foot wooded end landscaped lot. with good beach, and boat dock. The coltagt has 3 All in Davisburg 3 beautiful lots on Dixie loko near US 10 and 175 with each a 50 ft. ----— Th, third a ■ -10 behind the first 2 —Ivat# road. Must package. Warm «...___It and yo looking for somothlng nIct i^or. SultoWo for sunnn - around. $12,000 for thi .-ei-. 1 trontogo on King Rd. Tt 625-5557 paninsulo lying behind I ------------I reached by o private ri RONT t>® ..Mil in. FARM-14 ACRES Largo old farm home and big red barn wt of Davtaon. $24,500, $7,500 down. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR own 7 dayt a weak 430 M-15 Ortoi CALL COLLECT 427-2515 LAPEER AREA 22 acres, largo ihadod yarf 3 bedroom homo, born, out buildings, strtam through Daclc. $24y!^. Phona 484-8^9 avaningi 4444117. NORTH OF LAPEER 16 mllu north ot Lopoer. Nice 4 bedroom homo on largo shaded lot. Garden spot, bernu. $21,000.. Number 49445. Phona 444-$1t0, ovanlngs, 45$-3S24. DAVISON AREA. NO. 6911 Beautiful 31 acru doval protect with small like. Priced right with good term Phono 444-3540, avonlngs 724-1270. 75 ACRES. NO. 69232 Paved rood. Ranch stylo homo, electric heat, fine red bar- — barn, rolllr ------ ' s.is;ii >i» ; year I ".*• $7e000 aowrir uaian Larga living room? Stona contract, a and larga front porch. 1 The Y.lu._i. In Jhe^ , BOB WHITE l>. One with 120 quirts 1100 M. ft. "9 and garage. 33,000 i for both. Balonn 4 contract. SUGDEN LAKE FRONT ' 2-bodreom cottage In tha Commerce -----d-ln porch, on o boau- complemy tur- Nice lot on E. Holly Rd.: Asphalt. 1 mile to 1-75. t mllo$ to US 10. Trou. 135 ft. ------- -- ^rox. 200 ft. ■ public, achool nishad. 110,WO with ^ ^ C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 l-ake proplTiiy-Nelsey Rd.: iillO Commorc, Rd. Unt Loko Edg. rt WMe^rd 4742. 103 ACRES. NO. 69T40 27 Stolls, storage bom, access to live stream from wch fitid and '-^1ock. Good 3 bodroom home, aluminum siding. Hot water *“—" e whit# board fence. ______________ 444-1540. EVOI. 425- 4943, 797-4742. Metamora-Attica Area Estato home and ■— ------ -*— •'replace,' new ., .2 baths, Indowt, 300 Blue paddock, new elui heat. Atl I acres, S poreheo) me win______ ia5,m'li2,0(» dSimi*bb 'J«ur| cent. 797-4742, 454-1540. Evu. 425-4943. John Rowling Inc. Realty 129 W.------- ----- TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, $34 month, lokt living site on hill overlooking sand bottoih spring fed Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion 106' lake frontage. $4566, terms ‘cTinrir *. rtbiT Iwr : C. .NELSEY, SALES AGENT SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1313-42^3291 or V 43*^1 jm acrU, 4 room, homo,\«* wr 130» Pontloe Itolo Bank BWjj^^l Evtnlnfl Callo WalCoilna |wraya^«l,«IL $4J06 dbwiiil I RUG 15x11 IN......... ......-------- green, alu 1 9x12 gold Wilton rug. Apply 57 Mechanic Apt. 161. Hero Is . 0 un own ond operate your own apuarei. 6'Ye'nc xun noeMED— jXwi" • •'"■'"''‘'"'''T IIvfno*r^ .u®5, kiteL Mbff. I NO MERCHANDISE TO BUY ..... ..... lulto, -------- ----- , chairs. Washing machine, wringer. FE 2-6773, ALL GARMENTS ARE, ondltionolly guaranteed rotur to MODE O'DAY. Wo pay III merchandtn delivery e h ■ r g o s, furnished display matorlal and supplies. Wo alu provide through training. NEW STORES SOON AVAILABLE IN EASTLAND MALL FLINT, MICHIGAN THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE Ptamn'i Furniture, 446 Auburn ■ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tito ..........7c oa. Vinyl Asbmtos tllo ...... 7c oa ! Inlrt^Tlla, 'Across From the Mall' 5 O'DAY, 2 .»art(y Room __________ rh Ft. Wayne, Indiana M MONEY $$$ Economy Oil Company has some excellent Gulf franchise dealerships OPPORTUNITY lERVICE STATION, U M P I NG 44,666 GALLONS PER MONTH, W O NDERFUL OPPORTUNITY, FIRST YEAR PROFIT NO LESS THAN $$,566 MINIMUM INVESTMENT. WON'T LAST LONG. CALL CLARK OIL CO., LI S-7222 AFTER 7 P.M. PHONE 772-5259. In rapidly growing ml. north rt Rentli ulw exceeded $3tS prrttt rt t par o~ ------- -rtjlljd. aaM»44. 135 Wd. ARM CHAIRS USED, mctlltnl lor ehilra, dtik, blu»«rlnt llln, draft Im l^di, 5 k I multi drawai caDln«i> flrapr«ol c a b I n a t • typawrltara. dddlnq m a c h I n a a, mimaograpnt. and offset printing prasiaa for church work, FORBES FHINTING S> OFFICE SUPPLY, 4SW and 543S Dixie, OR S-S747 WE ALSO BUY. Annual Bargain Days Antique Show & Sales 36 Outstanding Exhibitors Slate Straaf af N. University, Ann Arbor. Sponsored by ft- '*— Street Arab Assoclatloh. , days. Wad., July.' 14 thru July it. Hours » ajn. to a p.m, BACY YARD SALE: Ju Oakmont, Auburn Haig— clolhas, baby furniture, txis ttni, IROKEN CONCRETE, Phone F BRIDES - aUY YOUR WEDDING aimouncemanta al discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR I- COIN OPERATED COKE meet 4n-1110. ________1_ CYPRESS PRIVACY FENCE, , sections, S and 4' height, $7.50 par section. S electric built In range staln^ steel, 145 each. TALBOn LUMBER 1015 Oakland ELECTRIC GUITAR WITH ci Dual pick----------- Call 335-1741 COOL VSNT AWNINGS, 1 d( single and 1 ilouble. 4744)714. CHEERLEADER oarage lala . CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures for sale, G. A. M-5> W,_____________________ DOGHOUSES, WORKBENCHES, etc. 740 Orchard Lake Ave. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the FENCE WIRE, 11 GAUGE, 35 cents a foot; Used Edwards Oil Boiler; ustd 0ump for wtll, reosonable. 0I2»1204. GARAGE SALE; Hlde-a-bed, GARAGE SALE, Jli ColumMa. »-7 p.m GARAGE sale. Baby buggy stroller, high chair, misc. clothing 3944 Athm, Drayton Plains Thurs., FrL, Set.____ Garage Doors and Openers Sales, FE 1-0103. ______________ GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. SI Also Armstrong flute, 410-3^. GARAGE SALE oiled walnut dining ----- . Miscellaneous Saturday 11-3 p.m. 435-9 Pinecroft Court, Orchard Lake. 051-1055. Doing OUT OF BUSINESS everything must go. Vs off the regular price, Wastwind Gift Shop, 4100 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains, 473-1443. _______________ hOLIDAY HEALTH SPA Pontiac JSS«S'0“ ®^"aVllbl?s'”\'J'r.^'’t„n?T’*S“al’ aa>'ypi!ftfafesit TRi - AXLE AND TANDEM AXLE TRAILERS FOR SALE BY MANUFACTURER, NO DEALERS COST, BRAND NEW, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 4555 DIXIE HWY. SALE YASHICA Ele. camera 35mm. Petri 7-S J-PolaroTd 13Q1 3aH445,_________ Miwcol^oads BOY WE HAVE A PIANO SALE SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 119 N. Saginaw FE 4-4711 FOR SUMMER FUNI BEACH - HOME Ukes — Soprano tenor — Barlfona MORRIS MUSIC NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY GALLAGHER'S GALLAGHER'S 1710T.legra^^^^^^^ FE 4-0444 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. SAT, 5:3» P.M. NEW LUDWIG J ACRES Standing hi half, also 7' ... Rd. 41 _______>r^d**’'6Vford’.''41o5rjl.'' ALFALFA AND brougham, SC,- Kal. ...—J.. COLLIE PUPS, AKC, I w femalas, beautiful full coll~..»., sable and white, axcellent blood line. 451-4594._______________________ FEMALE BASSETT HOUND 1W year old, $35. FE 4^404._______ REE I WEEK Old femala callct kitten. 451-5013. FREE KITTENS FREE PUPS. Mother alendard, poodle, ' ------------- - black, 1 FISH SALE and Rainbow Varlatus. Pieties, Green Swords, Black Mollies. 19c OR 4 FOR $1 Puppies, Pet Supplies, exotic animals, GROOMING. Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 404 W. Huron, Ponilac (Vi mile East o f Telegraph) 333-0515. GERMAN SHEPHERD, female. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS registered AKC, $15-$50. 4134)141.______ IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, 3 UPRIGHT PIANO. CALL after 4:30 By pick Turnei N^rcycles STRAWBERRIES, — _________ pick. Park—You Pick Strawberry Farm, $779 DIxborough Rd.,' South Lyon, 437-1394. Directions from Pontiac: Pontiac Trail S. to 7 Mila Rd., approx. 3 miles S. of S. Lyon turn W. on 7 Mile Rd. to DIxborough Rd. S. to farm. Open 7 a.m., Mon.-Sat., closed Sunday. _ SWEET CtfERRIES, 25 cents per pound, pick your own. 852-1771. SWEET AND SOUR cherries pick your own, bring container, 35c quart. 4970 Pelton Rd., Clarkston. SWEET CHERRIES, plck,^ ®"l7- 95 Boats-Accessorief 1969 TRIUMPH TRC 650-Cr 4i milesr $1100. 332»^207. _ 2 1969 KAWASAKI 650 $1139 . ClAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21, 1 mile east of Lapeer 664-9261 Anderson's Uieil Art»Tniclt Pgrlt,, cjLii BOATS AND MOTORS - 4934NI0.' BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, Sllverllne FIberglas and aluminum boats. Merc, outboard & stern dr. 1245 S. Woodward at Adrms __ CHRIS CRAFT , FIBERGLASS 17 SKI BOAT 130VH.P. . LAKE & SEA MARINE^ rd. at Saginaw___FE 4-95$7 Also Numerous Body Parta H & H AUTO SALES OR 3-5100 Super Summer I ^ bo I. Phone 394« AIRSTREAM, 1$', exc condition, -----^ ' T, rees. 474-424$. Pots-HunUng P^s | 1—3 MONTH OLD PUPPY ENGLISH SETTER AND POINTER ---------HUNTING----- WEIAAARANERS, females, 3 male puppy, 9 mos. U, registered. Best offer. 515-1549. . ____________1 COCOA brown, and 1 apricot, with papers. 411-1337. ALBINO PONY AAARE, 2 yrs. i purebred Lewellyn Setter. F Shepherd, 191-1158. ARABIAN STALLION. Professionally ‘rained by Chuck Grant for ressage. Also goes Western and ■Ingllsh. 443-1244. ARABIAN MARE A-l MINIATURE DACHSHUND A ) AKC POODLE stud service, all colors, puppies, grooming. 482-4533. ADORABLE KITTENS, fre*---------- fully trained, 7 412-W29. AKC DACHSHUNDS very speciol pedigreed female Newfoundland. Ap-irbximately 30 months old, ull grown- Has had all shots Beautiful disposition,, wonderful family dog, devoted to children. As a puppy cost $800 will sacrifice for $400. Phone 626-9777. \'\ I I ^' ______I suites, typewriters, floor coverings, drapes, lamps, pfivter lawn mowers, farm and garden tractors. FRESH VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES SOLD IN CASE LOTS. HUNDREDS OF OTHER' ARTICLES W9 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-1717 B & B AUCTION - WEitf^ELL-^-^ Retail 7 Dave Weekly "“ISK3NMENTS WELCOME PRIZE EVERY AUCTION OR 3-1717 APACHE TRAVEL TRAILER, 1948, CImmaron, 21' like new, used 3 weeks. 4739445, aft. 10 a.m. Amerigo - Schooner TRUCK CAMPERS Nimrod Camping Trailers Big Savings on Demonstrators and show models Silver-Eagle - Vacationair Stylish lines, beautiful Interiors, 14' 1 bik. NW Tel, a :ury, power irim, Alloy iraiier. , $4100 outfit, sale price $3495. V -'u Many other buys In Travel ^|New1'650 Triumph ,..$1195 liSrino^Xo'^'^'orwM NewICB 350 Honda .$ 695 340 n. Lapeer Rd., Oxford. New! 450 cc Honda . .$ 9951 °°8!oat°dock‘-'' New! 90 cc Honda ... $ 339 New! 50 cc Honda Mini i voo.R evinrude dealer T,„:i t oAQ Harrington Boat Works SI nen ■; f°°ll899 S. Telwreph 332-1033 New! 250 cc Ducati . .$ 495Ielgin aluminum u' boat, boat -» a- ST -IV T-r T trailer, oars, 2 swivel seals, 18 ‘ MANY M Pontiac Factory stick sat up, fug ssM- ngihe I70 i 1940 PONTIAC ENGINE, 319, d quads, Jahn pistons, 1944 0 heads. No. 10 cam, 4 bolt mi headars, bell-housing and clul $300 or best oNer. MI-1075 or l 1M5 GT350 SHELBY American RKa Car — National Champion — New 289 Motor by Doug.Nash — Ready to Race - $3,000. 334-0941, 84 Dally. V and Usedjn^^^3 1/1 TON 1945 FORD Pick-up. \ good b 5639. uni goods $135. FE 5- 1955 INTERNATIONAL dump trucks good shape, $550. 62S-3925.___ 1957, 1958 AND 1959 FORD Tandems. Your choice 81490. EM 3-4373. “One hundred forty-eight people thought vidlence was caused by environment, 38 by injustice and one by silly questions!” MANY MORE! 300 BIKES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS (All prices Plus Tax) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph_FE 3-7102 88 Mobile Homes 89 down. Entry feel Countryside Liv- Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS CAMPERS^KAftrtpER !Sl'5n""?h“" FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS sPace — Immediately evallable Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 474-.... 25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. — “eights________________Pontiac Liberty Oelta S Lbkt Rd. OR 3-5961 •If-contained, sleeps CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. d (M-59)____482-9441 12x40 MARLETTE, like new, built-in bookehelves, many extras, skirted. In park. Call 332-4239. 43x12 ACADEMY as Idw as $5,7951 Delivered free, 300 miles. Has hlngslze b e d r o o m I Countryside Living, 1084 Oakland, 334-1509. rampagev again I Prices to fit ^My end everybody's pocket- '^'‘bIG, big SAVINGS On all trailers and truck campers The boss said "Don't let any deal get by you" 1507 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 a 1948 HOLLY PARK, 12x40, furnished. 2 bedrooms. Village Green Mobile Estates. Days, 3344902. Evei. 332- FAMILY CAMPING at Sutter' Racreatlen area. Swimming playground, hot water, showerg flush toilets. Camping trailers to rent. 11 ml. N. of Lapeer ol h Branch. Phone 313-488- Skampar-Pleasura Melee Truck Campers 4 used travel trailers and campers MUST GO - at Year-end Prices. II-LO 1945 .. _ condition with boat reck .... ecreened room, 81995, 474-1887. HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome engine, power steering, brakes. Chevy Chassis 350C — brakes, ------------ . ja I - res wheels, completely self11# Esfates. OR 34)424. CAMPtoaUer, 0, delivery arranged. 4993 Dixie SCHWINN 5 speed, racing seat end .......- -*—'—' FE T-137' Boats-Accesiories $489$ or best of Delivery . within 300 Miles. DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WIdn, Expando Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Miles AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS IS' SEA KING FI 15' FIBERGLAS, 75 HP Electric, trailer, tarp, like new, loadeo, $950. 744-3527.______________ 15' CHRtS-CRAFT, 35 hp Johnson, ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 bedrooms 15'xl9' livlno room 30-Gal. gas hot water heater Nyton carpeting ovfr rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Dally 'til 8 Sat. 8. Sun See Us for Specials COLEMAN CAMPERS SUN AND SKI MARINA On Cats Lake, 3911 Ellz. Lk. Rd., «— ....„—, 481.47M. $2000 WILL ASSUME this 1949 40x12 4100. Ask for Alen Sure). Tires-Auto-Trock 2 $25x20 Truck tires. REPAIR, MOUNT, 1 I. Both tor $80. 410-3925. eto Mags^Amerlcan'^^ ■________Ansen. Trade old megs for new. STEEL ^RAME PICKUP tieepert and tops. Cab fo ckmper boot. ^tertord Foley SPECIAL PRICES Pleasure AAato hard top t-...,_ Closed July 4. Camper Village, 43o E. welton at Joslyn. contained .. $1295. 1940 Tradewinds ... $995 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT WOLVERINE TRUCK campers sleepltt. Fsetorv outlet, repair .... —I- — —• -—-■ rentals. Jacks. bumpers ____ cerriers, illery geiollne tanks, --- thOckt. Cab to cemper-Luui.. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO Motor Homes—Trailers Camper Coaches Reese end Draw-Tito. Hitches tok and in^slled F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 255 Dixie Hwy. _OR 3-145$ SPORT TRAILER, GEM A'ND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gem pickup campers. Ellsworth Trailer Soles 4577 Dixie Hwy. 425-440 SLIGHTLY USED TIRES. Regular Motor Scooteri 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1947. 4240 “ Id Mountain Rd. FE 2-4442. 1943 HONDA, EXC. condition. Call 1945 BSA, 4,300 ml. $ 1945 HONDA 140, like new, $300 or “»t offer. 481-2349.____________________ 1944 305 Super Hawk Windshield. Spare tire. Tool klf. Exc. condition. 4,000 ml. $450. 2 3 0 0 ,Rlchw^. Just off ,Wslton below f- 1964 XLCH SPORTSTER mint condition. Many extra Courtwright,.......... 1964 SUZUKI x4 Hustler, like new, —St offer, 401-0222. ________________ 1947 BSA 450 Lightning, : 1947 YAMAHA, E 1947 HONDA SUPER Hawk, 1940 HONDA Scrambler, $400 1940 HONDA SUPER 90, $250 or bes A SPECIAL SALE 1969-200CC SUZUKI H.P. TWIN CYL., TWIN CARBS, 5-SPEED TRANS: 4 FOR THE ROAD AND I TO BREAK THE SOUND BARRIER. REG. $699 SALE $525, DEL. Dreyten Plains FOR THE 8EST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Ster 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 Vi Mile E. of Lapeer City Limits On M-21 Open 9 to 8 Mon-FrI. 9 TO 5 SAT. $1 SUN.___ GLASSPAR 1968 18' S e a f a I r Sunllner, 200 h.p. 1.0. Interceptor, has everything except hours. Including extra prop, Pamco tandem tilt trailer with brakes. Mint condition, can be used on Greet Lakes. By owner 47>2023. HONDA 90 1948 model, g^. co» ditlon, $185. 424-4551. HYDROPLANE, 11W. Mercury engine, trailer, best ofler, 543-3284. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 953 JEEP PICKUP, 4 Wheel drive, --- - -- 3 speed, 1595, ..............P. MOTOR end 1 trailer, excellent condition, mai $11.00 extras, $400. 40 Wolverine Driv-, $U.OO Apt. 7, Welled Lake, Mich. 424-$19.00 2862 $24.00 — TUNE-UPS and repairs. Qualified mechanic. 402-7238._ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY 12,000 miles warranty. Cycle-ae- ------------------Mlnl-bikes. lljlhlan^ ^'Bht Jo Over 100 1969 8oats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. 43 E. Walton Clostd Sun. FE B4402 --------9-8, Mon.-Frl., 9-5 Sat. 1967 CHEVY Vi TON PICKUP WITH camper cover. 8 a.m.-12 noon. 335- SALES, TIPSICO 1947, Motor, moTor, I 444-0171. outboard, $80 takes both. 007-5847. 12' ALUMINUM BOATS .......... (Lifetime guarantee) Trailers S120, 15 canoes S149 Big Coho boats, 14' 8289. 15' 8389. Big fiberglas runeboutt ....',85 idoo lb. boat trailers $1 Save $$ at 8uchanan's 9449 Highland Rd. SUN AND SKI MARINA CENTURY STEURY Rd„ 482-4700. SAILBOAT, SNIPE, FI berg I trailer, cover, dry sell hoist, 2 sells, $850. 473^159.____ TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS Aerocralt alum., boati and ceneeA Geneva boats and pontoons GW invader sports boat 33 years repair experience. ONY'S MARINE Sylvan Lake 482-3640_____ THOMPSON-CHRYSLER - SILVERLINE-RINKEN CORRECT CRAFT Glass end aluminum - 0' To 23' Boati Trallcar B< 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT good condition.! 15' SEA KING FIBERGLAS, 40 h Motor trailer. All access., Ex condition. $1,200. Cell aft. 4, 33 ................. Mberglast. motor, trailer. $075. 4744)432. HP JOHNSON 14' CLYDE BOAT, 35 h.p. -.....— motor, electric starter, very good condition. Phone 482-0314. SEA RAY 700 Mercury 100 h.p. with 16' DORSETT SKI BOAT, '100 h.p, Johnson, tilt trailer. 425-3023. I' THOMPSON wood boat, vertlble top, and cushions, -“IQ boat. $500. EM 3-4440, I' FIBERGLAS ............... Mercury outboard. Trailer with electric winch plus access $1250 Can be seen at Felton's Point, Lake Orion. 423-0590. . CHRYSLER CHARGER, A/lercrulser 120 h.p. electric till rear unit, AJAX 14' CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD, 95 HP motor, must sell, 334-7493. . GWENS FIBERGLAS ________ . h.p. Evinrude, trailer and so forth. 473-79T2. 18' THOMPSON, INBOARD ObtL______ 110 volvg Interceptor, all accassory Ilka new. 2,100 pound tretler, pulled 500 miles. 2382 Colorado, FIBERGLAS sailboat. 22' OWENS CABIN Cruise 1944 OWENS SKI-BOAT with Mercury 4S HP and trailer, $1095. KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS - 693- afler 4, 335-2255. 1967 BSA 650 CC, must sell. In service, good shape, 424-3044, 1948 14' LARSON 45 HP Mercury, Pamco trailer with brakes. Extras. $1800. 334-T487._________________________ 9 GLASSPAR G-3 Ski boot, com-lete with speedometer, fire ex-Ingulsher, ski mirror, battery, box Eyinruda motor, Pam Hickory RMga Rd.__________ left and follow signt to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE, - )49 HOYROMITE, brand new with motor. All fiberglas. Sold new $795. Must sell. Will sacrifice tor $450 or best offer. 427-3157. AEROCRAFT, 10' fiberglas sallboaf. 1948 TRIUMPH BONNlVILLE ______ 434-94$7_____ , PINTER'S BOSTON WHALERS I, starcraft, li, mt^s,: ri- m FI ________^t Trallere Riviera Cruiser U'/2 to 20Vi AAodils ATTEX The Go-Anvwherc Fun Vehicle For Outdoor Sports . . . Used It for Winter too . . . A versatile amphibious. Driva your Attax right Into ' watar-manauver with aasa. FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 YOUNG'S MARINA JOHNSON 8, CHRYSLER MOTORS GRUMA4AN CANOES DUO 8< GLASSPAR BOATS WqHtBd Cajrs-Triicks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially --- Corvattas, GTO'i, 442'S. "Check the rest, then get the test Averill's FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie -E 4-4898 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON ' CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S trucks- ECTncmy Ji MILEAGE AUTO^BILES. ' H. J. VAN WELT________OR 3-13 WANTED, 1950 to I960 Corvette I good conditjpn. 482-4541,___ Junk Cors-Trucks model. We buy some. 3 ' tow wytlrrle. FE 2-2444. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS scrap, we toW. FE 5-2000._______ COPPER - BRASS. RADIATORS -starters and generators, C. DIxson, OR 3-5849, _________ \ JUNK 1,2,3, JUNK CARS. FREE TOW ANY|TIME. FE 4-1678 1962 CHEVY Fleetside Pickup '/i ton with sleeper camper, while finish, only — $1095 959 CMC Dump Truckp 1653 TON CHEVY PANEL, ditlon. FE 5-2766, FE 4-0734 OR FE 4-1662. TAYLOR 1968 FORD $1895, ) CHEVY PICKUP Campe'r 9 FORD ton V> ptek-up. Long IPX. 4900 miles, raatonabla 33iF 169 GMC Vt TON PICKUPS, IWto Immediate delivery. Save. KEEGQ PONTIAC, 482-3400, F-100 VO. Corner t Rd. exc. MILOSGH . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 0 N. Ford Tractor, power take« __i more. $995. 477 Orion, 493-8341. lada, drag ai 77 M-24, La GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Frl. 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Ayenui 335-9731 forslgn Cont 1941 VW. Rabullt motor, b 105 1943 JAGUAR XKE. From Florida: Chrome wires. Abarth MIchalln X: trade. 482-3372, aWer 4 p.m 1945 SUNBEAM, 240 V-8, good con- 1965 TRIUMPH Spitfira. 4 speed transm convertible, and It Is priced ationly $595. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1945 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, radio. Tono cover. Sacrifice, $t 335-4742. _______________________ to tell . 5-6621 FIAT 1100, 1945, 1945 VW BUS. Needs motor. RADIO, HEATER, 1 owner, excellent $1095. 473485$. icM. Only $1088 full moving to our all used cart m V, RED, It engine 1947 VW, AM-FM radio, 3( blue; new car ordered, $1000. 330-3833. "850" speed, ........—______ — newl Special Holiday value at only $995 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER XII N, Main St. 45t-4220 1968 FIAT 124 DEMONSTRATOR, AM-FM radio, 4 speed syncromesh transmission, radial ply tires, 4 wheOI ^c brakes, red with black top. Full price $2595. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1948 BLUE VW, h MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Opel Kedatte, fast back, r C--12 ^ 'I ' ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 4. 1969 /Hi:- For Want Ads Diol 33jM981 -------------X---- 106 New and Used Can 106,New and Used Can IO61MARMADUKE -T“---------------------- New oiM Iliad Can 106 New and Used Can Fen^&iii^ 105 New and Used Cars BEFORE YOU BUY i SEE Bill Coiling VW I 15 Mil* Rt mlnutei ewey By Anderson and Leeming Bonneville 1 door DUNE BUGGY. M . with extrat. 6839 L Waterford. MEJgpPE^BEN^Z^^m } TRIUMPH TR 6 good condition. ‘\, Blpe w|m while Jlripe. Call after N^^ind iSed Con 106 ' . KING AUTO SALES mK IMOO^or best offer, 673-786 ■cORVEftEr _le. 327 300 hL. exc. condition. .. Save .. $1545 After A 338-2311, after 5 1858 I_____________ vertible. 32'7 300 horse, Exfra , ioso^pnbciDXrAxr^ top. exc. condition. 1 owner. I $3,975, 682-4038 after 5 and weekends. 1966 CHRYSLER 300 convellibie,' With black finish, with black top.l-bucket seats, radio, healer, power { steering, brakes, vacation special, at only $1388 full price, I _____________________ ™ P. S. We're mmving to our newj 1963 FALCON 6 cylinder, t , good run-11967 Camaro Hardtop O ---------.-E 8-0239, 11966 Chevy Bel Air 2 dr....... $125, 607 Meadow off sT^W $ 1963 Bonneville Wagon' . .. $ KEEGO PONTIAC SALES Keego Harbor ______________682-3400 , $350. Id all used cars must be 626-7218. _ ____3275 W. HURON .i* T962~4'D00R sedan BujckTeSabre, ^ pood condltlooe $450. 65VT825. i ; 1962 BUICK ELECTBA 225. ! • Motors _ 33B ?238 • 19M BUICK SP^CIArstatlor . Tak® over payme''** • condition, 628>3753. 1963 FORD GALAXIE $00. V-a, 2 dr., I ^.1 ea . a.## a. I hordlbp, auto., power staerlng,I John McAullffe Ford power brakes, radio, heater, new 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 .,'l!^»■,-------------------------; ir>4-T“rL.....i si --7 — 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4-spead, 1967 Chrysler Newport white with red interior, llke new, 4 door sedan. Metallic b'ua with! _________ matching interior. V8 automatic.^ 10A1 FORD Radio, healer, power steering and; rWRU brakes. Full price ' \ | Galaxle 3-door hardtop,-e f $1695 exceptionally clean ^-■ice $595. BIRMINGHAM!-oSTlS' 1964 ford 6,Standard jransmlasion.'T; 1967 FORD $1395 Flannery Ford On Dixie Hwy. at The Double Stoplight _________________ - , CHRYSlER-riYMOUIH » •«SLS-j*r» " “ —,*« _____................. Executive Cars Inc. L. GM Factory Official Cars Also Factory Cars 90 per cent of our cars have never 1967 PLYMOUTH, 2 d rubber gn ground, 81 Baldwin, aft. 4 p.m. 196$ PLYMOUTH ROAD 1*6$ PLYMOUTH GTX, 440, 4-ipaed, kl... MILOSCH i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Buick Skylark, 2 door, hardtop, ki... u,iih whita vinyl top, V8, earing, power 4, Lake Orion, SHARP 1964 FAIRLANE 5 00, been titled to e private Individual. 1964 FORD V8 automatic These 1969 and I960 models ere' transportation $350. 682-9454. 1967 A^STANG 2 DOOR hardfop.l , extras, $1550, FE 2-1861.___ I .FASTBACk 1967 Mustang, ’4 speed, disc brakes, wide oval, AM-FM,i royal blue, black Interior. $1675.: 1967 T-BIRD LANDAU Hardtop, with I 1968 Buick Convertible ;■ Full power. Full price. $2498 ;; Fischer Buick, Inc. . ,,5 S. woodward ^ ^ Blrmlnghe, f968 RIVIERA, FULL ^wer, elr! ond cars (trVde-ln) conditioning, stereo ‘— ' fires, 626-3347. savings are all yours. Coma see and drive these factory cari and you will experlanco the ultimata luxury of driving a factory car. Cprs have as low as 1000 miles, and carry a full factory warranty. "* — — business Is lust “■‘■le many sec-u may name j beautiful metallic blud with white vinyl top, full powi —. - , - —ndlflonir “Because, with him around, we don’t NEED firecrackers and noisemakers, THAT’S WHY!!’’ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1969 GTX black, 2 door, hprdtop, 440 mag., bucket eaafa, console, power Ing, power brakes, AM radio aiereo tape, air graU^, 6000 --j| milts, C3iN5, 677 l\M4. Lakt Orion, 693-0341 ■__' factory a I r scatlon- -Mteclat only-*t^°'”fai! ”«* “««! . price. P. S. We're moving to ourl'p~ 106 Ntw and Used Cars 106 St be sold. come s< 1965 FORD Mustang, britlsh racing greer,, . ........... John McAullffe Ford GRIMALDI CAR CO. ^aoo Oakland Ave. F E 5-4101 >0 Oakland Ave. . FE 59421 ‘ 1965 MUSTANG, V-8, 3 1*69 BUICK WILDCAT Hardtop, beautiful olive ' vinyl fop, full wer, 18,000 actual . ..... .... fires, save Ipentyl on tis one, vacation special. Only! $3288. Full Price. II used cars must b SUNDAY LOOKERS WELCOME >7 S. Main 752-968, _____ ROMEO, MICH.______________ 1968 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan. Beige with black inferior. VO automallc, radio, heater, power tlaerlng and brakes. Full price 1965 MUSTANG, V-8, 3 speed, excellent condition, $795. Buy Here, Pay Here. Marvel Motors, 251 OakI • —--------------- .—’E MONEY At MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-273S. 1968 FORD GALAXIE 5p0 hardtop. 1, FE e-4079. . beautiful .......... with matching Interior, radio, heater, sutomatl steering, and factory elr. 1965 2 Plus 2 FASTBACK Mustang. tj’', Drkirk RrnnT* " Pnuixr : ' $1995 ; John McAuliffe Ford ; :-S,^Sfi%»a3^^S'BIRMINGHAM 4 new fires, $1400. 682-6365._; 1965 WHifi CADILLAC sedan DeVllle with cruise end climele . controls and many extras, $2250. 851-3375_^ ________ • late MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES ; JEROME < CADILLAC CO. FE 3-7021 d. Radio, 6 sloerin.. radio, A-1, $1,0W. OR 3^0017 alter 5l30. Power 775 tires, bargain at . -. _______ ,-------J to our new location, and all usad cars mus' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Mapla Rd. Troy, Mh 642-7000 John McAidiffe Ford \\ 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 PONTIAC ' ■ ange no'c7edr.?5rc’ir^''.rcMi,S:'»^^^ Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv - Dealer. . . FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854. i SEE OUR FINE 1965 FORD "LTD" Hardtop, with V8, radio, heater, ' power steering, beautiful arctic white with black, vinyl top, the finest Ford Motor! builds, vacation special at only, STANDARD $1,188. Full price. P.5^ We'ra ^ moving to our new location and AUTO .1, used cor, must b. sold. ^ John McAuliffe Ford <5o Oakland Ave.___________FE 54101 t 9-pauenger station 1965 OLDS. JET STAR, 4 door, good —' condition. $900. 673.940$. ___________________L-_I_______________________ 1966 MERCURY PARKLANE196S OLDS 9$, 4 door, hardtop, air, hardtop. Beautiful metallc tur- top condition. 45,000 ml. $1,3*5 or of- —...,.k k.„k ........ 1,,^ ^1,1 days. EM 3-4651 eves.. 1966 Torpnodo Deluxe 2-door hardtop $1995 Suburban Olds 060 Woodward Birmingham ________Ml 7-5111 __ 1966 Olds Delta 88 2 door hardtop. Metallic green with matching Interior. VI automatic, radio, heater, power Wearing. Full price $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Iroy, Mich. 642-7000 OVER 100 CARS to choose from, . _ . .... 1961 to 1968s. See us before you condition, call r/'5-2024l SELECTION OF - LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track . 1959 CHEVY 2 door S-951B........................... IIT159 I. 1960 CHEW 6 cylinder, kiitkmatlc, your choice, $119. Buy 7 Pay Here. Marvel Motors. ______ SPARTAN DODGE '■ »”• home of the WHITE HATS 855 Oakland FE 8-9222 1965 Dodge Poloro 4 door sedan. Mldni"h( hi,.. . matching Interior, radio, heater, powe price $795 2600 Maple Rd. 966 FORD GALAXIE 500 convertible, beautiful metallic cham- C' 1 with black top, V8, radio, ter, power steering, vacellon special only $1,388 full price. P S. ,------- --------- - —- — locatio sold. CHEVY, 1900 W. A Interior, I960 FORD CUSTOM . ----- Beautiful Ivy green with matching ------- V8 engine, au*-- ___________ ____ ...jtloh spKIai only $1780, full price. P. S. Wa're ----... .. --------- location, and St Da Sold. John McAuliffe Ford « 630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4 ! John McAuliffe Ford BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ..cfubOrh------ "■■■- 3100 Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. 642-7000 * ^6’73-1390 ' ' automatic, 0,01 special at only •- S. We're r _ Vacation iocalion and' aii 1)50? cors'musl ..w reolo* mo heater, power ateerlng, power brakes, factory air, condition. Vacation special only $I3H full price. P.S. We're moving to ourl now location, and all used cars, must be sold. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5 1947 COUGAR HARDTOP. Beautiful metallic green with matching bucket seats, V$ engine, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, slick as a hounds tooth, vacation special only $1,811. full price. P.S. We're moving to our 50 FINE USED CARS TO BE SOLD AT IMPORTANT SAVINGS MONDAY & TUESDAY JULY 7-8 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 335786 1966 OLDS 98 Hardtop, with beaVtIful metallic gold with a black vinyl top, black illk Interior, full power, end factory elr conditioning, better than mint condition, vacation Ipectal, only $1688 fuU price. P. S. We're moving to our new locatton, and all used cars must be told. MUST GO, 1967 Olds Cutlass, pi 900 Oakland Ave. LYMOUTH Roadri HRm, 12,000 a< act, radio, heater. ET Mags, , 0iu4 taka over Inquire at 106 BELVEI rlidio, h -aka$, rt... . -ily, $2M \t ‘ra moving' to 0 Station Wagon, \ power staerlrig, foV quick eala, price. P. $. We‘i new location, an. .......... must b# told. John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ava.___________FE 54101 962 TEMPEST Wl., 1963 motor ate. 673-T »3. ^ 1964 PONT-IAC Tempest 6-door, 326 V-8,^^t^ thift. Only BILL FOX CHEVY ' 755 $■ Rochaater I 1964 PONTIAC LaMant, 2 dr., con- ----Yla, bucKati, 325VI, apto. .tires, exc. condftllon. Aftei 106 New end Ueed Can 106 save money AT M!Ri...*AVOie CHIvY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml jt Wai-1967 GTO Convertible, 6^u^,.M^ ’''&aS)I car CO. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA Station ----- -■ -“-'Honed, double end reck. 682- automatlc radlik heater, powfr steering, brakes, mint condition, vacation special only — $1388. Full price. P. S. We're moving to our ■ONTIAC 1966 GTO Cdupe, 4 speed, post axle, axctllent condition, call attar 5 p.m. 651-3651. PONTIAC VI, 3 tpaed floor iK.... ■FM radio, sterao tape playar, rally gagas, coniole, wood etearlng wheal, rally one wheels, IIm ■■ * pt". SAVE MONET PT MIKE SAVOIE »-MFVV. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, , 2 door hardtop, double power, elr, custom Interior, viny fop, tilt-wheel, cruise control, AM-FM, Exc. condition. 6S2-0741-_ L948 EXECUTIVE, 4 door hirdtop, - power, loaded with extras, !asohable> cell attar 2 p;m. PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Auto. Power efeeriM, brakes. AM-FM. Air shacks. 22.000 ml. $2,550. EM 3-7321 days, EM -194$ FIREBIRD convertible,, nx. , new, lots ot exfret, low mileage, h 363-0796 attar 4 p.m. "11969 CATALINA, air. __ _ ‘immaculate. Call 642>32t9. Audette Pontiac $50 W. Maple Rd. Troy 10 itter 6 p.m. Ml 6- HAPPY HOLIDAYI see you Monday for that right "'“’pONTIAC RETAIL 65 U^ht^Jr qr. r. LI 53424 or Ml 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE < SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 969 CATALINM. eir 7000 ml. 852-1*75. 969 GTO C O N V E R.T I B L E , effiogay*. 1966 AMBASSADOR 990 4 door sedan. V-8, automatic, full power. Full price ________ '53900 RAMBLER 770 1 wagon,'with VI,- raqiu, automatic, power etearlng, brakes, chrome luggage rack, vacation special. Only $l2a full prlM. P.S. We're moving to our neW tocetlon, end all used cars must bq sold.- John McAuliffe Ford 130 Oakland An*.______ FE 5-4101 1967 RAMBLER Rebel 7 1945 TEMPEST J.E MANS V-8 ....--- 1967 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, onlngj> di ondiflon. 8 GRAND PRIX. good, body needs 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM s wagon. Beautiful candy eppk. ... with matching all vinyl Interior. V| engine, automatic transml--'--radlo and 'heater plus all .... goodies. Vacation special only $148$ full price. P. t We're--------- Ing to our new locatlan, tn used cars must be sold. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned-r Autobahn Motors Inc. Aiithorlzad VW Dealer ,/ W Mila North of Mirada Mila 1765 S. Telegraph FE $6531 1 asid Ueed Can 106 New and Used Can 106New a I Can 1U6 ortatlen. 651-7261.__________ f962 CHEVY Impale, SS, 3 speed, CTndItlon, S250. FE M7f*. 1962 CHEVY HUNTER DODGE 1966 T-BIRD CON ERTIBl beautiful arctic whita with b Transportation! KESSLER'S Specials 1963 BUICK LeSabre 4 door ... $288 1942 OLDS station wiflon ....$M8 1944 FORD Falrlane 500 $488 1963 FORD Galaxle 4 door .... $288 1964 BUICK special convertible $888 1964 CATALINA 2-dopr .. ... S688 No reasonable otter refused I THESE MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK! Grimaldi Buick-Opel —210 Orchard Lk._________' pe 2-91M r*45 CHEVY IMP/^A. S. S„ auto, with power, OR 3-6427;^____ 1964 CORVAIR Monza Automatic, radio, heater, only $495 BILL FOX CHEVY ' 755 S. Rochester Rd. 651-7000 1965 CHEVY, < DOOR, V-8 stick. S600 or best otter. FE 5-6908._ ■ CORVAIR 1965. Yellow, 4 speed. Exc. condition. 353-6824. _ 1966 CHEVY CAPRICE, FULL POWER, AIR, RADIO, ■ NEEDS TRANSMISSION, BEST OFFER. CALL 625- , 3704. • CHEVY 1944 Bel Air wagon, 283 V- • 8, automatic, double power, air > MA 4-1815 or 353-6239. _ _ • 1966 CORVETTE MA 56766 $1195 -BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales ' 1950 W. Maple Rd„ Troy Ml 52200 1965 DODGE POLARA, stick shift ( 1967 DODGE CORONET 440 station wagon. 9 passenger, beautiful Sahara beige with matchihg all vinyl Interior, V8 eng'“ —*-------*'- transmission, radio power steering, “ 1957 T-BIRD, nIw engine, etc., $2,200. 693-5173. New and Used Can 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106 Ntw and Used Can 106 New and UMd Cm 106 New and Uiod Can 106New and Usad Can 106 1 1*66 CHEVY SUP¥r sport, engine, dash console, Auto. trShemlssIon, factory air, double er, tinted glass, vinyl to- —' I— ——I 647-2738. cruise control. $1695. 6 whitewalls, ’ blue exterior and Interior, snow,, tires, exc. condition, call 682-1870 otter----- ‘ 1*64 CORVETTE FOR SALE, 327 cu I 300 h.p. 052-3764.________ ______ J 1944 CHEVROLET Blscayne 2 door 5 Powergllde. 3356261. AL HANOUTE On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 We Will Finance You with little or no $ down. It you 21 or over, employed with errand wish to buv B car from a franchised new cor. dealer. Stop In or phone us! TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 it M15 ' MA 5-5071 _________CLARKSTON_____________ . 1M7 CAMARO, great ecdhoiiny car. Will sacrifica at $1500. Excellent condition. OR 36691 aft. 6.___ ! 1967 CORVETTE convertible. 4 » speed, 350 h.p., exc. condition, 628- WATERFORD STANDARD : AUTO : 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 681-0004 Pace Setter ; Value : 1969 chWy impala s door hardtop. 327, vi, whitewalls, $2,559 Van camp Chevrolet ..... .. O" N- 4»4.,nt DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and SSrvira DA 5140$ John McAuliffe Ford .$950 630 Oakland Ave.____FE 56101 power and factory air conditioning. Vacation special only $1980. Full price. P.S. We're moving to our new location, and all used cars must be sold. 1966 FORD XL hardtop, with V8, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, bucket seats, vacation special. Only $1308. Full price. P. S. We're moving to our new location, and all used cars mi-‘ John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 56101 Executive Cars Inc. UP to 46,000 Mlles-Factorv Warranty w overhead—Large Volum LARGE SAVINGS 1961 BLACK LINCOLN Continental. Full power and air. Good con-dltlon. 94 E. Rutgers. 335-5744. Must Be Sold Transportation Specials 1941 CHEVY 2 door hardtop_$188 1943 PLYMOUTH 2 door . $188 1963 BUICK LeSabre 4 dpor .$288 1962 OLDS station wa|on.tSSS 1966 COMET CALIENTE hardtop. Beautiful mataltc bronie with engine, radio earing, power —. ----------- -..-.•lei only $138$ price. P.S. We're moving to , ________________________ new locellon, and all used cars THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 Olds i John McAuliffe Ford | Cutlass 630 Oakland Ave.________FE 56101; $2809 must be sold. 1968 MERCURY Monterey* >4,0001 1962 OLDS WAGON, RUNS good $125 - * ■- FE 53278 Buick Sped CATALINA_______ No reasonable otter refused I THESE MUST BE SOLO THIS WEEK I Grimaldi Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 1961 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. 30 dollars. 1942 Sedan, 35 dollars. 2-6)62. 1964 MERCURY Station wagon. IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CREDIT! CALL 673^11 miles* $2500, 333.7501._ Best Olds SJ9M 1941 OLDS, HYDRAMATIC. fair 1962 OLDS Double power, auto., nice! $245 CROWN MOTORS 131 Baldwin_________FE 4-S056 ;alv''^'A^^'M'^ r I; Tttt^heal, $37i 1965 OLDS, DELTA 88, 4 door, holiday, white with turquoise Interior, snow tires, double power, good condition. 43,000 mites. 0999. 007-4909, 6051910.__________________________ MERRY OLDSMOBILE 520 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN stick shut transmission, radio and heater, a real clean car and Its priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, 1966 Plymouth Station Wagon Turquoise with matching Interior. VO • automatic. $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 llAaple Rd., Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1967 OLDS TORONADO, fully equipped, 30,000 mllet, best otter. 334-9602. HAHN ^ OPEN FOR BUSINESS Saturday, luly 5tll For Your Shopping Convenience / 1968 ROADRUNNERS Save 3 door hardtop, fully aquippad, 4 spaads, and automatics, choice ot colors. New ear Warranty. Four to choose from. 1967 CHRYSLEfl Newport ..... .$2095 2 door hardtop/ with full power, factory air conditioning navy car warranty. Ermlna whita with black vinyl r^. Must sea to appraclata. 1964 BUICK Skylark $ave 3-door hardtop, full power, buckets, bright red finish, black vinyl Interior. Showroom new—sea It —to believe It—New throughout! 1967 JEEf^ Wogoneer ....... .$2895 with 4 vvhiNsI drive, VS, automatic, power ataarlng, llJlOO actual milts, vary nicti , 1965 CHEVY Convertible $1195 Impala Super Sport with full power; new whife top, dark blue finish. v6v clean 1 1966 DODGE Coronet......... .$1395 "SOO" 2.door hardtgp, buckets, console, silver with black vinyl intarior, local ona-owntr new car trade. 1966 CHRYSLER os low os .... $1395 NewDort 2 door hardloo* and 4 door sedan* new car warranty. 1963 CORVETTE Fostbock $1995 4 Spaed, ready for summer funi Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 LOW OVERHEAD - ALWAYS SAVES YOU MONEY Winner of Pontiac's Record Breaker Contest!! |»6fihGRAND PRK 1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Hardtop Coupe with cordova top, hydramatic, push button radio, rear speaker, visor mirrors, remote control mirror, custom wheel discs, power steering, power disc brakes, arctic blades, tiitf* CKLW, Sim* Hunter WJBK, Newt, Hank O'Nall WCAR, Newt, Ron Rot* WXYZ, Nawteap* WPON, Newt WHFI Don Boteo (IIB-WWJ, Today In Ravi** WPON, Plione Opinion <:4S-WWJ, Emphatit Rick WJBKTNaw% Tom 'Dear WWJ, Ne*yt, Spofi^ln* ,^ew5sridk, Rap l:li-wS(YtO*v*_LockJn WJR, Raawnar Report, Choral Cmalcad* WJR, Newt Temerrow'a Living lilS-WJR, sunnytid* Encore l:ll>-WJR, Shoiycat*, Clote-Up l:4S-WJR, Showcate, Minority Report t:*e-WHFI, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Recr-WJR, Ne«yt, KaMdotcop* titS-WWJ, Boick Open Report, Sportsllne ItiN-WJR, Newt ll:IS-WJR, FOCUt Enoor* 1I:I»-WJR, N**» JR, SP^ Final TiirViwn CAR, Newt. Wayne Phllllpt WJR'DavISr*' SATURDAY MORNIND CKLvy, cnarti* van Dyw WXYZ, Newt, Dick Purtan WJBK, Newt, Mare Avary WPON, Newt, Arliena wCAR**Newt. Bill Oaball *>1B-WWJ, Nkwt, MorrI* JtlS-^JRfNewi WHFI, Mutic WPON, Newt, Chuck War-rilt-^jR, Cmalcad* •itS-WJR, Ne**t SilS-WJR, Sunn^tde, CavaF »;ie-WWJ, N«*i, Monitor WHFI, Jim Zipaar \ ““'JN, Naia, Oarv ' fSil Newt, Sporte SATURDAY APTBRNOON llt*»-WWJ, Netra WJR, Newt, Sportt »:1S-WWJ, Audlo/e» WJR, Farm tltjs-wjR, Cavalcade niSB-WJR, Buick Open R*. port, Cavalcai 1:I»-^JR, Tigar B WHFI, Larry Baker WJBK, Hank O'Neil WWJ, Newt, Atonllor (7) C — Fantastic Voyage ‘ (9^ (Debut)-Belle Sebastian and the Horses — First in series about a boy and his dog in an Alpine ' village. (50) R —Laramie 10:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Eafth (9) Chansons 10:30 (2) C - Herculoids (4) C - Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) William Tell (50) R - Movie: “Gas House Kids in Hollywood” (1947) Emory Parnell, Chill Williams 11:00 (2) C —Shazzan (4)C — Storybook Squares " (7) C - George of the Jungle (9) Window on the World 11:30 (2) R C - Jonny Quest (4) C — (Special) Tennis Wimbledon Open Championship (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Moby Dick (9) (Special) The Young, the Quick and the Lucky-Last show in series shows role of Royal Canadian Air Force-in the Korean conflict. (50) R — Movie: “Desert Patrol” (British, 1961) John Gregson, Richard Attenborough 12:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (7) Happening—The Three Dog Ni^t guests. 1:00 (2) C-’figer Warmup (4) O-BasebaU Pregame (7) R - Movie: “Air Cadet” (1951) Stephen McNally, Gail Russell (9) R — Movie: “The Fighting Kentuckian” (1949) John Wayne, John Howard, Marie Wilson Ills (2) C - Baseball: Baltimore at Detroit (4) C — Baseball: Oakland at Minnesota 2:00 (50) R - Movie: “Courage of Black Beauty” (1957) Joan Oaw-ford, Diane Brewster 2:55 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 3:30 (7) R - Outer Limits (9) Through the Eyes of .TomcMTOw 3:30 (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Movie: “Captive Wild Woman” (1943) John Carradine, Evelyn Ankers 4:00 (4) C - (Special) Tennis — Wimbledon Open Championships (7) C - Wide World of Sports — 1. Firecracker “400” Stock Car Championship in Daytona Beach, Fla. 2. International Wa-terBoat Racing CHiampion-ship in Salida, Colo. (9) C — Bozo 4:05 (2) C - Baseball Scoreboard 4:15 (2) C (Special) Golf — Buick Open from Grand Blanc (joined in progress) Scoreboard (time approximate) (56) Just Imagine ' 4:30 (9) C - Skippy . (62) C—Best of Swingintime 5:00 (2) R-Mr. Ed (A) C—Huckleberry Finn (9) C — 'Kme Tunnel (50) C - Hy Lit - Blue Cher and Black Pearl guest. (62) C - Wrestling 5:15 (56) Chimney Comer 5:25 (2) C - ’Turf Talk 5:30 (2) C- Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “Japan Today” (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (56) C — Brother Buzz Glorious Fourth ACROSS aSTeleostfish example 42 American Aaiwar te Praylaut runia 4 Baseball--- 8----works 12 Form of “to be” 13 Athena 14 European ' deer (pi.) 15 Salt water 16 ---speeches 18 Crowds 20\Third v Vtomachs^of ' , ruminants 21 Fairy fort 22 Capital of Yemen 24 Masculine nickname 26 Make lace 27 Insect 31 Chess pieces 32 Wooded 34 Trifle 36 Masculine name 37 Eject humorist 43 Sat of barrel staves (com.) 46 Incantations 49 July Fourth noisemakers 52 Take food 53 Jason's ship (myth.) 54 Wings- 55 Mineral spring 8 Cheese (Fr.) 9 Greek letter 10 Brazilian coin 11 Apoplexy 17 Charged partii^le 56 Barks,IsadogW^Pire 33 Concerning 35 One of the Fates 39 Poem 41 Piece out 42 Church parts 43 Pierce with a .57 Jewels 22 Rich furs 44 Book of the " 58 Secret agent 23 Coral island Hours Carousal DOWN Christian 46 Line of 1 Hurl against pulpit junction 2 Mars (comb. 25 Dandy 47 Northern form) 26 Cornered Finn, for 3 One-year-old (coll.) example racehorses 28 Soundless 48 Remain 4 Yawns 29 Turkey 50 Unbranched 5 Too bad! buzzard antler 6 EJneountered 30 Russian ruler 51 Bullfight 7 Cob of corn 32 Preposition cheer 2 3 4 r“ r“ r- II 8 sr nr rr IF" U nr iT" ■1 re” ■ iT IT" sr ZT Ui 22 m □ W‘ □ ■B m zr W] ST S5" IT” ra 1 W □ 35 L _J 17” □ Test Unearths Remains' Ages WHITE PLAII^S, N Y. UR -Egyptian Queen Nefertifl and all other ancient beauties can no longer hide their true age. A new system has been developed here that makes it possible to determine the precise age — up to 50,000 years — of the remains of plant and animal life. It’s a chemical adaptation of the carbon dating process. According to James Larin, product manager of the Picker Corporation’s laboratory division, the new system consists of a benzene synthesizer and a high-efficiency liquid scintillation counter. The benzene synthesizer converts the radioactive carbon found in mummies, fossilized trees and other remains to liquid benzene. The liquid scintillation counter then measures' the radioactivity of the solution, providing the data needed to determine the date when the sample began Us life on earth. Radioactive carbon is pi^gent in all plants and animals from the very beginning of Jife, «nd this radioactivity decreases at a known rate. By being able to measure the precise level of radioactivity, archeologists, geologists .pnd researchers in the natural sciences can pinpoint the age — or carbon date — of unearthen-ed remains 56 STEREO COMPONENTS • FISHER • ELECTRO-VOICE • KENWOOD • MeINTOSH • TANBERG • REVOX • GARRARD • DUAL • RECTILINEAR • SONY • ACCESSORIES CUSTOMADE PRODUaS 4540 W. HURON 673-9700 QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS “ Loanari Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL (HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER In Trouble About Bills? Our training, axparianeg and knowledg* ii at your larvica. Wa work with you to meet all obligation* on o planned ayatam that will gat you out of debt without o loan. ■CA\Ci^ POLICE MONITORS I Yaar Warranty a STATE POLICE * CITY POLICE a SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT a FIRE DEPARTMENT ^84.9B TOWN & COUNTRY COMMUNICATIONS 4664 W. Walton Blvd. — Drayton Plain* Phono 674-3161 - Open 9-9 Mon. & Fri.; 9-6 Tuar., Wad., Thurr., Sat. JOHNSON Radio & TV Parts and Service — All Makes FE 8-4569 45 E. WALTON DEDICATED TO TOPQUAUTY TV SERVICE TESA Of OAKLAND COUNTY^SKSI ■lake Ridio A TV 682-6340 > 1141W. Huron, Pontiac Condon Radio-TV FE 4-97)6 now. Huron, Penliae CAVTV FE2-STII 141 Oakland, Penliao Dalby Radio i TV FE 4-1612 144 Lthigli, NnHao arogan's Radio-TV II4-N66 HIGH RISE—The best angles in midtown Mantatthn are not all in steel and concrete. The photographer proves this by stealing a shot of the contest contour of Ingrid Walker, Miss Norway, who is a candidate for Miss Universe. She and more than 20 other girls met the press in New York yesterday as part of Ballyhoo for the July 19 competition in Miami Beach. A student from Oslo, Miss Norway wants to be a kindergarten teacher. Jim’s Radio i TV 361-T411 If 6C Catlty Lakg N., Union Lake Obal TV 682-8620 INT Eliubnth Lk. Rd., Pgntiae Rydtn TV FE 4-11l6r 1711 aaaehmont, Haage Harbor Al Hooding TV FE 4-1518 1710 W. Olarkatan Rd., Lake Orion Stofanskl Radio A TV 611-1616 HIT W. Huron, Ponliao Sylvan Starao A TV 612-6166 1171 Orehard Laka Hd. Swaat'i Radio A TV FE 4-5617 422 W. Huron, Pontiao Toch TV Strvico 152-2463 1411 Watt Auburn, Hoehatlar Troy TV-Radio Valko’a TV W8-11II Wallad Lk. Elaetroniet 624-2822 1011E. Watt Mapla Rd« Wallad L^a WaHon Radio-TV FE 2-im i1IW.WaHoii,PoiiHao WKC, Inc., Sorvieo 674-1116 Mil Pixia Hwy., DrayiA Plaliit A “Tovns A MOTORIZED VESSEL PUSHING A GROUP OF BARGES SECURELY LASHED TOGETHER :RM TWIN-PROPELLER TOWBOATi ____JTO 7000 HORSEPOWER, PUSH *T0WS“0F 30to50”9AR6ES HAVING A CARGO CAPAcrry ofoVerl'iootonseach. A TOW OF 30 BARGES CAN HAUL OVER ^5,000 TONS, EQUAL TO ‘iSO FREIGHT CARS. BARGING Inhnd^yij^eriifajfS MILES OF IMPROVED WATERWAYS IN THE U.S. ...0 OR PITTSBURGH TRAVEL THE MISSISSIPPI ORFRQIA BUFFALO TO NEWYORK. VIA THE „ FREKWT TONNAGE IS 12 TIMES BIGGER THAN m STEAAABOM DAYS. IN mS ONLY 3% OF URFREIGHT AAOVE^V BARGE- TODAY THAT FIGURE IS 10%. CARGO INCLUDES PETROLEUM COAL, SULPHUR. ORES. GRAIN, LUAABER. CEMENT, PAPER STEEL, ETC. SOOMILLION TONS OF COMMODITIES ARE CARRIED ANNUALLY INLAND WATERS. TRANSPORTATION COST PER TON-MILE.I5 03CENTS ABOUT THE SAME AS IN 1920 . GALVANIZED STEEL RAIN GUTTER ALREADY PAINTED! HOME OWNERS Don't b* mialad by softer materials that will not stand up to winter ice and will dent with ladder against it. ALSO Custom Made Shutters 7 Colors to Select from While you Painting this gutter has already been done for you — a the factory. Glistening white enamel is baked on and \ guaranteed for 10 years. We also cover overhang and facial ' trim to eliminate costly painting. Get 2 estimates — then ijgUSnntBi. call me. I GUARANTEE I will save you money:. For the '' most trusted name in eavestroughiag. Famous phone today 673-6866 or 673-5662 MILCOR \ LICENSE BONDED CONTRACTOR Quality ■/ M & S GUTTER CO. / 41 62 West Walton, Drayton Plains BUY! SELL! TRADE! . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSi C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1969 Dem Leaders Losers in Surtax Revolt By DANIEL RAPOPORT WASHINGTON (UPI) -r The political losers in last Monday’s House vote on extending the income surtax were not those I Of the 235 l3emocrats who who unsuccessfully opposed the took part in the vote, 56 went measure but the Democratic witli their leaders while 179 leaders who backed it. I went against them — that Ex-Aide Is Offered $15,000 County Job MRS. VINCENT BRONSING PAUF Names Division Heads Willis M. Brewer, 76, I former county supervisor whose I long history of public service I began in the early 1900's, can jhave a new $15,000-a-year county job if he wants it. j Brewer of 1655 Lakeview; Chairmen of the six major mercial division chairman is treasurer of the G&W Engineer-1 campaign divisions for the 1969 Howard M. Nelson, retired man-i„g Corp.; and community divi- J?® Pontiac Area United Fund ager of Sears; and advance'll (PAUF) were announced today gifts division by this year’s « ’ general cam- * # paign chairman, mA Warren H. Eier-man, senior vice president j of the Community National Bank. This year’s and promotion PAUF publicity chairman fs William G. Qulg-, ley, General Motors regional we’re going to accomplish anything, and Brewer fills those q u a 1 i f ications admirably,” Horton said. ‘GREATER COOPERA’nON’ He said he anticipated that the Road Commission would act I n the r e c ommendation. 'There’s a much greater spirit of cooperation there now,” Girl, 4, Injufed; Struck by Car A 4-year-old Pontiac girl Is hospitalized in poor condition after being struck by a car near her home yesterday afternoon. * ★ ★' Rhonda Leones, of 132 Oliver, as rushed to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following the accident more than three times as many spurned rather than followed the advice of Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., and his lieutenants. •t ^ears; ana aavance chairman is Mrs. Vincent! Oakland Coiintv Road Com- cooperaUon ther [.pafnairv dependence Township. ! ★ ★ ★ i ard W. Maple Leaf Dairy. It was worse than the Udall challenge,” said one Democrat, admittedly biased. ‘Tt shook them to,their teeth.” ★ ★ * ■ The “Udall challenge” was the abortive attempt several months ago by Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., to replace the 75-year-old McCormack speaker. YOUNG TROOPS Udall’s rebellion netted him dn Oliver near Harper at 4:20 ^niy gg fgUow Democrats p.m. dependence Township. ! The annual PAUF campaign^ He said he Is interested only General Motors industrial di-will begin the first week in if the job can be held to a part-vision chairman is Thomas C. ;October and run through Nov. 7. Dorais, director of personnel at Funds raised from the cam-• Pontiac Motor Division: chair- paign provide support for 55 man of the manufacturing di- health, welfare, youth, educa-' vision is Lawrence Wiseman, tion and recreation agencies. time positiwi. T’m interested in doing anything I can for the county, but I’ve got to watch my health, too,” Brewer said. WISEMAN Rev. Franklin Sues Airline for Damages DETROIT (AP) - The Rev.' C. L. Franklin, father of soul singer Aretha Franklin, filed suit Thursday in federal court asking a total of $50 million in damages from American Air-| lines which, he alleged, Was instrumental in his arrest for possession of marijuana. ★ * * Franklin’s attorney, Nick Ar-vin of Detroit, said the pastor of the New Bethel Baptist Church; is asking $10 million on each of five .counts. ★ ★ ★ Franklin, a Negro, was arrested late in May and charged with possession of marijuana, which state police said was found in his luggage at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Griffin Picks Ex-FBI Man DETROIT (AP) - James H. Brickley, a former FBI agent; who now is chief assistant Wayne County prosecutor, will be nominated to be U. S. attorney in Detroit, reports Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. ★ ★ j Brickley, 40, who also served i on the Detroit City Council, is thi second choice of Griffin for I the $29,900-a-year post. Earlier,' Griffin said he would nominate George E. Woods, a prominent; Detroit lawyer whose nomina-' tion reportedly was opposed by top Republican leaders. * * * Griffin announced his switch from Woods to Brickley Wednes day night, explaining that he learned only recfently that Woods had done legal work for Peter Lazaros, self-described Mafia informer. Dope Case Suspect Released on Bond i One of three persons charged with possession of marijuana after a raid on a Waterford | Township home posted bond at! the trio’s arraignment yesterday. Released on $2,500 bond pending a pretrial examination Wednesday was Frank Vail, 40, of 5205 Highland. ★ ★ ★ Two friends with whom Vail lived were returned to the county jail in lieu of $25,000 bond. 'Riey are James G. Collins, and George A. Johnson, both 19. * ★ * ■ All three stood mute following their arrests Wednesday night, j Collins’ exam was scheduled for' Tuesday and Johnson’s Wednesday. News in Brief Vandals broke nine windows at Madison Junior High school i with stones, causing about $300 damage, it was reported to city | police yesterday. I Driver of the car, Douglas T. Blackburn, 19, of FUnt. Wld police he was traveling 15 to 20 miles p*r hour when a child ^ ^ , 'darted in front of his car from Paul McGovern, a member of |)etween parked cars, the Road, Commissicm, explained that the job would be part of the commission's “greater effort to let the legislators understand what we’re proposing” as a formula change. MORE STATE CASH The job — set up last year by the 1967-68 Board of Supervisors 1 . . .• * . as a liaison post with the Road ■ coordinator in the Commission but as yet unfilled;*®*® by the commission — would he ' • /». aimed at an attempt tp get | Maui Mafrnii hlVAC more state road funds for •’CW UCIIUII Ul.VCi Oakland County. The road commission seeks a change in the state gas and weight tax reimbursement formula as ! well as improvements to several state roads in the area. Brewer had served as a Road $150,000 to College DETROIT (AP) - New Detroit Inc. Thursday gave $150,-to the Wayne County Copi-munity College, scheduled to open this fall despite two mil-lage defeats, for “supplemental' operating WILUAM G. QUIGLEY HOWARD NELSON Harry Horton, R-Royal Oak, chairman of the public works 'committee, said he believed Brewer would be recommended for the job by his committee The grant was announced by ’Thursday. ^ iNew Detroit chairman Max “We need people who know Fisher and Chrysler board their way around in Lansing if I chairman Lynn Townsend. against 178 who stood with McCormack. Almost all of UdalTs! troops were younger liberals. But on the surtax, the lawmakers who turned from their leado* included young, old, liberals and conservatives. For the most part, McCor- mack's support for speaker me from “establishment” members— the committee and subcommittee chairmen, and younger members Who aspire to leadership posts. ie -k it Critics of the leadership position on the surtax say privately, that so far what they resent most is a commitment by McCormack to back president Nixon on the issue before checking with his party members. k k k If he had, they said, he would ihave found that many liberals wanted tax reforms' to ac- company — not follow — the surtax and that many southerners were against the surtax because they felt their constituents wanted a cut in spending instead. “It came down like a royal decree,” said one disgruntled Democrat. Pontiac Pratt Phala FOUNDRY DOWN FOR HARAMBEE-^ Inspecting the demolishing of the old Kelly foundry at Bagley and Diston is yuiiam Jackson, Harambee Inc. director. The development firm plans a 60-unit housing complex on the site. 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Bassett Broyhill Coleman Drew Gaines International Johnson-Carpiur Keller Queen City Rowe Sawyer Serta Sovereign Stratolounger Western Th9 Wvafhtr U. t. WutlMT tUTMU THE PONTIAC VOL. 127 — Nfi. 127 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1969 Citizens Sign Paper, Seek Firing Answer Nearly 240 citizens Joined the quest yesterday to find out why , Harold B. Euler wus fired as the head of Pontiac General Hospital. The citizens signed a petition circulated by hospital employes at the First Fmleral Building for five hours. * * ★ The seven-member hcspital em^oye committee hopes to take the petitions before the board of triistees which fired Euler. The petition reads: “We the undersigned, do hereby petition that the board of trustees of Pontiac General Hospital give Mr. Harold Euler a true and valid reason for his dismissal or reinstate him to his position of administrator." ‘VERY MUCH CONCERNED’ feet hurt, but I’d do it again,” commanted Mrs. Russell Graham, a medical j*ecords Secretary from Waterford Township, who ori^nated the idea and helped gather signatures. Discarded Bra Really Holds Things Up LAKEHURST, N.J. (AP) - This city of 3,000 has found out why all the sewers on Union Avenue, its main street, had been blocked for two months. Borough Councilman Frank Wainwright reported yesterday to the council Aat the town’s mechanical sewer cleaner had been fixed last week and workers had cleared the sewers by removing a size 46 C brassiere. ' “I and others feel the public is very much concerned with the dismissal of Mr. Euler, and we wanted to give them a chuice to do something," She explained. ' * * ★ More than three quarters of the hospital’s employes have come to the aid of tiieir former boss. Some 835 employes have signed their own petiUon and their representatives have appeared twice before the City Commission to request an answer on the dismissal.. ^ ★ ★ ★ But still no answer from the trustees has been heard. ’They said EUler was fired “in the best interests of the hospital.”. QUESTIONS MOVE “How could it be in the best interests of the hospital when the employes are in such a turmoil," said Mrs. Albert Barnett, a hospital credit investigator who helped organize tiie public petition drive and employe committee. After the employes finished gathering public signatures last night, seven of them went to visit Euler at his home, according to Mrs. Graham. ★ * ★ “We feel that he (Euler) is a great man,” Mrs. Graham said, “He was very happy with the public petitions and recoj^zed familiar names on the list. “He’s such a bewildered man about this incident. He said he was looking forward to meeting tomorrow with the officers of the hospital board.” ★ ★ ★ Euler said he'would try to find out •why he was fired when he meets with the board officers to discuss his retirement benefits. APPROACH AND AFTERMATH — ’Hiis series ofcpictures shows the approach of a tornado last week to the home of Troy Jones in R|>iey, Okla. Jones took the top three pictures, then headed for the storm shelter. The bottom picture shows his nearly new home after the storm hit it. Chance of Showers Tonight Holiday Worm one/ Humid Occasional Hiowers and thund«^howers are exp^eted, but holiday fun-seekers can expect warm temperatures. Skies will be mostly cloudy and it will be humid with highs of 82 to 88 today. Hie weaHierman calls fw low temperatures toni^t of 65 to 78 with cloudy skies a chance of showers and thunderstorms. ■ Saturday ^es will remain cloudy with a slight chance of showers and temperatures are expected to reach a high irf 79 to 85. Sunday’s outlook la ipostly fair and a little cooler. Probabilities (rf {Hrecipitation are 60 per cent today,'60 per cent tonight and 40 per cent t Nixon Under Fire for Schools Move SPARKLING FOURTH—It’s a sparkling Fourth of July for Dottie Coltrin of Boise, Idaho. Photographer Henry Gabel of the Idaho Statesman made the picture by taking a time exposure while Miss Coltrin spelled out the message with a sparkler. The photographer then adde^ her picture with a flash exposure on the same film. Folklore, History Compete as Nation Marks 193 Years Hy The Associated Press From the highest point of land on the Atlantic coast to the shores of Hawaii. Americans take part in special ceremonies today ^to mark Uie 193rd birthday of the United States of America. Folklore Will compete with history, as outrigger canoe races in Hawaii, frogjumping contests in Montana and Ohio Blast, Fire Kill 4 at Nursing Home PITTSTON, Pa. (AP) — An explosion and fire at a nursing home killed four elderly women residents and injured seven ^her persons yesterday. Police said gas seeping from an outside well apparently caused the explosion, Which demolished the Winters Nursing Home, located in Harding, a community along the Susquehanna River in northeastern Pennsylvania. “The blast sounded like a cherry bomb going off,” said James Dowse, a volunteer fireman. Dowse said he saw wood from the two-story frame building fly into the air. As he approached the converted house, four persons ran out with their clothes on fire, he said. He extinguished tiu flaipes, then entered the building, where lie said he found a woman still alive but critically hurt. State police sealed off the area wl|tle Pennsylvania Gas & Water Co. checked for’’-’-- and a sunrise square dance on Cadillac Mountain at Bar* Harbor, Maine, highlight local festivities. ★ ★ a Flag-raising and speeches mark celebrations at two cradles of the American fight for independence — Philadelphia and Boston. And &cre will be public fireworks displays from coast to coast as skies darken on the midsummer holiday. ANTIWAR PROTEST At least one anti-war demonstration is planned, in Philadelphia. In Sparta, Wis.^ Army reservists will close the July 4th weekend with a flame-throwing, smoke-bomb, fake-ammunition assault on an “enemy bunker” in the local ballpark. President Nixon, who Is spending the weekend at his home on the shore of Biscayne Bay, Fla., will attend a parade at Key Biscayne. * * * When the Declaration of Independence was adopted in 1776, there were three million Americans. Today there are more than 200 million, many of whom have taken to the roads and skies for vacation trips. Airlines have added scores of extra flights to their schedules. In New York, 450,000 travelers are expected to move through the three metropolitan airports. OVERSEAS OBSERVANCES The observances extend overseas. For the first time in Romania’s history, a U.S, diplomat Harry G. Barnes Jr., will make a nationally televised speech to Romanians commemorating Independence Day. Nixon is scheduled to visit the Communist nation Aug. 2-3. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration has scrapped rigid timetables for ‘’achieving public school desegregation in the South, triggering cries of outrage from congressional liberals and civil rii^ts leaders. The action also left some southerners confused as to just how much of a departure the new procedures will make from previous policies. ★ * * Hammered out as a compromise after weeks of intra-governmental wrangling, the administration statement abolished the September deadline' for southern districts to complete school desegrega-tiOQ. Instead, school districts will be allowed additional time—no set amount was given—if they can prove a delay is needed for “bonafide educational and administrative” reasons. ‘STATEMENT NEEDED’ The announcement dropping the “arbitrary deadlines” was made jointly by Atty. Gen. John N. Mitdiell and Welfare Secretary Robert H. Finch. ★ ♦ ★ They said the policy statement was needed because of a “great deal of confusion" surrounding the guidelines laid down last year by the administration of former- President Lyndon B. Johnson. But Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., said it was “deliberately issued at a time when maqy members of Congress are out of Washington.” • ★' ★ ♦ ' Angry reaction also came from Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., who said any step backward in school desegregation would be a tragedy. Sen. Jacob K. ’Mavits, R-N.Y., said it might prove disastrmis. Sen. Alan Cranston, IMIalif., said Nixon had “failed his first important test in the protection of equal rights fw all of our citizens,” adding, “I fear that, once again he is paying off a political debt.” PROTEST BY HART Raising a simitar protest was Sen. PhiUp A. Hart, D-Mich„ who. sfdd, “I have never made the charge that'Pren* dent Nixon made a deal with the South to win the (Republican) nomination, but events . are beginning to speak for themselves.” Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., who has led a drive to relax the ^esaipregation standards, termed the new pMicy an improvement but said it did not go far enough "toward a true freedom of choice.” Any further judgment, Thurmond said. Airliner Is Hijacked MIAMI (AP) - An Ecuadorian DC 3 airliner was hijacked yesterday by several armed passengers who forced it to fly on to Santiago, Cuba, after making four rehieling stops. Radio Havana Sajd today. Nixon Holiday Plans KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) - President Nixon promised to atteikl Key Bis-cayne’s annual 20-minute Fourth of July parade today before an expected flight to the Bahamas. Waterford Post Changes Hands Porter to Quit School Board Philip M. Hampton last night was unanimously elected president of the Waterford Township Board of Education. Moments before Hampton’s election Donald W. Porter, who was to step down from his post as president, with two years remaining in his term on the board, announced he plans to resign. Hampton, 36, of 3191 Alco, Waterford Township, is employed at Johnson and Anderson, Inc., where he is vice president in charge of public relations, assistant chief engineer and coordinator of federal programs. The civil engineer is married and the father of three children. He graduated from Bersa (Ky.) College in 1954 with a degree in geology. FILLED VACANCY v, Hampton has served on tlS^^hool County Board of Education and at meetings of the Michigan Association of School Boards (MASB). Eldwi Rosegart was named MASB legislative contact. BOARD STUNNED 'The board was stunned when, at the opening of last night’s meeting. Porter announced his resipaiion. Porter has served as board president this year. He told board members other duties pulled him from the school board. ♦ *' ♦ “For the most part, I want to spend (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) The mercury hit a low of 64 around 8 a.m. in-downtown Pontiac. The ther-mometer\re^stered 75 at 10 a.m. board since December 1967, whdb he was appointed to fill a vacancy. He is in the first year of a four-year term he was elected to last November. Others elected to board offices include M. Virginia Ross, secretary, and Lewis S. Long, treasurer. Louis Shimmel was chosen t o represent, the board at the Oakland would be reserved “untB I si new poliqr is administered:” Roy Wilkins, executive diredtdr df tlie Natldnal Assodation for the Advanced ment of Colored Peo|de, reacted strongly by accusing the administration of “breddiig the law.” ' ■ ' \ Immediately affected will he 288 districts which were faqihg thb possibility d a cutpft d fedeii'al ftii^ this September if they do dot coBipiy with federal standards. Kennecfy Col/s J; Banker Si/mmit WASHINGIDN (UPl) - Treasurji! Secretary David M. Kennedy ,hps .sum. moned the heads of die aattsn^s 2^1 largest banks to his office Mbnday to personally urge them to s^ inereasing interest ratta.' Koinedy yesterday invited the bankers to a disemssion on inflation and ways to control it. , . , ' Treasury spokesman said the meedM was prompted by rumors that the flrbiSt .bank interest rate, already at''‘^an unprecedented 8V5 per cent, wonld’^ be boosted sttB higher, r Kennedy i|marently wants to get . a. commitment from the bankitn tpit tHh rate will not be incireased. Hc-iS/]inMn to be concerned that rumors of a-pending boost are fueling inflat|oa' Iqr encouraging businessmen aiM oUmn in borrow now before the next jump. Administration officials have bera unable to break die Inf raiinnny, psychology which is frustrMlng eftoets to stop spiraling price .increases, . BANKER’S FOraCAST The meet^ nas a few heiuss after puUicitiob of an, interview with David RpckafieUer, boa^ dhaitinah of another increase In die ^rime-xato nuy Would nat h^.noiMniI inflalieft but may be nectssaiy to hc^ banks rattan their dwindling, simply of loan funds, ★ , ♦ a ■■ Kennedy was expected .to urge. the bankers, to ,reject some requests fs^ loans rather than attempt io reduce tov plications by highor interest rates. The bantos are expected to propose an increase or elimhiatton of the ceiling on interest they may .pay on very largp corporate depb^.. LO^ONINm^ Federal. .Reserve, Board tdgOlatioi^ permit banks to imy no morc;than .8ik per cent interest op their .hit^iest.ytold accounto-ciertiricates of. dqindt. (CD’s)’ of 1100,000 or more left fof a hnnifaiittiip of 180 days. The hanks want ,to raise die interest th^ can pay ack pay he was short-chang(sd for 17 years ahd two notc^ths because of legislative economizing. Brown claims the pay for Cull-time state duty as fiscal officer for the State Departnient oi Military Affairs. State attorneys said the ruling was very bread and might cost the state more than |1 million in back-pay awards for other military personnel. Brown based his argument oh a 1909 law which guaranteed state military (tfficers the same pay as U.S. Army officers of equal rank. However, in 1950 the state appropriate less funds than necessary to match salaries. Commanders decided to pay each nuin less money rather than to carry a smaller staff. Subordinates were asked or ordere to sign consent statements. Beer agreed with Brown that he Was not free to leave after the pay cut likb a civilian would have been, and rejected the state’s argument that Brown agreed to the wage out voluntarily. Brown also charged that pay records were changed in a number of ways so men were pMd le$s than they deserved -r they were\listed pi the records at lowOr ranks, giving less ^ seniority or recorded for fewer days than they actually worked. PRECEDENCE CLAIMED ^ ^ Assistant attoniey generals Wallace Sagendorph and Charles Hackney said Brown lost his ri|^t to trial by waiting 18 years and that the later decision of the Legislature took presence over the then-4l-year-old act. Beer decided to the contrary, saying yearly appropriations did not supersede the will of the Legislature as stated in the earlier statute. He ordered an audit to determine the difference between Brown’s actual and legal salaries and ordered the state to pay the difference. 7 School Administrators Named Birmingham Seven administrators were appointed by the Pontiac Board of Education last night for posts at r^orthem High, Eastern Junior ' High and Jefferson Junior High Schools. Orlando Burton of 359 Joslyn, who is presently assistant principal of attendance at Eastern Junior High, was named principal of that school, replacing William Nunex. ★ ★ * Members of the audience questioned the original recommendation for this position at the June 19 board meeting. Burton, a Negro, was preferred by parents for the position, they said, since he has been in the school and is acquainted with the problems and with the youngsters in the school. * * * Three new assistant principals for Eastern were also selected. Each will be responsible for one of the three grades. The school previously had only one assistant principal, Ronald Kasher. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Ninth grade assistant principal at Eastern Junior High will be James Agee NOT IKN4E WITH MIRRORS—Look-alike models Lana Trager (left) and Karol Kelly strike prettier-than-a-pjcture poses at Florida’s Sunken Gardens. The Weather of Marion, where he is presently a school principal. In charge of the eighth grade will be Michael Kenney of 2220 Avondple, Sylvan Lake.*^ Kenney was a. social studies teacher at Central High School. ♦ ★ ♦ Assistant principal in charge of the seventh grade is Richard Johnson of Detroit. A Negro, Johnson was a social studies teacher at Eastern. The new assistant principal a t Northern High School Henry McShan of 118 Victory. A counselor at Central High School, Mi^han will replace Donald McCracken in his new position. GETS NORTHERN POST Richard Tilwick, of 2391 N. Dorchester, Troy, assistant principal at Central High School, was selected ns assistant principal of attendance for Northern High School. Northern had not had anyone in this position. ★ ♦ * Darryl Lee of 4916 Rioview, Waterford Township, was named assistant principal for Jefferson Junior NSgh S c h d o I. Formerly assistant principal of attendance, at Jefferson, Lee replaces Roy Norton. ★ ★ ★ In other business, the board approved the renewal of the fleet instance policy with Traveless Insurance Co., on approximately 80 district-owned o r operated vehicles. This item was tabled at the June 19 meeting when members of the audience questioned whether the company was an equal opportunity employer. The premium for 1969-70 is $12,000, including coverage on four new vehicles. Last year the premium was $10,427. Schools Business Manager Vernon Schiller reported that the company had been found to be an equal opportunity employer and was in compliance with the board’s policy on nondiscrimination in hiring policies. * * ,* The board also declared its intent, to make available 122 acres of land belonging to the school district at Featherstone and Opdyke for purchase by the city as the site of a sports stadium complex for the Detroit Uons and Tigers. long Hair, Beards Out 'Cool Look' Out for Firemen You can’t look “cool” while fighting fires in Pontiac. The styles involving long hair or beards are strictly out. What is "in” is a strict regulation issued to Pontiac • firefighters on June 26. ★ ★ The regulation reads. . . . Members are restricted from growing beards of any description, including goatees. Neatly trimmed mustaches are allowed provided the growth is not excessively bushy and does not extend beyond either side of the lip corners nor below the top of the upper lip. “Immoderate hair styles ... are pro-hiibited. Hair must be uniformly tapered at the temples and on the sides and back of the head. Neck len^ shall not exceed an imaginary line extending from one ear lobe to the other at the base of the skull. Porter Will Quit; Hampton Is In (Continued From Page One) more time with my family. This and other outside interests have kept me from spending as much time with them as I have wanted to. “My experience with..,the board (six years) has been most 'rewarding and personally gratifying,” he said. HESITANT TO ACCEaPT But the board was hesitant to accept his resignation — in fact, a motiem was never made to accept his formal letter of resignation. Instead, Porter’s letter of resignation was tabled until the July 17 regular meeting. ★ ★ ^ “Perhaps by that time, other board members can persuade Mr. Porter to stay with us,” one member said. The action to table the letter came after nearly 45 minutes of deliberation, while other board members talked privately with Porter. In other action, the board gave the g He claims that more than his mustache style is involved. The reason given for the suspensim by Chief Marion is that Milton’s mustache extends below his lip line. Milton told foe Pontiac City Commission Tuesday that the harshness of the action was due to his protesting a petitkm on foe main fire station bulletin board calling for rechll of black Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge George Crockett — the judge in foe New Bethel Baptist Church incident in which a policeman was killed. Milton said he had the mustache whet) he was hired five years ago and labeled his suspension “racism.” . Chief Marion admitted he signed a petition but didn’t know it had been placed on the bulletin board during his two-week absence. The petition was Milton said he (dhns to- appeal the' suspension to foe Pontiac Fire Civil Service Commission. ' On the' commission ariT I. J. Davis, chairman, and Lowell Wilkison and Charles l^ann. Pilot Grading System Set for Seven Schools BIRMINGHAM — Students at seven Birmingham School District elementary schools will receive a “New look” report card this fall. The new format, with emphasis on the progress and development of the student, represents the second phase of a pilot program. ★ ★ ★ The cards will be used at Pembroke, Evergreen, Walnut Lake, Westchester, Pierce, Harlan and Midvale elementary schools. In foe first phase of the experimental project, the “satisfactory” or “unsatisfactory” marking system was used. The second phase will show that the pupil is either progressing steadily,” “progressing rapidly,” or “progresifoig slowly.” ISSUED SEMIANNUALLY Under the pilot program, report cards will be issued semiannually, Mtemating with two regularly scheduled parent-teacher conferences. Evergreen Principal Robert McBride said foe system is designed to develop a positive attitude toward pupil growth. ★ it it Dr. Gerald Ellis, director of elementary education for the district, noted the' pilot system will give parents a thorough >ev^luatiofi of a child’s progress. Dr. John Blackball Smith, superintendent of schools, eimfofo^ fhat the emphasis is on growth .of foe individual child rather than on comparison with other children. 1U4ALYSIS OF DIFFICULTIES ‘.‘The trend is to move from mere judgment passing toward an analysis* bf difficulties and concrete suggestions for improvements.”' “A child needs to have his faifo in himself renewed constantly through encouragement by bofo parent and teacher,” Dr. Smith said- \Child Curbed as Row Rolls On I *e WirwtwM NAHOnWl II^EATHER—The weather outlook for' today Inclu^ showers in th^ Northwest, Florida and across the Midwest. Hot weather will continue across the sOuthetm half of the nation with more comfortable temper^iturqs across the northern Fishing Talks Are Eyed LIMA, Peru (AP) - The U.S. decision to lift its ban on arms ales to Peru and ference on offshore fishing rights. Foreign Minister Edgardo Mercado of Peru said last night. The United Statetes has been pressing for the conference with Peru, Ecuador and Chile toe more than a year, but its diplomatic efforts have been tiiwatrbd by continuing seizures of U.S. tuna boats off South America’s Pacific coast. When the suspensiop jM.tIte ai^ns sMes ban was annoinK»d\Vo^Moy, it was understood a four-haUon conference already had bedd Arranged. DENVER (UPI) - Dolly de Leon, a cute 6-year-oid, has lost her “wheels,” but the furor over her receiving three traffic citations keeps rolling on. The first grader, ticketed for riding a motorized minibike in the alley behind her home, was grounded yesterday by her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Chavez. ★ ★ ★ That came after Doliy and Mrs. Chavez appeared in County (fourt on charged foat Dolly drove without a driver’s license, with no safety sticker and was on an unregistered vehicle. Dolly got off with only a lecture. Her mother got foe same. FAR From over But today the case appeared far from over. DMense attorney Milnor H. Senior was threatening foe city with a lawsuit and police spokesmen were busy defending the officer who kicked off tiie incident with his ticket book. “I don’t want this to continue; they’ve got to stop (^Jng infants,” Senior said. “The law specifically states .that no one under 10 can be held crifninally responsible.” ■k it h Senior said the action “was unlawful from foe beginning and my client suffered damages. I feel thohe who enforce the law should be the firstfo be lawftu in what they do if they expect the public to respect the law.” Patrolman Robert G. Johnson, who wrote out foe ticket, said it never would have happened in the first place if Dolly’s 21-year-old uncle, Benjamin Lovato, had not told him to mind his own busing when he stopped to talk to Dolly'. ■ "k\. . ‘“That’s when the ticket book came out,” Johnson said. Dolly De Leon—Gets Traffic Tickets At Age 6 THK PONTIAC IMO^^SS. FHIDAV. Jl LV C 1060 A—11 Picking Up on Old Hobby Seashore's Shells Some Stuff By tlie National GoograpUc Society WASIINGTON - Collecting seashells the seashore is one of man’s oldest and most rewarding pastimes. \ Various civilizations have gathered the sea’s lustrous wares . as , ornaments, money, fo^, SMloois; it it * Archeologists have discovered shells — some 19,000 yeSrs old — in such diverse sites as an Arizona pueblo, a Swiss lake village, and an Etruscan grave in Italy. Primitive peoples prized colorful cowries from the tropical waters (rf the Indian and Pacific Oceans for decoration and good luck. Givijn to a Bride, they guaranteed offspring; attached to fishing nets, they promised n goodcatffl. Cowries still serve as cash in the inferior of New Guinea, where strings of the shells buy food, land, and brides. In early America, Aztec and Maya Indians decorated their bodies and temples with shells to symbolize water. \\\The Roman Emperor Caligula was\0n^ of the first large-scale collectors. In 40 A.D. he arrived at the English Channel with an invasion army. Intimidated by the forbidding water barrier, he ordered his troops to gather seashells along the French coast, and returned to Rome with what he called “the spoils of conquered ocean.” Dutch merchants in the 17th century started the modern* sCa shell craze by returning from assembled “cabinets," large rooms containing shells minerals, bones ahd other natural curiosities. Rare shell specimens brought astronomic prices. The Emperor Francis I of Austria supposedly paid the equivalent of $20,000 for a precious wentlefrap. \ Seashells are the hard coverings fashioned by 50,000 species of marine mollusks. As dissolving land masses began to feed their salts and other chemicals into the oceans, the first mollusks digested them and eventually used them to build durable shelters, against hostile environment. Mollusks create shells with a remarkable organ cMled Doctors in England have discovered that boiled or fried onions raise the blood’s capaci- . „ _____ _____ » _____ *y to dissolve deadly internal the East Indies with rare andjmantle, a fold of muscular {|esh| jlots. They are now working to ............................... ...............................isolate the chemical responsible. Police Chief Lauds | David and Julie He Goes Daily t> NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) — Police Ohief James J. Whaien describes David and Julie Eisenhower as “one of the nioest politest couples you would ever want to meet,” Helping the eight-man Secret Service detail provide security for the President’s daughter and her^ husband gave Whalen and opportunity to converse frequently vvith the, publicity-shy newlyweds. “They are really a solid couple,” he said in an interview, “with their feet solidly and sanely planted on the ground. They know where they are going.” beautifui shells. Cultivated andithat covers the animals back if ash ion able E u ropeans{ and sides. | By JOE WING NEW YORK (AP) - I went underground today, as 1 do about 250 days in the year. Most New Yorkers who travel to work on the subway spend a lot of their lives underground. Without half trying, I can put in a whole working day, and the night too, if so minded, without exposing myself to the rigors of Manhattan’s climate. ★ 1 it it hiding a train under the East River 1 step out on a platform about 40 feet below street level and, for all I know, not much above sea level. I So I climb the stairs to the cavernous station and join the ever-moving procession toward Seventh Avenue. Of course I could reverse my field and go to the Eighth Avenue subway line or even to Madison Square Garden. But I settle into my usual groove — all of us here have our private grooves"S’ireat^ff * Ali^his ____ of lesser depth — and, still l eaten, drunk, sent telegrams or ^derground, cross beneath the j ^^.ket orders while Seventh Avenue line and enter . . „ the block long, dingy passage leading to Sixth Avenue. [shopped for luggage, candy. You don’t fight the crowd, you birds, jewels, move with it^ You don’t scan oncoming faces or try to remember them but dwell on your own inward thoughts. You just clufnp along for awhile, descend mpre stairs, and push into the F Train of D Train as one or the other pauses to spew out workers from Brooklyn, j The subway car sways and I roars, the doors close and open' Now that you hardware, books, oriental Treasures, drugs, records, cigars, novelties or filing cabinets underground. You might have been \ barberfed, siioeshined, photographed iir dozen nearby buildings, and an interlocking maze of subway lines can carry you all over Manhattan, Queens, Brooklyn and the Bronx without once endangering you with the ravage.s of fresh air. Not needing to travel afar I take an escalator and then an elevator to the sixth floor of the Associated Press Building and dity-cleaned underground. And'"S' working day with my that would have been just a [bock to a curtainled ^dow. starter. \ \ bate in the afternoon, if my wife happens to call. I’m glad. She can tell me what the n weather’s like out there. . twice and you are a 11 Rockefeller Center itself, the Rockefeller Center, a mile up-1 possibilities are limitless. Long,i Copper is the oldest metal town. 'shining, showcased passages;known to man. ^ OLIIE FREHER SAYS: DON'T MISS THIS 3 DAY INDEPENDENCE DAY SALE! ^ 27 HOURS ONLY! JULY 4th WEEKEND PKKE SPECTACULAR OLLIE FRITTER Guarantees Your Complete Satisfartion Drastic reductions on a vast selection bf our inventory! Savings to 40% on many appliances, TW's and air conditioners. Take your pick from display models and new in crate items* Our loss is your gain. 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FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1969 B~1 Porfy Precedes Concert Meadow Brook Festival Opens By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press Perhaps by now, it should be Ihe Walter Reuthers go through the receiving Brook Music Festival for 1969, the Marvirt Katk.es, old hat or just routine, It hap-line at the preconcert dinner hosted by Oakland are in the center. James Hicks, Festival manager, pens every summer. Meadow University Chancellor and Mrs: D. JJ. Varner (far and Mrs. Hicks are at the left rear. _ . . right) Thursday evening. Cochairmen of Meadow Brook Music Festival has begun. The Festival grounds at Oakland University are open. The magic of music under a soaring roof with stars above and grass and trees stretching out on either side once again weaves its spell. The Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Van Cliburn draw a crowd that fills the Howard C. Baldwin Payilion and dots the grass in a kaleidoscope of humanity. ★ ★ ★ Chancellor D. B. Varner and Mrs. Varner and this year’s festival chairmen, the Marvin Katkes, received area ticket chairmen, members of the Oakland Foundation and special guests at a pre-- concert dinner Thursday evening. This year’s setting was the poolside area near the Faculty Clubhouse for cocktails and a wide expanse of lawn for the buffet dinner. Tonight, Saturday and Sunday —and for the next eight weeks there will be musical events at Meadow Brook. In addition to the • regular season of symphony music with guest artists, there will be a week of ballet and a four concert performance by the New York Philharmonic ... 37 performances in all. ★ ★ ★ The Meadow Brook Orchestra from the summer school of music will present weekly concerts on Wednesdays. Tuesday nights are devoted to a special events series. NEW GRANT Picnics were the order of the day at the opening ^of the Meadow Brook Music Festival. Joining the R. Jamison Williamses of Birmingham (left rear) are Grosse Pointe friends, Mrs. Alexander Wrigley (leftfront); AlexanderWrigley (rightrear) and the George Wrigleys (left). Keep Cool, Says Voice of Experience Varner took this occasion to announce a new gift for the Festival from the Kresge Foundation. A grant of $500,000 to the Festival capital fund will make possible dressing rooms below stage By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: “TRAPPED,” who discovered a(ter 25 years of marriage that her husband had been unfaithful, asked for advice from other wives who had lived through the same experience. 1 qualify, and here is my advice; Because your husband has been unfaithful after 25 years doesn’t mean it hasn’t been a happy marriage. A man can love his wife and family,' and still gel itchy feet. This is usually “age” showing, and makes him easy game for other women. You may not be a perfect wife, but neither is he a perfect husband. DEAR ABBY: Hurry your answer please. I have to know before I tell the printer how to word the wedding invitations. You see, my daughter is getting married and we are presently planning her wedding. Her father and I are in the process of getting a divorce, but we have not made any public announcement yet and nobody know it, but we’ve had a miserable marriage for 22 years. DEAR “HOOKED”; Thank you for writing. You may have performed a tremendous service for a lot of people you’ll never meet. Symphony and the cast of The American Ballet Theatre. By next summer, further alterations in the stage house will permit its use for almost any type both personnel of the Detroit this year. These will be used by , ^ of musical or dramatic production. Don’t run to a lawyer until time shows that it is more than just an “affair.” My husband was shocked that I would even consider a divorce. Do your crying in private and put on a happy face in public. This will take some “acting.” Some days I felt that at any time a trumpet would blast from out of the blue and I would be presented with an Academy Award. If this divorce news breaks before the wedding how should the wedding invitations be worded IN A RUSH. DEAR IN: I suggest you make a deal with ^our husband and postpone the “divorce announcement” until after your daughter’s wedding. If you’ve had a “miserable marriage” for 22 years, another few months won’t make any difference. Never, never approach the other woman. You will only tighten the bond between her and your husband and make a fool of yourself. This, I did, and now 1 blush to think of how I acted. If it hadn’t been this woman, it would have been some other one. This may sound crazy, but concentrate on getting things straightened out between you and your husband and don’t waste your time and energy trying to find out all about her. FAITH Pray. Ask God to strengthen your forgiving spirit. If your man has been a good husband and father for 25 years, his conscience has punished him enough already. He’s not as happy as you think he is. Don’t tell the children. They have enough problems growing up without losing faith, in their father. In fact the fewer people you tell, the easier the mending will be. Check yourself over. Forget self-pity and go in lor self-improvement. If you’ve been denying yourself a few luxuries so the children will have more — stop it. Get a new dress, go to the beauty shop, and shape up. DEAR ABBY: I have something to say to the husband who likes to be chased around the bedroom once in a while. (The boob I married about a year ago called this letter to my attention.) I used to chase my husband around the bedroom, too, but we had a very short honeymoon. How long would you chase a guy who sleeps in thermal underwear and puts Vicks up his nose before he turns out the light? “COOLED OFF’’ in HASTINGS,NEB. DEAR ABBY: Your article on marijuana was good, but I’ll bet the subject of diet (or pep) pills will bring in just as much, if not more comment. Don't take separate bedi^ooms. YoU only give her the advantage. Pride is a lonely bedfellow. If you really want him back, “love” him back. You’ll never “fuss’: him back. . Time is your best ally. You CAN forget, if you make up your mind that you really want to. Our children are grown and gone, and we are grandparents now; but are still young enough to enjoy life together. ,. I never mention the “affair.” I love my husband and^want him to be happy, v God bless, you, my unknown'friend. And chin up. V ' “BEEN THERE” I started taking diet pills tdexadrine) when 1 was 18. It also helped to keep me awake, which I f o u n d helpful as I worked two jobs. Now, 10 years later, I am still taking them—only I am taking five times as much as I did when I started. I am a married woman with three children and a good husband who knows nothing of my drug dependence — and that is exactly what it is. . I’ve never had a problem getting the pills. I don’t get them illegally. Many of my friends take them, too, and we buy or borrow them from each other. We get them from our doctors on prescription. I don’t kndw where this is going to end. I smoke two to three packs of j cigarets a'day and drink coffee like it was going out of style. > My patience is short and I don’t really have the energy I once had. Pontl»e Pr«$i Phoros by Ron Untornahrer Some musicians practice their golf swing; some play cards. Others stand around the stage door and-chat while waiting for the concert to commence. This is the sixth season that the Detroit Symphony Orchestra is playing at Meadow Brook Festival. The Herbert Millers of Rochester peruse a Meadow Brook ^^^dimir Ashkenazy and Mrs. Ashkenazy came to the party. Ash-estival program before Thursday’s opening concert. Miller is show- kenazy, who is pianist in residence at the Meadow Brook School of ing the beginnings of a bl>nrd nm-llin in hnnnr nf Plnrhoet/ir’o f