"■t: Tomorrovf Marks 193 Years of U.S. Democracy With a flourish, John Hancock etched his name with such bpldness that none could mistake the intent and purpose of the document he had just signed, f ^ Tomorrow marks the 193rd continuous year of the daring democratic eJcperi-ment begun in Philadelphia when 13 small colonies declared independence from Great Britain to form the United States of America. ' ■ ★ , ★ ★ \July 4, Independence Day, is the annual event in which citizens reaffirm their pride in Ametica^’s great h^itage. It is a day of “Stars and Stripes Forever”—to show and to fly the American flag. The Pontiac Press encourages all who have flags to fly them. For those who do not, on the back page of this section is a /full-color flag to display in your window. Your home or your place of employ- ment are suitable settings for “Old Glory,” and we at The Press hope to see the] area filled with displays of the Star-Spangled Banner. For your information, rules and customs pertaining to flying the flag are on page A-2. \ The Weather U. t. WNtliv iurkiu Fortcnl Showers, Maybe THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition \oL. 127 — NO. .126 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1969 -44 PAGES Fbrmosans Sink Peking Ships Lazaros Is Pleased by Grand Juror Pick Underworld informant Peter Lazaros said yesterday he pleased with the selection of grand juror Robert J. Colombo to probe alleged corruption in Oakland County. Accusations from Lazaros, an admitted former Mafia moneyman, were instrumental in calling the jury. Lazaros of 2410 Dalesford, Troy, is expected to be a key witness in the investigation. ★ ★ * Colombo was named Tuesday to head the probe by a panel of nine visiting Picnic Hamper Faces a Damper The weatherman reports there’s a chance of showers for the holiday tomorrow. But don’t let his prediction mar your plans for a picnic or vacation. He often changes his mind. . And if he doesn’t, there is always the attic, basement or garage for the picnic. Here is the official day-by-day outlook through Saturday. TODAY—Partly cloudy and mild with chance of showers. High near 80. Tonight increasing ^ilBudiness and warmer, the low 60 to 65. I * * * Morning winds Variable, mostly eight to 12 ihiles per hour today and tonight, becoming south to southwest at eight to 15 miles tomorrow. TOMORROW—Partly cloudy, warm and hiimid with chance of thundershowers. High 82 to 87. ' SAT^RDAY-Mostly cloudy and not so warin.i Prol^bilities of precipitation are 20 per 'The mercury hit a low of 60 before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. ’Ilier-. mometer registered 76 at 2 p.m. judges. Colombo was cocounsel for Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi in 1965-66 when Lombardi was convicted of conspiracy to bribe a Pontiac police officer. Lombardi has been named in a U.S. Senate committee hearing as a Mafia leader. ‘HONORABLE MAN’ “As far as I know. Judge Colombo is an honorable man,’’ Lazaros said. Lazaros said he never has met Colombo. Lazaros also said he was happy that the jury finally had been called, and said he hoped the investigation would get under way as soon as possible. ★ ★ ★ ' Colombo indicated Tuesday he would begin his probe around Aug. 1. Most other observers indicated yesterday an attitude of “now we will just have to wait and see” how Colombo handles the investigation. Arthur Brandt Jr., who first petitioned for the grand Jury along with Orchard Lake Councilman David Bradbury, said he was confident Colombo. would do a good job, but he was a little concerned about Colombo’s legal history. He said several of his friends have also expressed concern. “It’s interesting that they chose • Colombo after he has represented alleged Mafia ihen in court before, isn’t it?” said Brandt, president of the Oakland County Conservative Club. Ironically, Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich. announced yesterday he would withdraw his nomination of Detroit attorney George E. Woods for a U. S. attorney’s post for Eakem Michigan. Griffln said he retracted his nomination because woods recently served as attorney for Lazaros. He reportedly will name James H. Brickley, assistant Wayne County prosecutor, for the nomination in place of Woods. Meanwhile, legislators in* Lansing to-‘ day continued talks on w h e Mi e r Michigan’s unique one-man grand jury system should be allowed to survive. (Continued on Page A-2. Col. 3) In Today's Press Health Education State Senate delays bill on schools’ heap education programs — PAGE B-13. Medical Manpower state gains doctors, nurses— but stillneeds more help—PAGE Borneo A name and* place hard to forget — PAGE A-4. Area News A-4 Astrology C-5 Bridge . .(>5 Crossword Puzzle ..... D-13 Comics ................ C^S Editorials A-8 Farm and Garden D3, D-3 Markets .............. . . ,C-7^ Obituaries ............ R-7 Sports ......'. —... C-1—C-4 Theaters ......^... B-12, B-13 TV and Radio Programs . D-13 Wilson, Earl ........... B-12 Women’s Pages .......B-1, B-2 From Our News Wires TAIPEI - A fleet of Nationalist Chinese gunboats blitzed into a coastal Communist naval base on the mainland last night and escaped today, reporting two supply ships and a Peking gunboat sunk, the government said. It was the first sea battle between the two Chinese governments since Jan. 18, 1966. The returning raiders said they damaged a second Communist gunboat trying to block their escape. ★ w ★ A government announcementtdescribed the scene of the raid as a small port in the mouth of the Min River, about 100 miles west of the northern tip of Nationalist China and near the mainland city of Fuchou. The battle apilled out into the Formosa Strait separating the two« nations, with a rear guard of Nationalist gunboats Governor Gets POT FLOWER ^ Waterford Township^ Det. Phil Bowser (left) and Lt. Merrille Finkle display one of the 21 plants believed to bq marijuana they found in the front yard of a township home last night. Three arrests were maH^^Story, page A-2.) Euler, Hospital Trustees to Meet Saturday Morning Fireworks Light July 4th Fetes Traditional 4th of July festivities are planned for Pontiac area citizens marking the 193rd year since the Signing of the Declaration of Independence. Fireworks displays are scheduled for 9:30 tonight at the Pontiac Mall and 9:15 at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. . In Waterford Township a July 4th parade, sponsored by the North Shores Elizabeth Lake Estates Association, is scheduled for 11 a.m. tomorrow originating at Motorway Drive, near Cooley Lake Road. The parade will be followed by a wiener roast for all residents of the subdivision. HOLIDAY CLOSINGS Pontiac area business and government offices will be closed tomorrow and many also will be closed Saturday. Most financial institutions will be closed tomorrow and Saturday. City and township offices also will be closed tomorrow and Saturday. Downtown stores and area shopping centers, will be closed tomorrow and open Saturday at the regular time. The fired head of Pontiac General Hospital said he will try to find out why he was fired when he meets with officers of the hospital board of trustees Saturday morning. The meeting of-Harold B. Euler and the trustees was* set up this morning for discussion of Euler’s.retirement benefits and severance pay, Euler said. Euler’s attorney, the city attorney and the city manager are also expected to attend the 10 a.m. confrontation. ' Meanwhile, two'directors of influential hospital organizations have expressed admiration and respect for Euler. Euler, dismissed without notice or explanation on June 19„ from all indications was held in heater respect by almost everyone else in the hospital field in the state except the Poiitiac General trustees. SOME OPINIONS Giving some opinions and details to The Press on Euler yesterday were Allan Barth, executive director of the Michigan Hospital Association, and Gene Sibery, executive director of the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council. Euler was elected treasurer of the Michigan Hospital Association on June 27 although the group was aware he had been deposed at Pontiac General, Barth pointed out. ★ ★ ★ The issue was discussed at the June 25, board meeting of the Lansing-based statewide organization. “It (the firing) came as a, shock to all of us.,” Barth said. “We Could see no reason why he would be fired. We felt he had made a distinct contribution.to the advancement of the hospital. His election (as treasurer) indicates our confidence in him.” Sibery pointed out Euler held one of the highest positions in the organization (Continued on Page A-2, Col. ,3) on MCOM The State Legislature finished its work last night on a bill to create a state college of osteopathic medicine, and the compromise measure has gone to GoV. Milliken’s desk. The bill (House—2196) has had House and Senate revisions and the final wording calls for the State, Board of Education to pick a site and college affiliation for the new school. The osteopathic school could become a department at either Michigan State, University of Michigan, Wayne State or Oakland University. '■ ★ ★ Rep. William Hamipton, R-Bloomfield Hills, aaid today there is some doubt the governor will sign the bill. There are two issues involved, Hampton said — the college bill is accompanied by a $500,000 appropriation bill (still subject to amendment) and the money is above current budget expectations. Secondly, separating osteopaths from the regular medical field is contrary to current trends toward amalgamation. ★ ★ . ★ “The issue will be a major policy decision on the part of the governor,” Hampton said. A period of at least 10 days before a decision can be made is expected. Pontiac, where a private osteopathic college is under construction, is still the foremost in consideration for the site, Hampton said. SINKING SITE-The location oi the sinking of three Red Chinese shipi by Nationalist Chinese commandos is shown. holding off Communist counterattackers until the raiders finished. ‘GUERRILLA AFFAIR’ A defense-ministry spokesman referred to the attack as a “guerrilla affair, not a regular sea battle.” Tensions along the strait had eased between the, two Chinas in recent months and this battle threatened ^ bring retaliation from Peking and more calls for invading the mainland ,by the Nationalist regime headed by Chiang Kai-shek on Taiwan. The two supply ships, of unknown tonnage, went down at the Communist naval base, the . announcement said, while one pursuing Communist gunboat was sunk and a second was damaged, outside the harbor. The number and type of Nationalist Chinese warships in on the raid was not disclos^. The government said only that they returned safely to their bases. The attackers were identified by the Nationalist Chinese Central News Agency as members Of the Sea Guerrilla Force, of the Anti-Communist National Salvation Corps. There was no immediate comment from Peking. The Formosa Strait separates the two Chinas, with the island of Formosa or Nationalist C h i n a separated from the mainland or Red China by about 100 milei 3 GIs' Release Set by N. Viets HONG KONG (AP) - North Vietnam announced today it has decided to release “three American aggressors,” apparently prisoners, in honor of America’s Independence Day and would allow other “U.S. aggressors” captured in North Vietnam to receive gifts from their families. The brief'announcement ^broadcast by Radio Hanoi did not specifically say the prisoners would be released July 4, just that the releases would be made to observe the American holiday. its reference to ‘-‘U:S. aggressors” was taken to mean American pilots shot down over North Vietnam. The broadcast did not identify the men to be released, nor did it say when or where they would be freed. A Vietnam news agency broadcast monitored in Tokyo said: “Proceeding from the humanitarian and lenient policy of the government of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam and on the occasion of the American people’s Independence Day, the'general political department of the Vietnam’s People’s Army has decided: 1. To release three Americans captured in North iVetnam, HrAllow the Americans captured in North Vietnam to receive gifts from their families. LUMBERYARD BLAZE - Fire crews battled a $100,000 fire for more than two hours early this morning at Oxford Lumber Co., 54 Mill, Oxford. The hause of the fire^, which Pontiac Prtst Photo destroyed a 60xl70-foot storage building, is still unknown. (Story, page A4.) , . Single Edition Friday ^ The Pontiac Press will produce • single early edition tomorrow, July 4th,-so Press employes may spend tlm holiday with their families. I : , ■ I ,•! M -r ■ A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1969 Rec Bill Passes, Goes to Milliken LANSING (AP) - The $100-million recreation! bond bill — hptly debated for months — was on its way to the goveAibr today after final legislative approval of a face-savirig compromise. But charges of “breaking faith with the voters” lingered, despite the obvious relief of supporters of the bill. U.S. Eyes Hanoi in Vietnam Lull WASfflNGTON^ (AP) - The Nixon administratioti|M for some sign that the recenfsna^rp drop in combat and reported cutback in the North Vietnamese infiltration into the South mean Hanoi is deliberately slowing down the war. But officials are not sure they will get such an indication. ★ It -k Secretary of State William P. Rogers suggests these developments may be due Related Story, Page B-5 to some “change of plans” by the enemy command. And he has held open the possibility they could lead to increased U.S. troop withdrawal from Vietnam when President Nixon reviews his plans month. But Rogers also told a news conference yesterday the decline in enemy activities could be due tp manpower supply problems or to a regrouping of forces for new attacks. ★ ★ ★ Other officials say privately a new enemy offepsive is a definite possibility based on the present, admittedly inadequate information. Some authorities believe if the developments have political significance they would eventually get some signals to that effect, perhaps through Soviet or other diplomatic channels, from Hanoi. The Senate passed the House-approved compromise 24-6 yesterday. A brief interchamber hassle over technical methods of allocating the funds was settled in informal conference committees and approved as the House and Senate adjourned for the holiday weekend. spurs earmarked The bill earmarks |30 million for local communities on a population basis and $70 million for the Department of Natural Resources, including $25 million for multiuse urban recreation developed by the department. / Thus a totiil of some $55 million would go for local and urban recreation. „ ★ ★ * The long-contested distribution formula varied by $5 million from the 30-30-40 split i-ecommended by the governor and far under the 70-30 split outstate legislators and conservationists contended that voters had been promised before they approved the bond issue last November. But it allowed Milliken to commend the formula and call it “a fair and responsible plan,” one that “conforms to widely supported “proposals f o r. allocating funds on the basis of $70 million to the state department and $30 million for local units.” ‘NOT 70-30’ ‘T don’t care what you call it,” countered Sen. James Fleming, R-Jackson. “It’s not 70-30.” In the Senate, many outstate members objected to speedy action on the bill passed late Tuesday' in the lower chamber. Members had copies of the measure on their desks for little more than six minutes before they were asked to vote, said Sen. John Toepp, R-Cadillac. “I don’t like to move that fast. ★ ★ ★ “If there was some real problem, I’d go along with postponing thie,” said Senate Minority leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley. “But this is simple.” Levin outlined the 3045-25 figures again, but members still grumbled. GEORGE JOHNSON 4AMES COLLINS Waterford Police Hit Home 3 Charged After Pof Raid Waterford Township police last night charged three men With possession of marijuana after a raid on a , township home. Arrested were James Collins, 19; George Johnson, 19; and Frank Vail, 40. All three lived at 5205 Highland, officers said. U.S. May Order Auto Air Bags WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe has given advance notice that the government may require auto makers to install inflatable air bags or a similar “passive restraint system” in 1971 model cars. The advance notim yesterday gives the auto industry 90 days to comment before the government issues a proposed rule. Additional comment would be permitted before the rule went into effect. ★ ★ ★ Volpe said seat belts, now required on all cars and trucks, have proved effective in reducing injury but that Studies show fewer than 25 per cent of drivers use them. For this reason, Volpe said, some better means of protecting vehicle occupants must be found. ★ ★ ★ He described nylon air bags as “one very (Iromising system that is in the final development stage.” ★ ★ ★ The bags, which would inflate automatically in several hundredths of a second after impact, cduld be installed in steering wheels, dashboards and behind front seats. They would be activated by a special impact sensor. . 'Reds Eye India for Naval Base' WASHINGTON — An authoritative Asian diplomatic source sayS the Soviet Union has asked India for permission to establish a naval base which . could dominate shipping lanes to all of East Asia and the western Pacific. So far, the source reported^ Prime Minister Indira Gandhi* of India has resisted the request for a Soviet- fleet base in the Andaman Islands, astride the Bay of Bengal. . ★ ★ ★ The source did not say hoW extensive a military base the Soviets arq proposing for the islands, which were seized by the Japanese early in World War II because of their location. ’ In New Delhi, an Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman denied that such a request had been made. “There is no truth in such rumors,” he said. ISLES UNDEVELOPED The spokesman said the Andamans are largely undeveloped and could not receive, many warships. He also pointed out that Mrs. Gandhi and others have said . often that „ India opposes the establishment of foreign bases by any nation. An Andaman base could play a key role in Moscow’s newly proposed collective security system for the containment of, mainland China, Soviet diplomats were said to have emphasized in their proposal to India. Police went to the home at 8 p.m. with a search warrant after, receiving an anonymous tip. Officers said the home has been under surveillance for about one month. ■ The Waterford officers, nnder the direction of Lt. David Putnam, were assisted by Bloomfield TdWnship Detective Robert Taylon 21 PLANTS SUSPECT Found in the front yard of the home were 21 plants believed by police to be marijuana. Officers said thiy'^also confiscated several pills and other capsules found inside the home. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today partly cloudy and mild with chance of showers early this morning. High near 80. Tonight increasing cloudiness and warmer, low 60 to IS. Friday partly cloudy, warm and humid with chance of thundershowers. High 82 to 87. Saturday outlook: mostly cloudy and not so warm. Winds variable, mostly 8 to 12 miles today and tonight, becoming south to southwest at 8 to 15 miies Friday. Probabilities of precipitatim are 20 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, and 60 per cent Friday. : 43 Fort Worth 100 7 (t /4 56 JacklonvIM* 93 7 80 5* Kanias City 81 75 77 60 Lok Angalai 86 67 64 45 Mllwaukaa 76 54 ■ 75 57 Now Orleant 98 73 Palliton 74- 47 Omaha Saginaw 78 59 Phoenix S. Stt. Marla 66 41 Pittsburgh ~ averse C. 76 59 St. Louis 98 69 Tampa . 67.5, 70 65 Tucson 84 73 47 54 10B 75 90 73 Weather: Sunny day, rain .5 Ihch njght .LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Ciair — Northerly winds 8 to 15 knots, becoming variable, east to northeast, 5 to 10 knots, tonight. Partly cloudy, chanee of thundershowers. Huron — Northerly winds, 8 to 15 knots today, becoming east to southeast, 10 to 20 knots, tonight. Mostly fair today and tonight. Erie — Variable winds, 6 to 2 knots, today. Widely scattered showers. Prober Choice Pleases Lazarbs (Continued From Page One) The controversial system—abolished in the Michigan House earlier this year—was considered this week by the senate Jildieiary Committee. ★ ★ ★ When the cominittee reported its findings to the Senate floor Tuesday, committee chairman ' Sen. Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, said abolishing the one-man system would be premature. A provision that would have done away with the one-man system was deleted by the committee. Now being considered is a provision that would allow a judge to summon a 13-17 citizen grand jury for a period of 90 days rith one 90-day extension. The, present grand jury would not be affected even if Lansing legislators vote to abolish the one-mim system. \ Ae Wlrtghblo NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered shower and thunderstorm activity is forecast for tonight in the Pacific Northwest, over the Rockies, through the northern and central plains and in Texas vmd Florida. The rest of the nation can expect clear skies; It Will continue hot across the southern half of the country.^ If the pills turn out to be drugs, other charges also could be made against the three, Putnam said. ★ ★ ★ The evidence was turned over to the Michigan State Police crime laboratory in Lansing for identification. The home, which faces the Clinton River, was owned by Vail, according to police. Vail claimed no knowledge of J ' plants or pills when questioned by p^e. ARRAIGNMENT TODAY All three men ar,e expected ^ be arraigned today in 51st District Court before Judge Kenneth He Colleagues Show Respect for Euler (Continued From Page One) for a two-year term, which ended last year. He served as chairman of the ad-miftistrators’ conference “with great ; distinction,” Barth said. He also served on the executive committee and is still a member of the longterm care planning committee. “He was certainly recognized by his peers by virtue of the positions he was elected to,” Sibery said. “It is my personal opinion and the opinion expressed by this council that in every indication he provided leadership ... we considered him onh of the real statesmen.” , Euler was on the council as a representative of the hospital for the past 11 years. He no longer Will hold any of the council positions except^ the longterm care planning committee. The jiospiml cad appoint someone to the position, however. ' The Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council is an orgamzatioa^of 84 hospitals In the six-county southeast Michigan area. . / ■ Flag Fliers: Avoid Hang-Ups The U.S. flag should be displayed on|y from sunrise to sunset, though . military establishments raise it by custom at 8 a.m. It should be raised smartly to the top of the staff, and lowered slowly and with dignity. ★ ★ ★ AVhen displayed over the middle of a street, it should be suspended . vertically with the union (blue portion) to the north on an east-west street or to the east on a north-south street. When displayed with another flag on crossed staffs, the American flag should be on its own right, the viewer’s left, with its staff in front of the other. ★ ★ it When other flags are flown from the same halyard, the U.S. flag should be at the uppermost position. When the flag is displayed other than from a staff, it should be displayed flat, with the union uppermost and to the flag’s own right, the viewer’s left, whether the flag is displayed horizontally or vertically. Birmingham BEA, Board Hammer Out Parts of PppL BIRMINGHAM - Tentative agree-ment, has been reached on individual teacher rights, responsibilities, security and recognition clauses In contract negotiations between the Birmingham Board of Education and the Birmingham Education Association (BEA). ★ ★ ★ , The grievance procedure has been redefined to expedite handlinjftif a problem when it devel^s under the contract. ★ ★ ★ Efforts also are being made to improve communications between teachers and administrators “in order to develop a better understanding of all points of view,” according to a spokesman for Board of Education. ★ ★ ★ Schools will be encouraged to*set up advisory councils and provide new ways of disseminating information and encouraging the exchange of ideas. STRICTLY NONECONOMICS Negotiations so far have centered on strictly noimconomic items. Items such as salary and class size, however, have been reviewed. ★ w ★ ’The Board and BEA do not expect to discuss salary and related items until complete agreement is reached on all noneconomic items. Negotiators expect to clear up noneconomic matters next week. ^ ★ ' ★ ★ Twenty-four bargaining sessions have been held since negotiations opened in April. Negotiations v^ll resume Tuesday following a two-week break to allow some members of the BEA to attend national meetings. Dr. Charles Leach, 525 Southfield, has been elected president of the Birmingham Board of Education, replacing Pell Hollingshead: it it it Richard Halsted of 4053 Spur Hill, Bloomfield Township, was chosen vice president and George Schmidt, 945 N. Glenhurst, was reelected secretary. Mrs. Robert Wessels, 2152 Tottenham, is the new treasurer. Richard G.’ Johnson, 1025 E. Maple, has been'named chairman of the seventh annual Crippled Children’s Board Cruise, July22, HARVEY’S FIRST ANNUAL SUMMER SALE! 2-Piece Colonial Living Room Classic design in your I-choice of colors. Richltjx cushions, self deck. fortlie84”Sof8 and Matching Chair OPEN SUNDAYS 1 - 5 DURING SALE! Fine furniture for every room ...to suit every budget and every tatte. HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highlond Rd. (M59) Corner Pontiac Loko Rood ^ 'v ^ Opaj^9;M till 9; Tuosdoy and Saturday till 6 i . OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TO 5 4 Dayg^lReg. 44.881 STAQQERED WHEELS 22”, 3 H.P. Rotaiy Mower Recoil starter mower has 22” cut. Oi|88 Mounted engine control. wW 49.88, 3Vst H.P. Mower . . . ““®® . Sale Prices! For Carefree Summer Living HOME, GARDEN INSECTICIDES Reg. 1.T8 Each "No-Pest» Insecticide Strips ........... 2 for $3.00 Reg. 1.33 ii-oz.* 6-12 Spray Repeilent. 1.17 Reg. 1.88,16V2-OZ* Raid Yard Guard .. 1.57 *N«tw«Ight ^35 French Shriner shoes for ^24’° They'r. from on* of th* great shoe makers, French-Shriner —and from Osmun's great selection of shoes from great shoe makers. W*'v* got these brogue wingtips, for example, in Black and Brawn, and th*/r* jutt $24.90. And that's not all. We've got Corfama, plain toes, .lip-one and wingtip., and lot. of ether styles besides, on sal* from $19.90. So com* In. W* have quit* a selection, you know — ‘and net only of styles. At Osmun's, vr* even have a selection of SIZES. Remember — when w* say we've got your number, we're not kidding. Osmun’s Stem for men en4 young mon. Open evonlng. *H1 V In the Tel-Twelu* Moll CTelesraph end 12 Mile In South-field), TecM>Ieie Cwiler (12 Mile end Van Dyke In Wat-ran), end Tel Horan Center (Telesraph end Huran In ic). Our downlouni Penllas rtnre I. epen Fridqy eve- UP TO 30% OFF on FILM DEVELOPING —SjStilgil SPECIAL PURCHASE KODAK INSTAMATIC ^ AQE CAMERA on Sale at CAMERA MART if BUCK&WHITE PRINTS SUi^t Addltioiuil CSiuge for Reptlnts 8* Our Price KODACOLOR PRINTS SUi^t Addittotial CStatg* fwR^nts i» Our Price ■.i.eisiiniii..iinn. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Now in Progress NATURALIZERS J2^ 8l 14’* DMsm MOVIES and (20 EXPOSURE) Slf^t Additjonafamge foe Rqprints Our Pftca THE CAMERA MART tei^huron center pontjac mall Wherefore Thou Art Romeo, Thou Art Memorable Village By NED ADAMSON, ROMEO — A lot of small country towns have those names that stick with you — Lum, Broken Spring, Painted ' Post, Beulah, Honor and yes — Munks Corners. ; i Romeo is no exception. a * ★ ★ , 'V No one Here seeitis to know who Romeo was or just who is responsible for pinning that name on the village. Some speculate Romeo might nave been a lady killer in a nearby’logging camp (the town was originally<||(logging center), or there might have been a Shaker peare nut around who just had to name a town after his hero. PLACE TO REMEMBER The village not only has a name to remember, but - unlike many other similar-sized communities — is a place to remember. The Macomb County community has Isolated itself into a little oasis of mid-Victorian period nostalgia and architectural atmosphere. w * * The lawns are long in Romeo, and the houses have class and style. Mark Twain — probably the biggest Victorian architecture buff of them all — would have liked it here. RIVAL CELEBRATED FARM Some of the houses rival his own celebrated Nook Farm in Hartford for sheer architectural excellence. The town is making a strong bid to retain a valid look of the quiet past, . * ★ ★ ■ Sitting on the northern perimeter of the southeastern pchigan-Detroit urban sprawl — about 40 miles from Lafayette and Woodward in downtown Detroit — Romeo is one of those last bastions of small town provincialism, or if you want to use that word — “charm.” It’S one of the few towns in southeastern Michigan where one can almost completely ^escape the nagging traits of urban sprawl society — the endless rows of boxy hopSes on concrete slabs, the apartment complexes with the phony colonial names, auto plants,^ fried chicken stands and all the rest. HISTORICAL DISTRICT And the village fathers and most of the citizenry are dedicated to keeping out those trails. ★ ★ ★ ' In order to maxe sure the village stays “small town” and retains the turn-of-the-century flavor reflected jn many of the rambling old houses, the council is in the middle of the long process o f establishing a historical district through state and federal agencies. ★ * . *. Registratloh in the National Historical Register will be sought for some 200 homes in the village. Enactment of a local historic district ordinance and final plans for official designation as a historical district are hopefully expected by the end of the year, according to Village Clerk Norman Engel. Engel says the primary problem now is convincing the residents of thfe importance and value of becoming a historical district. DIFFICULT AT FIRST “It was'a little difficult at first convincing the council and others, but we now seem to be well on the way toward meeting community accord on the significance of historical district classification,” Engel said. Engel hopes that Romeo’s attempt to secure historical district status will encourage other Michigan, municipalities to do likewise. > ★ ’ * * . , ' He maintains the Midwest |is well behind the East in term's of preserving the past in the midst of rapid growtlj. The village has adopted a stiff housing ordinance in an attempt to maintain the authenticity of the old home atmosphere. The vast majority of the houses in the villages are around 100 years old and are either restored, undfer restoration or well-maintained. . LITTLE ROOM TO EXPAND “When someone wants to make an improvement, we try to convince him, for example, to use wood instead of aluminum siding. It might be more expensive b^ it will add much more in terms of historical and property value,” Engel said. Founded in 1837 the village for over 100 years maintained a constant population of about 2,800 and now seems to have peaked at about 3,800. Engel said there is, little room within the Corporate limits for further expansion. Growth — and an increase in the tax base — could only come by bringing in developers to tear down some of the old hoases and downtown stores. Engel said that growth and development talk here is strictly passe. , Establishment of an historical district, he feels, would present a permanent deterrent to growth. Mention changing the charter from village to city and you have spoken pro- The Italian Influence Commands Attention Carnival Starts July 4th Fete in Lake Orion ’ LAKE ORION - The Fourth of July celebration here begipS tonight with a full carnival setup at Village Park. Touching off the big day — Friday — is the 10 am. parade downtown. Personalities in the parade will include Batman, Rickey the Clown and war hero Thomas VanPutten. Following the morning parade is the 1 p.m. Venetian parade around Orion Lake. Green Park viewers can watch log rolling and canoe jousting on Orion Lake following the Venetian parade. Water fights between rival area fire department teams will be held adjacent to Village Park beginning at 4 p.m. A giant fireworks display will'cap the day’s festivities! The fireworks begin at a p.m. at Koenig Gravel Co., 1955 Lakeville, Oxford Township. Quit-Claim Deeds Are Issued to 26 in Homeowner Dispute fanity. Said Engel: “City means one thing to the people here — orange smoke and traffic jams. This is a wonderful place to live, and we are working hard to see to i^ that it stays tha,t way. There is a lot mor^ to life than ji^st boom growth and business. “There is a certain cosmopolitan atmosphere here and we have a complete cross-section socioeconomic makeup. It is a wonderful place to raise children because we feel we have an environment that is representative of all types of people. And we are close enough td the city that residents can utilize its benefits as well.” , ' ★ ★ ★ Listening to Engel, one would think he might be rolling the drums for instantaneous growth. But he is quick to point the village is not attempting to promote a fake-historical-look tourist trap complete with 10-story motels on the outskirts. COMMUTE LONG DISTANCES “We want people to come here who are interested in individualized architecture, who take pride in their homes and who would take the time and money to maintain or restore a house to its original authentic specifications. The residents commute long dsitances to live in the tranquility of Romeo — many of them drive to Detroit and others travel to Pontiac, Warren and other points. - ★ ★ * The area in Washington and Bruce Township surrounding Romeo i s gradually developing, and in a few years the subdivisions will be sneaking up on the village. ★ ★ ★ The shopping district, as in most small towns, is showing sips of slow decay. Engel believes that as the area grows, the* suburbanite may find the small stores in Romeo will not fill all of his needs. SEES CONVERSION He foresees the day the village might convert the downtown area into a center of boutique shops and specialty shops. There are touches of this influence scattered about town now. Some of the alleys have been turned into walkways and there are plans to erect gaslights. Old-home architecture buffs can easily fill a Sunday afternoon in Romeo. Name the architectural style and it’s represented here — from antebellum, ; Cape Cod to “gingerbread”, Victorian and Greek Revival. -WWW An amble down Sisson or First Street will reveal the dominant architectural theme is Greek Revival and Victorian with the intricate wood carving known as gingerbread reaching elaborate proportions. , Neighbors In the n»id-19th century seemingly tried to outdo each other too. Restoration's Finished Product THE PONTIAC PRESS A—4 THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969 4 Fire Departments Control $100,000 Blaze in Oxford OXFORD Four area fire departments took more than two* hours to control a raging blaze that caused |100,000 damage to The Oxford Lumber Co. early today. Oxford Fire Chief Claude Rogers said the three-alarm blaze began at 12:07. a.m. in a 60 by 170-foot semiencloscd storage building at the lumberyard, 54 Mill. Units from Lake Orion, Gingelville an Addison Township gave assistance. ★ w ★ "Thanks to the good work by the fire crews, a Detroit'Edison substation adjacent to the storage building, the home of a county sheriff’s deputy and some overhead power lirtes were kept protected whiie the men fought the fire,” Chief Rogers said. Complicating the firemen’s efforts were rain and a windstorm that fanned the blazes wildly through the storage building. . The building was used to store tools, special trim and 4x8-foot lumber sheets. "Those sheets were the hardest thing to contend with,” Chief Rogers said. “The fire would get caught between the sheets. We couldn’t get near them until we got a crane to lift the sheets right out.” ■k . ★ ★ Rogers said that the fire’s cause re- ■ mains unknown and under Investigation. “Those poor pumpers of ours,” Rogers said, “worked so hard that two of them gave out. They just broke down.” ★ ★ ★ Rogers said that there were no injuries. 4th Events Set by Farmington Twp. Sectors OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Apparently, under pressure of a civil suit accusing him of gross fraud, Detroit building company President Bernard Green yesterday afternoon signed 26 quit-claim deeds, resolving to some extent a long property dispute in a subdivision here, ITie quit-claim deeds remove all Claim by Green’s Marion" Building Co. to ownership of 26 of 50 homesteads in Red Barn subdivision No. 1 caught in the middle of a legal land hassle for four months. *■ * k Jerome C. Gropman, attorney for Marion Building Co., revealed that the quit-claim deeds were being sent to Pontiac real estate attorney H. Malcolm Kahn, counsel for 35 of the 50 home-owners. “We also will be signing 11 hfore quitclaim deeds within.the next few days,” Gropman said, “although we do not Intend to give up on 13 specific properties.” BOTH GREEN ENTERPRISES The James T. Barnes Co., holder of all The Red Barn mortgages, Tuesday filed suit against Marion and Bernard Green. The suit explained that Green reclaimed Freak Mishap Kills Radio Ham, 'daughter CLARKSVILLE (AP) - A 32-year-old amateur radio operator and his lO-year-oldllauptef werd electrocuted near this Ionia County community yesterday when an antenna they were installing became tangled in power“*lines, *^atef Police reported. Troopjers identified the victims as Claude Rt/pena and his daughter. Celeste. Milford Fireworks Set MILB’ORD — The annual'-\Milford Jaycees Fourth of July fireworks show will be held tomorrow at 9:15 p.m. at the Milford High School football field. 50 • subdivided lots in a Circuit Court-Commissioners’ sale after Villa Homes Inc., the Oak Park developer, defaulted on $4,300 of land contract installments of the $125,000 purchase price. The suit charges that Green has financial interest in Villa and that the sale was made “from one Bernard Green enterprise to the other.” k k k ■ The suit further alleges that Green, unable to obtain a Michigan builder's license, formed Villa under an assumed name. The suit also accuses Green personally of tendering warranty deeds to each individual lot owner, thus releasing his security interests in those lots, then reclaiming the same lots from Villa Homes — the second party -r- in the court commissioner’s sale. PREVENTED KNOWLEDGE Green also is accused of purposely preventing the third parties, the individual lot “owners,” from, having knowledge of or representation in the commissioner’s sale.. “All that the Barnes Company is trying to do is pick up some marbles so they don’t lost too much money,” Gropman snapped, in commenting on the civil suit. ★ ★ ★ “We vehemently deny the allegations of fraud as irresponsible actions of the Barnes company attorneys. The allegations of the suit are all totally untrue,” Gropman declared. Gropman said he had been conferring with Kahn for the past, several months and the two attorneys worked out the quit-claim deeds. Kahn drew up the deeds, ''Gfflpman said and Kahn confirmed today.i and Green signed 26 of them yesterday. SEVEN KAHN CLIENTS “Of the 13 lots that are being held rop,”,,Kahn said, “about seven of the owders'are my cUfentsv I refiresent only 35 of the 50 homeowners. ★ k k \ '“Mr. Gropman seems to that there are certain technicalities in the 13 lot titles that he has some argument on. I feel my chances are good of clearing my seven clients’ lots from Marion Building Co:,” Kahn said. W. Bloomfield to Eye Disputed Zoning Monday WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Township Board will consider the controversial rezoning proposal involving land abutting the Doherty Estates subdivision as originally scheduled at As meeting here Monday night. Supervisor John Doherty said a decision will be made, subject to delay by approval of such a .request by a member. kkk The rezoning was approved by the township planning commission three weeks ago. Board approval of the rezoning request would permit development of a 25-acre shopping center. The five involved parcels are currently zoned single-family residential. Angry residents of Doherty Elstates subdivision in the southern portion of the township last night' met with the 15-unit Council of Subdivision Associations to ask aid and suggestions in their battle to prevent ^ezoning of single^ family residential properties abutting the subdivision for a commercial shopping center. ’ W ★ “About half the, residents of Doherty Estates are members of the association there and the, other half are not. We . have to bring bo^ factions, together be-vfore the feelings of the'total neighborhood can be kndwn,” according to Henry Kramer, Council of Subdivision Associar tions president. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - A fuU "’’*"1 day of events to celebrate the Fourth of J July is planned by residents in the ad-joining subdivisions of Kendallwood 1 and Colony Park. Highlighting the daylong program will be a speech by Oakland County Circuit Judge William R. Beasley. . k k k The public is invited io attend the activities that will begin with a parade through the subdivision at 10 a.m. and end with a fireworks display at about 8:30 p.m, . Hie subdivisions are at the northwest comer of 12 Mile and Farmington roads. SPEECH AFTER PARADE Beasley is scheduled to speak at 11:20 a.m. at the conclusion of, the parade. He will discuss the importance of foreign contributions to American Independence. Most of the activities wifi center around the Wooddale Elementary School, located at the entrance of Peppermill Road. .★ ★ * Games, and contests will be held at the school about 3 p.m. with pri^s being awarded to contestants. Victorian In An 'Eccentric' Mood Ammonia Tank Overturns; Fumes Kill Plants in Block COLUMBIAVILLE — Escaping ammonia fumes from an overturned 1;000-gallon pressurized tank have killed aU vegetation within a one-block area of this tiny Lapeer County community. No one was injured in.JtJie.Ii^dpesday morning accident, but residents in the area dashed from their homes to escape the pungent fumes. . k k- /k ^ / Lapeer County sheriff’s (iepiities said the tank Was on a farm wagon pulled by a truck belonging to the Lapeer County Co-op Inc. It was en route to a nearby faVm,\ where the amrtidhia was te be used in fertilizing com. Deputies said the driver, Alvin Dean Dooher, 18, of Imlay City, turned a cor- ner too fast and the wagon tipped over, knocking off a safety valve in the tank FIREMEN AT SCENE The Columbiaville Fire Department stood by' for the nearly three hours it took Jo right the wagon and remove the tank. , Columbiaville is a community with a population of 878, northwest of Lapeer about halfway to Millington. Dooher was charged with speeding and not having the, chauffeur*? license re-'4i4rc^' for the cdrbp. \; \ “He’s still going to be working for us, but I took him off the road,” said Joe O’Henley, the co-op manager. 'Michigan Navy' Course Is Charted LANSING (AP) - The Senate yesterday passed and sent to the governor a bill that does “not abolish the Michigan navy because we don’t have any.” *rhe bill provides that those commissioned in Michigan’s navalmilitia for fi\^years or longer would b? discharged u^^ an extension request were made in writing and approved. It provides further that the governor may commission persons who promote interest in Michigan. kkk “This doesn’t abolish file naval militia,” contended Sen. Harry DeMaso, R’Battle Greeh. “I den’LlBiow «( any Michigan navy.” kkk Commissions, he explained, were “certificates of honorary membership.” The measure carried 34-2. * * * Sen. Stanley Rozyckl, D-Detroit, voted “no” because “I don’t think we need any navy.’ ' ■■ ' The only other opposition came from Sen. George Kuhn, R-Birmin{^um — a commander iif the U.S. Naval Reserves. A—« MEN’S BETTER KNIT SHIRTS Mock Turtio, MukIo, or Pock«t-T-*tylM| Combod cotton knit. Whito 'n colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S SNEAKERS N«w 20-plus canvas up-p«rsaiv«20% mora w«ar. Cushionad Innariola with longw^rlng solasi Infanta'----—5 to 8 _13to3 Childs'. __9 to 12 __5 to 10, SOLID FOAM CORE CHAIR PAD Vinyl cohitruclleni Weather-proof I Springtime patterni ^ COAST GUARD APPROVED LIFE VESTS 177 Sturdy Kapok filled lifo. vastly must on oil pladiura- crtiftl Medium Size —2.27 Adult Sza________2.47 CHILD SIZEI L MOUTH WASH 1.09 RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 49^ A9UANET - —. HAIR SPRAY 45 Sam a. U.IAl Dixit HICHWAY AT TtUGKAPH RD. - potmAt \lY9:30mmiOPM....OPiHSmAYSIIOOHmi 6PM.\ CHARGE it! jliiciiiOAN SANkARD Hr iWEKT SIOIRITT ' / '■ /] 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969 RICHA«B M riTBOERALI % JOHN A. Rll secretary ai Advertising Manalter Stadium Hopes Soar K Pontiac’s dream of becoming the site for a metropolitan sports stadium assumed aspects of reality with the impressive presentation made to a responsive Detroit gathering by the City’s Stadium Building Authority. It pictured a domed complex of two stadiums. One, designed for football and miscellaneous sports attractions, would seat 80,000; the other, structured for baseball, would accommodate 55,000. With the two proposed sites in Detroit facing formidable obstacles, and two competing suburban projects contending with area disadvantages, Pontiac’s superlative site availability at the junction of 1-75 and M59 plus , unexcelled rail communication, make it ah odds-on favorite to capture the coveted facility. parkipg for 27,500 cars, which could be expanded to handle 25,000 more. The financial approach to the project is sound. The $65-million complex would be financed by an issue of revenue bonds, without cost to local taxpayers. Projections indicate that after a short period required to get the facility rolling, incohie from the use of the stadia, parking, concessions and miscellaneous sources would pay the annual interest on the bonds and amortiae them over a reasonable length of time. ★ ★ ★ Voice of the People: What Has Happened to Neat Postal Workers? What happened to all thast neat, uniformed postal delivery men and women that used to service the Pontiac area? Now the majority of them are lolig-haired. Hippie-looking, and generally a disgrace to the postal department. The post office is a branch of the U.S. Governmejtt and should use a little discretion in hiring dtnployes. ' Thinic how it would look if our servicemen came home on leave with their hair, down to their shoulders and their uniforms bedecked with strings of beads. ★ ★ ★ Can’t we do something about the appearance of these government employes that are paid by our tax money, or is this what the public wants? ALLAN E. ORVIS 335 N. BROADWAY, LAKE ORION Letters Discuss Press Comments on ABM I am writing in response to your column “Nation Must Unite Behind President„Nixon on ABM." Those who oppose the program would be doing our country a great disserve in falling silently into line behind the President without fully debating the issue. You advocate supporting the President in A primh'requisite afforded by the Pontiac site—^unmatched elsewhere—^is an abundance of publicly- and privately-owned land—some 270 acres—^with The prospect of, acquiring such a magnificent sports center—comparable in community benefit to establishment of another large industry— is one of the most exciting that has appeared on the horizon in many a moon. To foster materialization of it calls for the wholehearted support of eve^ area organization and public-spirited citizen. Winds Of Change! calling him the “Number One Authority" on the question. His Pentagon advisers are solidly In favor of the ABM. However, a large majority of scientists are opposed. Are their differences traceable to the classified data which only official Washington has access to? David Lawrence Says: ‘Experts’ Hurt Peace Talk Effort If the non-Pentagon scientists had all the information they would agree with the President, but if this were true, our Senators would agree with the ABM proposal because they (at least many of them) have access to all of the data. But two-fifths af the Senate oppose the ABM. You called this a complicated issue; it is. Let’s work it out in advance. RICHARD P. STRAUSZ WASHINGTON - Vice President Agnew made a speech before the Midwestern Governors’ Budget Faces Tight Squeeze Budget making on all levels of government has much in common with a dog chasing its tail. Each fiscal year, budgetary expenses rise, chased by estimates of income that will hopefully catch up and put the budget in the black at year’s end. ' One of the recurring headaches for budgeters is that while expenditures rarely fall short of projected figures —indeed the tendency is in the other direction—income is characterized by opposite experience. The Michigan Legislature has tentatively approved a budget of $1,536,280,000 for the fiscal year that began July 1 — reflecting a spending boost of 15 per cent. Although total expenditures represent one of the smallest year-to-year increases in recent years, the figure is still $25 million in excess of Gov. William Milliken’s recommendations. ★ ■ ★ « Theoretically, the budget is balanced; but as conservative members of the legislature point out, the conclusion is misleading because no provision is made for supplementary spending, which has averaged between $20 million and $40 million annually/ LAWRENCE To provide a safety margin, these legislators are committed to cutting the proposed spending by several million dollars before final approval of the budget. Should the general economy maintain current high levels, the 1970 budget should see the State through satisfactorily—although there is no foreseeable surplus against a rainy day. Indeed, this year’s budget envisions disbursement of the $80-mil-lion surplus expected to materialize in last year’s. ★ ★ ★ conference in Wichita, Kan., Tuesday in which he said that, while some of the opposition to the Vietnam war is sincere, it is neve rthe-less “undermining our negotiations for peace and prolonging the war.” Sen. J. WiUiam Fuibright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Rel^ons Committee, retorted that Agnew’s speech was “especially offensive coming from a man with so little background and so little experience in the field he Is talking about." recognize the belief that, If the UniteiT^tates pulls out of Vietnam without achieving its goal, the Soviet Unlwi .and Communist Oiina will feel free to invade other countries in Asia and Europe. The impression might prevail that America has abandoned helping countries which are the victims of aggression. ENEMY CONVINCED Even while the negotiations have been going on for more than a year, the war has been pursued. 6386 NORTHFIELD, BIRMINGHAM Appeasement is usually the predecessor of a major conflict. This is what occurred prior to World War I and World War II. It doesn’t take any background or experience to know that when you cringe before an enemy, you are not likely to win the battle. The Press column condemning further controversy over the ABM issue exemplifies perfectly the classical logical fallacy of argumentum ad verecundiam, a surreptitious appeal to authority. The fact that Richard Nixon has achieved prominence and perhaps even a degree of competence in no way assures his competence in those complex aspects of physics and aerodynamics. Allied with this fallacy is the immensely more dangerous jingoism entailed by your simplistic attitude of “My President, right or wrong.” Replacing the words “Nixon” and “ABM plan” with “Hitler” and “purification of the Aryan race” reveals the grotesque logic of the editorial. JOHN E. TINNON UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Bob Considine Says: Astronauts’ Umbrella Might Be Vital Last Link Question and Answer I’d like to know where I can get some charcoal to stop the damp, musty smell in my basement. I’ve called Inmbm: yards and nurseries. Hut can’t find any. Could yon please help? MRS. DORIS COOK OXFORD REFLY But if there were a business decline during the 12 months ahead, with State revenues curtailed accordingly, Michigan’s 1970 fiscal history might well be written in red ink. Left, Right Attacks Point Up Ted’s Rise By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON-The measure of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s rising status as a 1972 Democr a t i c presiden t i a 1 prospect can be taken from the heat he is getting from both left and right.. The doctrin-a i r e liberals, of whom Kennedy is not BIOSSAT cine, have been trying to work their private persuasions upon him tirelessly ever since he won the job of assistant leader of the Senate Democrats in January: The more conservative elements in both parties had left him fairly well alone until he began swinging hard against the ABM and the Hamburger Hill military operation by U. S. forces in Vietnam. Now, however, they are chopping at him. And his adverse mail has reached heavy proportions. The Kennedy utterances that are dspleasing the conservative# naturally hav« an appeal to the partisan liberals. But they are far from totally captivated by the senator’s activities. NAME IN DEMAND Evidently no one who has pot been subjected to ^ the dbctriiiaires’ pr^spres can i have' any fcHie appreciation of; their intensity. They want the senator’s name on every cause they espouse, no matter how realistic its substance. They want him grabbing a banner and marching in every protest they mount. They want him spouting the language of “total commitment” by which they live. Kennedy continuously spurns this ultimate partisanship, and has no intention of ever moving that way. He is the pra^atic type, interested in forward movement, but only on the practical level where the substance of proposals is real and the hopes of winning the day more than fragile. Says one friend/ “You can’t just be playing one bugle in the corner all the time ... If you do that, no one will pay any attention to you, and you won’t have any 'effectiveness at.all.” to cumulative doctrinaire pressures than it is personal decision to act on his own “gut feelings.” TTie extraordinarily stremg reaction against his free-swinging pasture on some of the big issues has given him a little pause. But it is said that he is getting advice to ignore the private whisperers and the public shouters on both sides. FATAUS-ne AIR Probably he does not really need such counsel. He shares '‘aonie of the fatalism of his lAte brother, Robert, who used to say he would have become a “basket case” if he tried to gauge each act or utterance against the chart of popular attitudes—or in terms of its possible effect on the contending forces of right and left. But how much background and how much experience does anybody need in order to understand that, when the United States is in a war and influential members of the opposition party—which commands a majority in both houses of, Congress—demand that our troops be withdrawn, the enemy would not be likely to make any important concessions in the negotiations for peace and would wait it out instead? The vice president, like many other citizens, has been watching the course of the, negotiations at Paris. He has also had the benefit of private briefings and meetings of the national security council. So he certainly has had an opportunity to gain a good deal of “baclcground.” REDS OVERESTIMATE Agnew declared in his speech that “self-professed experts” want to end the fighting at any cost and are leading the North Vietnamese to overestimate the strength of antiwar sentiment i n America and its power to force a surrender by American and allied forces in Vietnam. . The vice president assuiw his listeners that the President is anxious to end the war. He said American policy means staying in Vietnam long enought to secure “self-determination for the people of South Vietnam.” NEW YORK - The most sophisticated umbrella since Mary Pdppins floated over London slung One doesn’t instinctively associate RCA with umbrellas. But this RCA umbrella will be opened on the moon by the first man to set foot (m earth’s s a t e 11 i t e, civilian astronaut Neil Armstrong. FAIL TO IMPRESS Arguments like that do not impress the partisan liberals. Again and again they say to Kennedy and his key aides: “You just don’t understand how^ deeply we feel, about this.” He insists he does, but that Kennedy’s ■ idea of leadership, says a friend, is to get things- done “with the great center mass yqu have to move” to change the country’s course for the better. It doesn’t take much imagination or ba<^ound to Verbal Orchids he cannot simply resend to their every 1^7 Hearing that, they tend to dismiss him as a “hack” overburdened with an instinct for caution. An aide nrotests: “It’s not caution, it’s discretion..' - \ u s new habit Of Open assault, typified hiost by his criticisms of the Hamburger Hill ibaneuvei-, is less That means rejecting^the partisan liberals’ “message" mweb qf the time, even though i^vately he may often be on their wave length. On the other hMd, “getting things done” that move tiie big center mass may not always be the consequence of responding to Ilia ovm gut feelings. His awarenesf>^ of Mr. and Mrs. Hanrid Foot of Dryden; that is the thingi^ that him 1CO give' him eoncem as he watches the adverse mail pile \ 51st wedding arailvereary. Mr. and Mrs. Ingoi Burton of Ortonville; 57th weddiqg anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Willis of 145 Wise; 5ist wedding anniversary. V Mr. and Mrs. Williahi H. Vimdecar of^ Rockwell; 55th wedding anniversary. The Umbrella is an antenna made'ef 38 miles of wire mesh thinner than human hair. It weighs only .J4 pounds. When popped out it has a diameter of 10 feet. If anything goes wrong with the primary communications system, which will be carried in the lunar-landing module, the umbrella will be the last link between the astronauts and the earth, a quarter of a million miles away. , ’ TO BE LEFT BEHIND It ’ can do eversrthing the main system can: transmit live TTV signals back to the world, let us hear what astronauts Armstrong and “Buzz” Aldrin are saying about their unprecedented experience, and enable medical men at earth stations to tune in (m vital biomedicdl statistics. Just about everybody has left his umbrella someplace, sometime, Armstrong and Aldrin will leave theirs when they climb back into the landing module and aim themselves at the command module, wBl eh will tawe beeh orbiting "the moon while they prospected. moon. Wouldn’t want the Russian cosmonauts to see it in that posture, would we? Another wonder In store for us, during the moon landing, is the use of laser, intensely concentrated light flashes. The astronauts will first lay a special reflector on the surface near their landing module. TO BOUNCE BACK The laser rays, aimed from an Arizona mountaintop, will hit the reflector and bounce back to earth at the speed of light — 186,000 miles a second. ^ The purpose of this will be to measure the relative earth-to-moon distance more efficiently than ever before, Dr. Renne S. Julian, senior scientist at Huj^ies Aircraft Co., nhich buOt this system, believes we’ll be able to learn just how far away the two astronauts are — to within five feetL w Activated charcoal, or oldrfashioned charcoal (not briquets) is the kind you need. The main office of Wrigley^s says all their stores carry regular and lump charcoal, as well as briquets. The public relations firm that handles publicity for one brand says if you can't find it, you can use fish tank charcoal that’s sold at pet stores. They’re sending you information on other uses for charcoal. , , Question and Answer As a physician just starting private practice, unable to obtain local hospital privileges for two years, I had to affiliate with out-of-town hospitals. ’This forces me to Waste invaluable time commuting. The answer seems to be a helicopter, but I can’t find a licensed Instmctor in Pontiac or surroundings. Could you help, please? Also, who sells helicopters in this area? NAPOLEON FRANCO, M.D. REPLY Call Barney Stutzman at Hi-Lift Helicopters on Ford Road in Westland, 455-0500. He’s a licensed instructor who came highly recommended by other men in the business. He can also tell you about getting new or used helicopters. Writer Reviews PGH Board Sessions By L. GARY THORNE CityEditor Many of my more forgettable moments as a reporter were spent in meetings of the Pontiac General Hospital board of trustees. * I’ found hoard sessions dull. ^ There were No meeting w^ complete , without chairma^ Ca^salis passing around a roll of Lifesavers, For me at least, this was usually the hi^point oTthe meeting.. The hospital board is the only governmental unit I’ve covered where the agenda is absolutely the same month after month. Only dates of meetings - to - be - reported - on change. lective demand for an explanation as to why Euler got a pink slip. THORNE They’!! also leave a smalh American flag Stuck in the surface of the moon, though we will % lio claint to it, of course. The flag will be stif^ fened hy • wir^ nettoj^, a$ if tire netting, caught in a breeze. Othierwise would droop dejectedly since there is no wind on the flashes of friendly banter, but rarely strong dissent from the will of the majority. Downtown entrepreneur Harold Goldberg offered the most quips. Goldberg, I think, liked to rib board chairman Aleck Capsalis. It was friendly, though, CapMdis, for example, liked to start the meeting on time. If he were one minute remiss in commencing, former chairman Golcberg would pounce: “Mf. Chairman, would you like to begin.” ’The board meets t^e third Thursday of each ni^^th in the adnninistratoi‘’s offjee — a room equipped for tee occasion with a long table to accommodate the 11 trustees. Contrary to the current drama over the dismissal of Harold B. Euler as hospital administrator, there was little controversy in the roughly two-year period T covered tee Because tee public session^ went so snmothly, I always i^pected that the hospital’s problems were settled in executive sessiem. This, I tiiink. is not uncommon although it may be another question whether it’s right. There were some incidents that provoked debate. And, not a few requests to “keep that out of the paper.” Nothing,'\however, \ r e a 11 y dramatic. I think I’ve bit on just why there hasn’t beoi a 3ear board response to the col\ I think the reason is the so-called God Syndrome. Hiis is the affliction that strikes those who sit in judgment of others. It’s a. nasty ailment. It often infects policemen, com-missitmers, doctors, judges, foremen and others who govern. People who make such decisions tend to think of themselves as all-powerful. It’s a difficult tendency to fi^t. Thus, it is understandable that the hospital trustees may need reminding that the public has a ri(dtt to taiow about changes at a public institution. Hw IhudliJ Mwa It otMM MdwMr «• riw UM W iMubli-caNan 4 all heal ntwt »>MaS la lliit nampaiMr at «mH at aH AT amb, mSSm •Mat » It «a4.00 a yaan alit-«,la iMcMm aad aSaihtr plaatt •a' Un«aM%at WMO a yaal. ». ealaaaC^baaSfiMailha N THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1969 A—T Drug Abuse: Where Is Help? EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the third in a Jour-part series pn hdruO abuse in Oakland Couky.) By JEAN SAILS A pair of mlddle-ag^d Oakland County parents — smarter wj|h "hindsight but Bbrdcned with the. tear, of an unknown futuro^yroach other sadly as they talk aboui their runaway daughter. They know she smokes mart.. Juana and they know she’s tried methedrine. And they wondi^ if she’s not getting In so deep that she’ll never he able to get out. T called , the intake center at the' Juvenile Home and thny wouldn’t give me the Omtf 6f day. Jf only someone would |ust have told, us what to watch out for, what to do,” he said. ’They’d use more family discipline if they had their lives to live over, and they’d attempt to get this overly bright child, now 16, interested in some form of activity, i Having lost parental control, they conclude, “She’s aft adventuress. Life Was never any challenge to her. MAYBE... .I^YBE. f "I think ' we could have prevented h^ boredcmi if we’d given her more jobs to do around the house,” said’ the unhappy mother. *‘Maybe if we’d let her have a horse when she was younger . . . maybe if we hadn’t let her stop baby sitting .. ” “You know , she and I got along better than We ever had while she had that baby-sitting job, and she was a good babysitter, too. *1116 kids really liked her,” the iftother recalled. ’Their story is increasingly familiar in Oaddand County r-. a young daughter, unhappy with the world, attracted by rodi bands, affecting hippie dyefS, smoking pot ai^ finally dist^ pearing from »hoine., So far the other youngsters id the family aye seemingly unaffected — except for a youngpr sister who is “quite nervous.^’ ‘IGNORE IT’ “We tell them to ignore It,” the parents admit. The lack of help for such cases, where there is no proven criminal act, was criticlz^ by the father. , who would Uke to kick the habtl^ 6ne i| thft Community Mental Health Board’s outreach program at Pontiac General »l, offering < g r 0 u p . Another is the cftfh-munity mental health i>rogram at Pontiac State Hospital, of. NO COMMUNICATION Not having had the proper information at the prdper time, the parents feel now that lack bf communication is thdr biggest problem. “If you see a puppy bjtiftg hurt, you go and help it,”' the mother mused, “and yet y^u try to help these kidd and they think it’s a hrime. If she saw an animal being'hurt, she’d go to its rescue,, but she can’t see why we w^t to help her.” Now the parents believe that should she return home, their only recourse will be to cite her as a wayward minor and have her put. on probation under court protection. , ■ They tried psychiatric treatment. While It seemed to help ,for a while, it didn’t stop the runaway. SQCl^ MrGEARED The parents, admitting .’they may have bwn .wrong, also think society is ill-geared to handle this type problem.. -They feel school contributed to their daughter’s problem through its method of discipline, and they feel the popularity of rock bands and the influence of people, who haunt such places also are respi .'.'. * if ! .. t ' ti I ti ^ t ? r * >v. - v"' A ''''/:^'M' ,'■"^'^'t:-;'i': r.%1 ;uiviv45-V% Today's Woman sMusic Led to Career as Speech Scientist ! WoiUGIl ByJUNE ELERT e in^rough tf I came inidirough the back door." Sq says Frances V. Henry, Ph.D., director of Oaklae(} County’s first speech aid hearing center for both children aii adults. Dr. Henry is a specialist in work with damaged children who may have multiple handicaps in hearing, speech and language. She also works with adults with sp^cht loss due to stroke and with post-neuirosurgicaf patients. The door which opened to the present vocation was music. Frances married early in her native dhio and had two daughters whom she raised alone. At the same time,, she put herself through college, obtaining bachelor and master’s decrees in music from Capital University at Colihnbus. speech department and "once I saw one girl who had a language and learning problem,” Frances said, "I was hooked.'’ Her doctorate'was ta^n in speech science and child development, 'A fellowship in audiology .at Johns Hopkins Hospital followed, jdus 10 months sti^dy at the University af Manchester, England. ★ Dr. Henry came to this area a couple of years ago from George- Washington University where she was associate professor of hearing and speech, and language consultant to the Department of Education, Washington, D.C,. She makes her home in Brigidon. ferers and others who might benefit also from speech and hearing therapy. The new clinic iis not fully set up yet for all the services that are planned — but is hoped that it will be completely operative by fall. Dr. Henry’s enthusiasm has generated a hope of initiating as soon as possible, an auditory check for all newborns. Children may be referred to the clinic by physicians or others who note signs of difficulty in speaking, understanding, ^ communicating their needs or who have difficulty getting along educationally. says. “The greatest difference between humans and other living things is the ability to communicate verbally. When a person loses that, he feels less than human. A child who never learns tb do this has a difficult time developing a good relationship with the world.’’ She goes on, “I have a great deal of empathy with these patients. But I maintain a pretty objective point of view. If I felt sorry for them, I wouldn’t get anything done to help them.’’ TIIK PONTIAC PRKSS THURSDAY, JULY e, 1969 B—1 Tell of Plans for Holiday Area Folks Celebrate Both Hefre and Away Frances then came to the University of Michigan planning to write a thesis on the physical aspects of voice production' as the basis for,, a doctorate in mwic- In-pursuit of this objective, she, went m the , ,'-r: s* llie keimy-Michigan ,/P h y s I e a 1 " Medfcine and Rehabilitation Centm*- at Pontiac. General Hospital, of which the dew clinic is a part, offers physical and occupational therapy services. Under, direction of Dr. Nicholas Cherup, the center provide,. bdatment for adult-. , aphasics, accident victims, stroke sat*. . These youngsters, says Dr. Henry, may or may not be mentaUy retarded or otherwise damaged. “-Often," she says, “when a child can’t talk, he quits listening. Others may be able to talk, but they are unable'to interpret what they hear. ’ *‘I like to give people the skills . whereby they can fipd and Use their own minds as human beings,’’ Dm Henry Dr. Henry’s spare time is spent in keeping up with developments in her profession. She holds membership in the Anierican Speech and Hearing Association, the Society for Research and Child Dev^pment, and the American Assdaation for the Advancement of Science. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Mills and son Robert of Bloomfield Hills are heading for their trout club in Rockwell Springs, Ohio, for a relaxed, July 4th holiday. Planning a really big get-togetjier for the "Fourth’’ are Dr. and Mra. John P. Williams of Commerce Lake Road. Of the 50 people gathering at their home for a backyard picnic, two families are from out of town. From Indianapolis, Ind., are Mf. and Mrs. Earl Harris and their daughters Wendy and Cherie. Mrs. Waynord Sheets and daughter Diane are arriving from St. Louis. 'w. ★ . ★ Welcoming home their daughter for the Fourth of July weekend are the Colin H. Johns of Birmingham. Katryna had been traveling jn Europe and studying in Copenhagen, Denmark. She is also associated with Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta and the Birmingham chapter of Altrusa, in which she is quite active. “And,” she concluded, “I enjoy music even more, now that I’m not earning my living at it.” This weekend will be a double celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Standish Sibley of Oriole Road. Joining , them for dinner will be their daughter and her husband, the Edmund Rogerses, and their sons, Gary, Rick and Bruce whose birthday is the “fourth." In from Palo Alto, Calif, is Mr. Sibley’s brother, Wessely B. Sibley. He plans to stay in Midugan for three weete. Maybe it’s not just to review the facts of Independence Day but Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Prince of Lake Angelas are having Dr. Dorthea Wyatt of Flint over to visit. Dr. Wyatt is ^ a Professor of History at the University of Michigan. Joining Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrander of Loch Leven Drive for their annual July 4th outing at the Pontiac Yacht Club will be their children, John, Janet and Jim, and grandmother, Mrs. George A-Wassetberger. Questions Medics Advice- His Verdict 'Be Yourself' KevinJloover, ranees V. Rehabilitation X^enter at Pontiac General Hbspitat. Henry, director of the new speech and hearing Kevin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoover of Silver-clinic of theKinny-Michigan Phjfsical Medicine and hill Road, is the 1969 Kenny boy. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My daughter-in-law is paying (35 an hour to a doctor who must be as cra^y as she is. This psychiatrist told her that in order to build her “self respect” she should cut out the “hypocrisy” and always say exactly what she thinks. She must be his star pupil because she is following his orders to the letter. Not only that, but he told her to encourage her children to say exactly what THEY think, too. That is bad enough, but he also told her that words are only words and they don’t “mean” anything, so not to react with horror or disgust if her kids talk dirty. Just ignore it. Can you imagine what it’s like at their house? Thank God my husband is dead, or this would kill him. My son tells me not to pay attention to all this, but how can you ignore such uncivilized behavior? Since you are always plugging psychiatry I would like to hear your views on the subject CONFUSED IN PHILA. DEAR CONFUSED: Anyone who. Is seeing a psychiatrist has my profound respect because it’s proof that he is trying to help himself. " Be patient, and don’t judge so early in the game. 'The whole family could be better off eventually fpr what appears at the moment to be an overdose of honesty- DEAR INTERESTED: This should be a good lesson to. your cousin (and others who read this) to have a meeting of minds concerning the pay for any kind of job before it’s accepted. Lots of Tennis in Holiday Plans of Birmingham, 'Hills' Residents By SHIRILEY 6RAY ’The Maynard Andreaes of Bloomfield Hills, as in past years, will spend the July 4th weekend with ^ Stu Hoffmans of Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Barnett, Bloomfield Hills residents for a while y^, until they move to Scottsdale, Ariz., this fall/ plan a quiet day Friday with daughter Pat wd her husband, David i^tmoff of Orchard Lake, plus of course the two grandchildren, Joanne and Michael. Dr. and Mrs. John Ingold of Bloomfield Village will have ei^t of their tennis-playing friends over for dinner Saturday, two of them being the William K\ Downeys. The Leroy W. Dahlbergs of Bloomfield Hills will while away the holiday playing tennis on the Cranbrook courts with 20 or so friends. It’ll be a “very informal” mixed doubles tournament, somewhat of a “pig in a poke” as far as the contestants are concerned, since Mrs. .Dahlberg hasn’t quite decided what to do about the prizes. She^s considering bringing down an old unclaimed tminis trophy from the attic, dusting it off, and hanging a little note on it saying “prize.” After the tennis, which starts at 3 p.m., all will hie over to the Dahlberg domicile for buffet super. If it doesn’t rain, there’ll be croquet on the lawn. On the guest list: Leon Bramley, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Gawne, Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Straith, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Rappaport, the David Hausers, the Samuel E. Harpers, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson Tambke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, Bill Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rumsey and Werner Holzbock. BRIDAL SHOWER Four local women recently journeyed to the State capital for a shower in honor of bride-to-be Lynsie Schaberg, dau^ter of Mrs. Ernest Schaberg. Attending from Birmingham, was Mrs. Edson Ivy; froth Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Harold “Mac” McFarland, a former Lansingite and Mrs. Thomas E. Darnton and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Schaberg. DEAR ABBY: My cousin, who recently was married, accepted a babysitting job for a family with 10 children while the parents went off on a week’s vacation. My cousin and her husband stayed at the house and took complete charge of these children whose ages ranged from five months to 15 years old, feeding, dressing, supervising play, cleaning the house and dmng aH least two loads of washing every single day. Well, when the parents catne home, they figured out thht the “sitters” should be paid the grand total of (S4! My cousin was furious. What Is your opinion? INTERESTED DEAR ABBY: “JEALOUS,” who doesn’t like the idea of his wife going out with a married co-worker for a steak dinner paid, for by the loser of their weight-losing contest, should inform the two dieters that while THEY are having steaks, he will drop by the gentleman’s home for POT LUC3K with HIS wife. “WHAT’S GOOD FOR THE GOOSE” Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of 'The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 480^ and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to ivrite Tetters? Send (1 to Abby, in care of Hie Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontfoc, Mich. 48056 for Abny’s booklet, “How to Write Lettws for All Occasions.” July Art Exhibits Include Works of 3 Local Women Baldwin Pavilion Setting for Two Special Concerts Hie Meadow Bro<* J^ial Events series presents pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy and violktikt T^ak Perlman tn a duo performance ^esday, and vocalists Jennie Tourel and Jon Vickers with the Meadow Brook orchestra Wednesday. Both concerts are at 8:30 p.m. in the Baldwin Pavilion at Oakland University. Ashkenazy and Perlman will perform piano-yiolin sonatas by Prokofiev and Beethoven and a rondo by Schubert. Three Pontiac artists, Jean Belknap, Kate McLean and Vista. Jackson Scott, will be exhibiting at the Judlo Galleiy, Ann Arbor, July 6-25, in a show that will feature several Michigan w o m e n ' painters and sculptors. A reception for the artists will be held at the Gallery July 6 from 1 to 5 p.m. The public may attend. A wide selection of “Graphics for the Young Collector” will be exMbited at the J. L. Hucisem Gallery July 3-31. The exhibit will include worte by Calder, Chagall, Albers, Goya, Dali, Steinberg, Braque and others. It starts Saturday. It will be great. It will include 104 magnificent bedrooms. It will include 468 other bedding iterhs. It will be a shame if you miss it. It starts Saturday at 9 a.m. Mezzo Tourel returns to Meadow Brook for the second season. Tenor Vickers joins her in performance of Mahler’s “Das Lied von der Erde” with the Meadow Brook Orchestra conducted by James Levine. Mendelssohn ’ s Symphony No. 4 in A major completes the program. Tickets may be -obtained from Hudson’s and Grinnell’s or by calling the University, Nineteenth and twentieth century posters wiU also be displayed. A trio of ez^rimental artists will exhibit works utilizing the products of industrial research at the (krtrude Kasle Gallery from July 7-31. Mary Ashley works witii an ozalid process on aluminum paper to make photographic paintings. Russell Dunbar creates lighted boxes of acrylic and plexiglass. Richard Kline sculpts structures of colored fiberglas that, though inanimate, seem, to move. W gallery in the Fisher Building is open Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is closed Saturdays during July and closed entirely for the month of August., B—2 the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1969 Carillonneur at Cranbrook POMTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER^ Making his second ^uest ap-. pearance- of (he season, Frederick L. Marriott, organistj and choirmaster at Old Mariners’ Church, Detroit, will present a carillon recital Sunday at,4 p.m. on the bells of Christ Church Cranbrook. Marriott was graduated with honors from the American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, and from the Escole d e Carillon, Malines, Belgium, as a 4 ^ pupil of Jef Denyn. iwJ *'**' •' He will appear at. Christ! Church for his final recital on' Aug, 3. ! The public is invited to attend the concert and may sit in cars Or on the church 1 a w Programs may be obtained in the narthex of the church. The engagement of their daughter, Sandra Leigh, to Pvt. Larjy Allen Walker, USA’is announced by the Granville Deatons of North Astor Street. The son of the Allen Walkers of Poplar Street is stationed at Ft. Bliss, Tex. August vows are planned. f •Saero-Lumbar Belts • Maternity Garments •Surgical Hose • Ankle Wrist and Knee Braces • SacroHiac Belts* Cervical Collars and Cervical Tracb'on etc. “FITTED ACCORDING TO YOUR DOCTORS ORDERS”... MALE AND FEMALE FIHERS, HOME FITTING AVAILABLE. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. I Also a compltl* convalescent aids department featuring: I ufhAAi .Ua*m:«aI PaoI* 674-0 Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY 4390 Dixie Hwy. Jlrayfon Plains 674-0466 or 674-4455 SEW SIAAPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer, I have finally (after 40 years) worked on my figure until it is just the way I have always wanted it to be, but now my problems are almost wwse. f can’t find patterns small enough and when I do, there are so few bf them that the selection is very poor. Surely, there are lots of women who wear size three or five ready-made dresses who have the same problem. The top high fashion pattern company is the worst offender in this small size range. Mrs. P.S.C. * * *' pear Mfs. P. S.C.: 'The old rule of supply and demand is the problem here. Perhaps there are many of you who can’t find patterns in your small size. Instead of complaining to yourself or your fabric shop, take a few minutes of your time and write to me. The pattern companies are in business to sell patterns and if there is a special need that has been overlooked, they would certainly be more than willing to correct this. I wili act as your go-between and any mail I receive from you will certainly reach the ri^t people. Please drop me a postcard, or note immediately and tell me of what size patterns there seems to be the greatest shortage. Susan Wines Weds Wearing a ,princess style dress trimmed' with lace and seed pearls, Susan Helen Wines was wed to Laszlo Halaszi. ★ ★ * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. David Wines of Franklin aniji Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Halaszi of Livonia. ★ ★ ★ Nancie Bouwman and George Fritz were' maid of honor and best man, respectively, for the Saturday wedding at St. Genevieve’s Catholic Church, Livonia. ★ ★ ★ Following a dinner reception at Pine Lake Country Club, the newfyweds left for a honeymoon MRS. LASZLO HALASZI trip to Montreal and Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Curran of Linwood Drive, West Bloomfield Townsh^, announce the betrothal of their daughter,"Shari, to Cpl. Terry A. Middleton, liSMC, son , of the Aaron Middletons of Keego Harbor. The bride-elect attends Oakland University. The prospective bridegroom is stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The Highland home of her and Mrs. Maurice WEDDING and PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY IN NATOKAL COLOR I CALL AND CHECK OUR LOW PRICES 647-4621 at “the inspiration shop’^ 138 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Fastback! LOIMGINES ULTRA-CHRaiM Guaranteed* Accurate to a Minute a Month! Pfoo(lhallt'$whel'»Mp In baeklhoteounli.fh* longine* UI»ra-Chfon'» movemenibeau olMee the rale of convenitenal movementi pravidins accuracy you've never inown, undbr Gooranine.* Aulornotic, leH-changlnfl calendor.AII-Prool*prol»eled agointi water, dust, iheck end mogneliim, fhe Ullra-Oron r» a ilaekitltiivruggedlyittaieuline keeper ol (econds. minviet, hour* nd dotes to serve you (olthlully .occurotely, IndeRnttely. lllusiraled.wiihslfopj brushed sIlverlonediaIface,$13S ^ PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (ComWPike^t.) FE 4-1889 TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Janet Curda, Ft. Worth, Texas is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following sewing 'p suggestion. niBin “I purchased an inexpensive bath mat with a sponge backing to put under my porfable sewing machine. Fold it P ^ . in half with the sponge out, extending about an inch m was me MUing tor front of machine. It makes an excellent cushion to set the machine on because it prevents moving around. 'The || furniture is protected and it is easy to store inside the machine case when you are finished. U But the BEST part of It is that it provides a nice pin-cushion the full length of the machine, so handily eliminates ^ the constant searching for the pin cushion.” li Reception at Parents' Home Follows Bjorklund Wedding feting Brenda Dear Eunice Farmer, I am working with a designer pattern for a formal gown and the pattern calls for a three-inch hair braid for the hem. I am wondermg what this is and where to find it. TTie only hair braid I have been ame to nna comes in a package and is only one inch wide. I can’t understand why patterns recommend something that isn’t available for those of us who do our bwn sewing. Mrs. N.W. Dear Mrs. N. W.: The pattern you are referring to must have been designed in Europe. When the pattern company buys the designer’s original, they must reproduce the directions exactly as the original was constructed or -they cannot use the desiffier’s name on the pattern. These patterns are constructed with custom details that are usually not familiar to anyone other than a custom dressmaker. A * ★ Hair braid is a mesh type braid that keeps its shape and helps retain the shape of the hem of a gown by giving it the extra body necessary. Often a shop that carries better fabrics will carry this item.. But, if you can’t find it, you can take the narrow braid and lap the edges of two strips, hand sew a loose running stitch to hold them together and actually make this braid as wide as you desire. * ★ A Dear Eunice Farmer, Will you please tell me how to take the wrinkles and creases out of a piece of corduroy? Also, could I put a zipper in the side seam Instead of the back of a dress? Miss M.R. Dear Miss M. R.: As to the creases In. the corduroy, if they don’t come out with steam, you might have to wet the corduroy and let it dry in your dryer to retain the soft nap. If you buy napped fabric of any type and aren’t going to use it right away, it is best to fold it In approximately 12-inch folds, place large safety pins throughout the selvage of each fold and hang on a clothes hanger. Because of the wrinkle resistancy of fabrics today, if they do become wrinkled or creased, it is almost im-^ possible to remove. ^ ^ ^ As to the placing of the zipper, this is a matter of choice The back zipper application became so popular because of elaborate hairdos that became destroyed if a dress was forcM over the head. If the dress has an adequate opening for the head, there is no reason why you can’t use side closing if you desire. Usually a l2- or 14-inch zipper is recommended.____ . Detroiters Plan Swingin' Things for Weekenders DETROIT (UPI) - Things wiU swing on weekends this summer in downtown Detroit. There will be flea markets, music, artists’ exhibitions, outdoor cafes, and festivals — all boosted by the Central District Association to put some izazz into the inner city. ★ ★ ★ Beginning Thursday and running through the weekend will be the Greektown Festival not far from downtown. There will be dancing in the streets and outdoor booths dispensing Greek delicacies. Chinatown, at midtown, not to be outdone, will have an outdoor flea market running every Saturday and Sunday during July and August. “Mayor” Henry Yee wiU provide an outdoor cafe, one of six fresh air that will be operating in the downtown area this summer. ★ ★ A Every Sunday, there will be an.outdoor flea market on lower Woodward Avenue, with dord offering old and new odds and ends — from antiques to fresh flowers. Also on Sundays, there wiU be music in the Kern block and an artists’ mart in Kennedy Square. Georgina Gee and Dale Roland Bjorklund of Fraser following their marriage recently in Saint George’s Episcopal Church, Milford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bjorklund of Muskegon. A ★ A Attended by Mrs. Richard Wigginton and Joanne Haan, as matron and maid of himor, thg brida was gowned in organza ovpr peau de sole. AAA Greg Broad, best man, was assisted by John Hasse and “ inn Petersen, ushers. The couple is honeymooning in northern Michigan. Cotton is the only major fiber that increases in stren^h when it’s wet. j Exercisers Reach the Mass Market j Indoor exercising is a popular trend, according to the Family Fitness (Council. Part of the reason is that exercise aids have been designed for mass production by its members for use in the home. ‘Appearance, size, and cost have made figure control equipment, of a type formerly only available in pro^ fessional salons, attractive for the home. ' ■'A A For example, belt massagers can be purchased for under $100, indoor joggers about the same, slant boards under $25, and Stationary bicycles as low as $50. •unint ^ aUSOMFlILD VlUAOESQUAM LONG UKE AT TELEGRAPH Thiis Store Will Be Closed on July 4**^ & July 5*** Have a Safe HoMday Good Furniture Co$U You Lest At 144 Oakland FIJMimilE ConvenieBt Temu - 90 D*y§ Same M C«»Ii Open Mond«}r‘ and Friday NifhU ’tU 9 P.M. OwFiMradUiwLai.jMtAMBwItlMCMMaAlMwOMab SALE OONTINUES THRU J0LY1Z. Moat Oal M aH SMr* Hm«m Brty M4, M. WI UN Mara R4,, Auhara Nglt. ____________BW-WII__________ RICHARD'S ■OTS' * GmS' WEU Summer S|mrttwear Tha Fonliae Mall FOR YOUR WEDDING . . 1 QUALITY and QUANTITY! • Fm CoummUhc » rnm W.ddin| Gm>i UmL • Fi» MMuiar. Mwrta«« Cwllflol. • Fra* Lar^a “Jwi Maivtwl’'SigB a Fraa Rlaa la Thraw ai lha BHda aad C C. R. HASKILL STUDIO lv«r«lty DHw« lAC, MICH. FE 4-0553 MUSICAL COMEDY UNDER ™E STARS! HILLSDALE COLLEGE %ra?OAN’ OPENING DATTB SVhX 4 SodaarB aad Hamnaratoia’a- “THE SOUND OF MUSIC” l«ioa Jalr9,ti M, H. 1*.U; M,U,MaadM CamiBC-Jarry Hermaa’a ■maafal “MAME” on July U, 91,91; 91, Aa«. 1,9,9; 1.1,9 aad M DIRECTED BY Glenn Crane, Mary Packer, Jim Crane ii) the famed Arboretum Ampbltlieatre with gnesi atara and advaneed ----------------KATES - - THURSDAY, FRIDAY aad SUNDAY — ADULTS $«.•• SATURDAY — Adults »S.5#. Children under 19 — Halt Price. SEASON TICKETS — Sat, 94>M. Friday and Sunday — fS.M Ail Seats Reserved. Groups ef 14 or more—14% dtoeount. FOR RESEBVAnONS CALL 4»-1Ml or 4IM44S GOOD Usad Reconditioned Quarenteed Console A Spinet June Clearance, new display models also and Leslie speakers. 119 N. Saginaw be 44721 OPEN nil. EVENINGS Frfp Parking Reetr vf Storr 1^08 Organs IMANAGER ROBERT LIUEYJUAN CalUMwiIcCo. EftaUhhwIln FMiNMMYMn BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE "ALL YOU WANT" STEAMED SHRIMP, served with Drawn^Butt^ DEfeP SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. THE POXTTAC PRESS, THT RSHAV. State Medical Manpower Up [FOOT LONG LANSING (AP) — Michigan gained 407 registered doctors and 4,600 more nurses this year over last year-but there still is a need for more trained medical specialists, reports the Michigan Health Councg. A council health manpower survey showed every area of Michigan with ah improvement in medical rnanpower except the Upper Peninsula. hOT 0rade.#1 49« DOGS Skinless The survey showed Michigan still needs about 2,000’ more medical doctors alone. The total registered for the Upper Peninsula remained the same as 1968—227 mdeical doctors and nine osteopathic doctors, although there were some losses and gains of doctors among, counties. The gain for the state included 363 medical doctors and 44 TQMORRCfV^S WHISKEY TODAY Caistiuts is ten years , ahead of its ti osteopathic physiciahs. There retained the same number of os-werc 2,389 more registered nurs-[ teopaths—17. es and 2,211 more licensed prac- The total of medical doctors Several other counties made gains, the report said, by cooperating with the council in in the state increased from 8,379 publishing special brochures I to 8,742. Th«( osteopathic doctor about medical opportunities in I registration increased f r o mithei, r hospitals and communi- I registration 1,943 to 1,947. ties. The registered nurse increase went from 41,410 to 43,799. The licensed practical nurse increase was from 17,213 to 19.42A. “Substantial improvements in salaries paid to Michigan nurses is one of the reasons for the impressive increase,” the report said. BIG GAIN IN OAKLAND “Many programs to encourage trained nurses to return to their profession as well as many new programs in community coilege are encouraging more young women and men to enter nursing.” Jackson County showed a gain for the fir^st time in 40 years, increasing its medical doctors I from 110 to 118. Berrien County I went from 112 to 122 medical I doctors. Both lost osteopathic I doctors, however. ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS lb. 65' PORK ROAST S >^45' BEEF POT ROAST <0 79' SAUSAGE POLISH Washtenaw and Oakland counties in populous southeastern Michigan showed the greatest gains in doctors. Oakland jumped from 992 to 1,124 medical doctors and from 300 to 328 ( opaths. Washtenaw went from 756 medical doctors to 836. It for Your Convenience THESE A«P SUPER MARKETS WIU BE OPEN FRIDAY JULY 4th 9A.M.to^P.M. . PONTIAC AREA A&P STORES 3232 Orchard Laka Rd., Oreh«rd Laka 637 Moin St., Rochottar 1160 L WMt AAapU, Wallad Laka 3400 Flaradala, Draytoa Plains 775 Raldwin & Montcalm, Pontiac 5785 Ortonvilla, Ciarkaton 5975 Highland Rand, Pontiac 630 S. Lapaar, Laka Orion 2520 N. Woodward, lloomflold Hilli 7150 Coflay Lako Rd., Union Laka SPECIALS FOR Friday, July 4th Only WHITE PAPER PIATES 100-CT. PKG. 59 HreiuDE BAllPARK IRANKS V 1-UI. . PKG. 69 - ........... ■ 2,000 NEEDED The report said there still 4s a need for about 2,000 more medical doctors in the state. The end of the Vietnam war would greatly help the situation, it was noted. The council reported 571 Michigan medical! I doctors still are serving in Viet-11 nam and other locations with ^ the military service. i BOLOGNA GRADE 1 CHUNK John A. Doherty, council executive director, said the council had four recommendations to improve Michigan’s medical manpower situation. He listed these as: • Elimination of the old basic science examination, which has caused a number of prospective doctors to go to other states. • Backing of the four-year College of Human Medicine at Michigan State University. An increase in the ratio of students entering medical schools from one to every 25,000 to 30,000 citizens to one to every 15,000 to 18,000 citizens. • More funds to pr«note Michigan as a desirable place for doctors, nurses and-other medical personnel such as hy advertisements in national and student medical journals. Parents to Raise Funds for School DETROIT (AP) - Ten parents of children at Blessed Sacrament school in Detroit have organized to fight the fiscal crunch hitting schools of the Detroit Roman Catholic Archdiocese. They plan to raise $80,000 to subsidize the school’s $176,000 annual budget. The school has been ordered to take in 129 additional pupils this fall from two nearly (Catholic schools which have been closed. hotZs i $p3 I POTATO CHIPS *59' k-45' POTATO SALAD.U. ib. 45' 14-OZ. 49' Large Selection of THIS* 66* BAR - B - Q SPARERIBS ORANGES “S" bz. 49' TOMATOES'S (k-IS' % iCANTALOUPE CALIFORNIA $^00 21 SIZE for WE WILL BE OPEN JULY 4th, 9 A,lle-9 P.M. 93* f Open Weekly 9-9-Fri., Sat. 9-9 te Market Change 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL Tinr5Tir5TrmTr57r5TTnrmTOTinrrinrrmT»TrirrffTnnnfTrimrmTrinn^^ . 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac “Foit Must Be Satisfied— : This We Guarantee^’ Free Delivery— FE 2-4231 Fashionable and flexible Bmcmo Framed Landscape Mirror $49.95 48''x45" Full-Size Panel Bed $79.95 Night Stands, each $69.9r 9-Drawer 64" Triple Dresser $159.95 BROCADO combines old-world charm with new-world adaptability in a fabulous collection. Offers a wide choice of 'pieces you can use individually and in space-saving correlaBons. All modestly priced for so much luxury. Styled in the grand Spanish manner^ with exquisite carved effects, hi Antiguo finish on Pecan veneers, selected hardwoods, and polystyrene components. Accented by antiqued brass finish pulls. Crafted throughout with exacting care. Let us show you. MAR-RESISTANT MATCHING TOPS High pressure laminated plastic tops re* sist heat, cigarette burns, solvents such as nail polish remover, alcohol, water. FREE PARKING .OPEN MONDAY, '4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINOS-ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • Directly Across Sqginqw Street ■ from Our Store ^ tHURS. & FRI. • PROVINCIAL* COLONIAL " ■' ■■ " ' '■ " 'til 9,P.M.\ • TRADITI9NAL • MODERN . S" TERMS TO SyIT. yClJR BUbOET Alt By America'* Leading Monufacfurertl t 8 9 e 9 g;:99,8fl 8 t g « 3 ^3 8 0 9.8 g.fl>^919-98 9 g SAAIJ rttR ft9 99.2g lllSLlVt i 9 9 4 9 V » 9 fl V 0 « 8 0 0 0 9 8 8 9 '5^ J B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1969 Direct Fast For Count them! Ten new, fast direct dialing lines to make placing your Low-Cost, Classified Ad in The Pontiac Press edsper. Count them - The number of calls you get! You'll sell, rent, trade, hire, notify faster with our Classified Ads. ■...............J ' \ 'v 1 . \ THE PONTIAC PRESS \ . / 1 .1 f'i '■ . , i i' 1. ’’ A I.f |I t»V ‘\L , I / (If you got a busy ... call us on 332-8181) 1 ' ' '■ ' '"'vS:., '' '■ \\ Vi:v> /ih, " IV THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969 ■y B—5 U. S. Military Men Puzzle Over Lull in Viet Fighting SAIGON (AP) - As North Vietnam announced today it will release three American prisoners of war, U.S. military men were puzzling over one of the lowest levels of fighting in the war and trying to determine just how many North Vietnamese had infiltrated into South Vietnam or withdrawn. American officers said three North Vietnamese regiments, the 36th, 138th and 27th, have pulled back across the 17th Par- i allel demilitarized zone into! North Vietnam- But they said^ the Communist Command still has three regiments in the northern portion of South Vietnam, and speculated the pullback mhy simply mean new regiments will replace them. U.S. source. "Washington is talking about the number of enemy troops being put into the pipeline, wherever the hell that starts. We are talking about what is actually coming into the country. This Is possibly the difference in what Rogers is talking about.” might have been tactical be- But others pointed to a sudden | cause the North Vietnamese suf- increase in discovery of enemy fered an estimated 2,000 men killed in the battle around Ben Het. ENEMY CACHES “The level of fighting is as low as it has been this year,” said one officer. war stockpiles and food. The latest, a 10-ton cache, was'found in War Zone D northeasf of Saigon. These officers said this is an indication the enemy is preparing the battlefield for new attacks. Sources pointed out it takes North Vietnamese infiltrators Four enemy regiments also have pulled back from the Central Highlands around Ben Het, perhaps to get replacements after the recent battle there, the officers said. three to four months to reach the 3rd Military Corps of South Vietnam thus a decline might not be reflecten until the end or July or August. i One source said: "I don’t know what they’re really talking about in Washington.” S-nLL COMING Ariother U.S. source said the 3rd Corps is still getting the highest level of infiltration. Along the southern half of the Cambodian border, northwest of; Saigon, a regiment of the North Vietnamese 7th Division report-] edly has phlled back west of Loc Ninh. But spokesmen noted units of the 7th, 1st and 9th North Vietnamese divisions have been continually maneuvering In the critical 3rd Corps area. SOFT SPOT In one 10-day period, said the spokesmen, that same enemy regiment operating west of l«c Ninh went back and forth across the border three times. Some said it appeared to be feeling for a soft spot in allied positions. A similar situation was reported west of Tay Ninh City, where the enemy’s 9th Division has been crossing and recrossing the border for several months. “Current reporfs indicate they’re still coming in,” he said. “Units that have suffered large numbers of casualties are currently filled up. This is where they want to put up the flags and banners and make noise as loud as they can.” Various reasons for the pullbacks and the lull in fighting have been suggested. For example, the three enemy regiments withdrawn across the DMZ may have been 9 “political pullback” because of the announced withdrawal of the 7,000-man U.S. 9th Marine Regiment that (perates around there. Spokesmen added the pullbacks in the Central Highlands In the Mekong Delta far to the south, U. S. intelligence indicated North Vietnam’s old 273rd Regiment has just returned to what Is knovm as the Seven Mountain area after months of absence. LONDON (AP) - The Daily Express said today London has become the abortion capital of the world. Abortions have been legal in Britain for a year. ’The latest miliiary intelligence indicates 10,000 North Vietnamese troops infiltrated down the Ho Chi Minh Trail through Laos and Cambodia last month. Spokesmen said about 63,000 enemy have come down the trail since the first of the year. IN CONFUCT This appeared to conflict with a statement in Washington by Secretary of l^tale William P. Rogers, who said “we know pretty conclusively” that the infiltration of Norft Vietnamese troops into South Vietnam hps declined. “I’m not disagreeing .with anything Rogers said,” said one The newspaper sent reporter Jane Carter to find out how long it would take a foreign girl knowing no one in Britain to get in touch with an abortion clinic. It took her exactly 53 minutes, and the clinic quoted her a price of $356 for the operation. Copter Team Halts Abortion DETROIT (AP) - Detroit police, using a rented helicopter, swept down on an East Side motel Wednesday morning, Arresting two men they said were preparing to perform illegal abortion. Arrested were Richard Hold-Inz, a former osteopathic doctor. and David J. Dawood. The 20-year-old | girl upon whom they were to have performed the abortion was detained at the motel but later released. Inspector Charles Mayrand of ihe police Intelligence Bureau said more arrests might be forthcoming in what police believe is a larger abortion ring in the Detroit area. \ \ ^ 'V ' ' London 'Global Abortion Capital' Budget-Priced ColorConsolette RCAVICTOR Aiw uktrt COLOR TV Color viewing ot o purao-ploasing prico. Roctangulor RCA Supor Bright Hi-Lito Color tuDo. Poworful 25,000 volt chottif for unturposiod potformonco. 88 Reg. $499.95 ^ NOW Other Models to Select From '454 THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS ALWAYS DISCOUNT SWEETS 10 DAYS PRICES RADIO ft APPLIANCE AS CASH 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 Open Monday and Fri(dayEvening$ *Til9P.M. ANNOUNCEMENT We Will Be Closed SATURDAY, JULY 5' [th To Allow Our Employees to Enjoy a Three-Day Fourth of July Weekend Community National Bank Pontiac State Bank SKCML! Thii i> teddy'* me>t wanted new carpet etyle, Leemed to reeiet matting and crushing. Cheese from 18 solid colors and tweed effects. FinST QUALITYl Sq. Yd. CRUSH-PROOF ^ HEAVY CARVED ^ RICH TWEED ^ TEXTURi KODEL ACRYLIC SPECIAL! Rugged centinueus filoment nylon pile in a densely tufted "nubby" texture. 16 colors FIHST ftUAUTY! can make any room leek bigger, more elegant. Genuine Kodel polyester pile resists toil and stains. FIHST QUALin! SPECIAL! Extra-hwavy twwwd sHvct! Thii sup«r>durablw acrylic pH* will alwoys IqoIc naw — shads stains and soil! Choosa front 9 colors. FIRST QUALIH! 4.54» BUDfiET TERMS! JUST SAY "CNAR6E IP! CABPET CENTEB 3127 WEST HURON ONE MILE WEST OF TELEQRAPH 1 EHRA DISCOUNTS ON ALL ORDERS DURING THIS HOLIDAY WEEK-END! W '' . .V'-' rV \\ THP: PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 3, 19 White-House Tour Pushes Crovfds By WILL GRIMSLEY “Hey, you-get to the end of AP Special Correspondent the line, I’ve been waiting here WASHINGTON — You can three years,” a burly man with stand .3'^ hours in a broiling hamlike arms veiled at a small Washington sun for a 12V4-min- figure carrying a briefcase. The ute tour of the White House and man with the briefcase retreat-come out wondering what you ed sheepishly, saw. j ^ Even so, it’s the biggest sum- This is the mad scene that mer show in town, apd between j takes place ailmost daily at the 8,000 and 12,000 take advantage mansion on Pennsylvania Ave-of it every day except Sunday |nue, which has be«i the home and Monday. of every President except * . ★ * [George Washington. “I was a little disappointed,’’! If you hope to catch a glimpse said Jack Dugan, a business- of President Nixon practicing man from Bisbee, Ariz. ‘"rhis his stroke on Ike’s famous wt-was my first visit and I would ting green or Tricia tossing her have liked to stop and examine pretty blonde locks, forget it. some of the prints and history, You’re lucky to see a rose, but you can’t hold the people (^^owDS KEPT MOVING ............ ,, * “The crowds are so large you “Mama ’ said a small girl, tugging at her mothers hand, ^ “I want to go to the zoo. uniformed MO'THER’S WARNING force which marshals more than “Leave that policeman’s pis- 2 million people yearly through tol alone!” barked another this whirlwind tour of an Ameri-mother at a tow-headed tyke can legend, who had slipped under the res-; ’This is the peak season for training ropes. 'White House sightseers. This .. , ^ ---------the week of Uncle Sam’s birth-Lombard, adds a day. School is out. Families are ^y announcing that pouring into the nation’s capital, the gold candelabra were a gift * ' to President Eisenhower from The No. 1 sight is the White Margaret Thomas Biddle. House. “Ike left them here because “They start queuihg up as he couldn’t afford the taxes,” he early as 7 o’clock in the morn- ®®td. ing and the gates don’t open un-itil 10,” says Cassell. “Visiting I hours are between 10 and 12 noon on Tuesday through Friday. 10 to 2 on Saturday but the LINCOLN SLEPT HERE - Features of the Lincoln Bedroom at the White House are explained to tourists by Julie Nixon AP WIrtphota Eisenhower (center) as she conducts visitors through the executive mansion. Offers Special Look Some Doctors Face Special IRS Audits JUUE EXPLAINS — Julie Nixon Eisenhower (right of center), working as a White-House tour guide this Summer, explains to a AP Wirtphsta group of sightseers the features of the Treaty Room. big dining room, Lombard !re- pliMi schedule can be canceled suddenly if there is a press conference or a prominent visitor." PERSPIRING; PASSING WHAT DO THEY EAT? Julie Surprises Tourists WASHINGTON (AP) — Juliej The surprised and excited Nixon Eisenhower provided a tourists yesterday also got a surprise for the first 25 tourists Asked what people eat in the hi l“ie at toe White House Executive Pushing for Jobs for the Hard-Core losers' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Internal Revenue Service said today income tax returns of about 10,000 doctors who drew more than $25,000 a year from government medicare and medicaid programs will un-^----------------.---------- me tmnu, lumiuum „«!„ ._j dergo a special audit. ' The perspiring mob passes pictures or walk on the red VIP office aM taking special Assistant deputy IRS com- through the East Gate and into carpet which is rolled up. Is J®**- . ! Julie opened up a secret pas- missioner William H. Sniith, the East Room, or Ball Room, then hustled out the door onto She did the same thing last sageway to show what she says told the Senate Finance Com- scene of the President’s tele- Pennsylvania Avenue. in privacy. But yester- jg probably the only “secret mittee an initial examination vised press conferences and “Why can’t we go upstairs?— day, the press was invit^ to go stairway” in the White House, would be made of the 1967 small receptions such aS the re-we haven’t seen anything,” visi-to see Julie in action. leading down from the family “Potato chips-Congress just passed toe income tax surcharge again.” The crowd, forbidden to take yeszterday—giving them a personal tour that included things like a secret stairway and her father’s study. ’Ibe President’s older daughter is doing volunteer sununer duty at the White House visi- look at the famous Lincoln bedroom, where Julie said Lincoln never slept. She told them that new presidents do “an incredible portrait shuffling” when they move into toe White House, getting their favorite personalities prime space. tors constantly complain. returns of doctors, dentists and cent one for Duke Ellington. other medical practitioners who * * . * | * * * received more than $50,000 a| “'This Is the oldest house ln[ “That’s where the family r, , L , ^ ’ 1 • , J * .u ij f vear from the two federal!Washington, D.C.,” explains ajlives—it is out of bounds,” the WASHINGTON (UPI) — Paul business, you figure only on a just getting used to toe idea ^ “*l » ’ _ i W. Kayser came to Washington retention of about 64 per cent.” I working regular hours is one — health funds, from a company that seeks to; Having exceeded its goal of I and “You can’t expect them to Identify Itself with toe beautiful 1100,000 jobs in 50 cities during be put into the production line and artive young people of the I its first year of operation, NAB I and hope they’ll get some help affluent society. But now the now is expanding to 131 cities'from a foreman.” ^---------------- I vice president Pepsico is con-1 and aiming for a cumulative Kayser’s personal approach to $25,000. This group has beeni around you . cerned with men and women; total of 338,000 jobs by next | employment of the hard core [estimated at about 10,00 0 hitherto regarded as a “loser” j summer. By mid -1971, it is [avoids any hint of “scare tac-| members of the medical and generation. shooting for 614,000 jobs, an in-j tics” — a sales pitch based on dental professions. Kayser has been on loan as crease of 114,000 over its the implied threat that if the * * president of the N a t i o n a l original goal of 500,000. I disadvantaged are not .given' >rhe Senate committee spieling guard. “The comer-policeman replies. [stone was laid in 1792. Now So the show ends.’The price is he Irom here you go into the right. It’s-free. But in the foyer For subsequent years, _ testified, the audit will be ex-Green, Blue and Red Rooms for $1.25 you cap buy a brochure nanded to those paid more than which you can tell by looking showing what you didn’t see on '------------------------------------------- ’• the tour. ' She explained she likes to give her tourists something different. So, she includes a tour of the garden, pointing out former President Eisenhower’s putting green, the east garden “where my mother has peas” and where there’s a small fountain with a wishing well—“but nobody throws anything in there.” quarters. She said she has used it once to “escape from a party.” Census figures reveal that there was no significant increase in the number of people leaving farms to live in the cities in the U.S. in toe past year. MOST ON LOAN ! jobs they will riot. Like Kayser, most of NAB’s; Washington and field staff of 801 persons is on loan from private business. However, 113 are on loan from the govern- Alliance of Businessmen (NAB) for less than four months. But he has formed some firm opinions about the hard-core unemployed that the organization, in cooperation with the! federal government, is trying are full-time NAB puttowork^ i The organization, established! J u - - ,i_ _ “These are people who have in 1968 . under the leadership, of JjJ,g7to thre*con^ ^ been systematically excluded Henry Ford II at the request of ^ from the work force,” the president Johnson, goes directly graying, 51-year-old New York into the business community City executive said. [urging employment of the hard “Look at the profile: A sixth-core jobless and helping ar-grade education or less. A jail range federally financed record, probably. Medical pro- training contracts to help com-i blems, dental problems. Re- panies meet the extra costs of quiring education to reach preparing men and women who literacy. If they are female,|had been regarded as' they need someone to care for[ “unemployable” for jobs, their children if they work.| ★ * ★ They probably have no' Kayser came to the job to transportation to the places find the business community where the jobs are.' [“awakened” to NABs message CRITERIOR: NEED ' »"il 1*®1P- , the JOBS program had total job 1 of 267,000 from more conducting a wide-r a n g i n g " " " probe into reported abuses of Instead, Kayser uses hard j^edicare, toe program designed figures to make his point thatL„ give medical aid to toe employment of the hard coreig^g^ly, and medicaid, the prohelps businessmen two ways - g pi similar by reducing toe requirement for ® costly welfare and unemployment compensation programs Divorces t from Errol Forfin “In the past, the personnel men have screened for.| qualifications and they have[ letting up its search for screened these people out. We; are asking them now to screen ,^ all-important for potential, to make need a goal criterion. tor*? Kayser is quick to admit NAB, through its JOBS (Job problems. For ex- Opportunities in the Pnvatei^ , ..credibility is our blg-Sector) program, already has j f dealing with the ound work for more than « h 191,000 persons of whom the promises of the past, still were on the job as of June people todn’t believe that we 1,1969. ^ ^ ! really are serious.” "That is a retention rate of 56 SPECIAL PROBLEMS per cent, which isn’t bad,”! Kayser said the hard core Kayser said. “In “n o r m a I does have special problems Jerllee R. from Larry D. Nickerson Patricia K. from Frank J. Szymanski Jane G. Irom Robert A. Hesselflrave Marlon L. from Harold G. Copeman Lillian M. from Edgar J. Carnes Goldie F. from Hubert Valentine Mary E. from Charles A. Patlison Dannielle K. from Donald B. Colllvar ACCORD WITH HEW IRS Commissioner Randolph W. Thrower told the committee an agreement had been worked out with the department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), to require insurance firms that underwrite al’ medicaid and medicare sdai payments to report them in a copiprehensible manner. Loretta from Kenneth Robinson Marlene M. from David L. Rex Pamela J. from Roger E. Lltten Leona from Jarhes Gibson Donna J. from Larry F. Conger Donna L. from Jerry Ford Theresa G. from Eusebio C. Alvardo Darlene J. from Gene A. Rodden As the hearings started Tuesday, Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La.i urged that the insurance firms shqiild be required to inform the International Revenue Service how much doctors are paid under the two programs. Judith S. from Barry Sachs Mildred S. from James H. G. DeGroot Mary E. from Robert J. Thompson Beferly J. from John J. Siegrist Beverly J. from John J. Siegrist Lillian M. from George E. Kuhn Ralph M. from Margaret A. Horner Clayton J. from Yvonne L. Kellogg •---- * from John S. Christoff ----■—R. earner Frances L. tronri James W. Patterson Robert J. from Glenda J. Sabourin Barbara M. from Leroy H. Porter Lena from Joseph Kubalko Halihe from Gerald E. Jerome Florence L. from Ivory Mitchell June F. from Paul Manos John R. from Barbara A. Walsh Edward R. from Elaine D. Moran Sandra L. from Joe M. Knickerbocker I Reginald H. from Ellen G. Sutton Lois from Gerald Shannon Elsie P. from Eugene A. Ratkowlak Mildred A. from Robert ' Reta J. from William R. Wi Geral Wagner H. VandepL Thrower agreed with Long and Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., that code numbers used in reporting the paynjenta resembled a “Swiss bank account” system, Thrower told the committee he did not want to “make judgments as to whether there is widespread qjieating” In doctors’ tax returns. But he I acknowledged that the IM had [not been getting information in [precise enough form to trace i their incomes. 2 Couples Lost, 9 Are Orphaned Lake Sail Ends in Tragedy DETROIT (UPI) — An overturned sailboat and a brightly wrapped gift that may never be opened are all that nine frightened children have linking them to their parents, who never came home from a sail on Lake Erie. The five children of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Cross and toe four youngsters of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lentz wait with their grandparents and hope. * ★ But the official search for the two couples, good friends and neighbors in northwest Detroit, has been abandoned. ‘T know they’ll turn up all right,” said Kim Cross, 12. EVENING SAIL The two couples vanished Saturday after setting out for an early evening sail in Lentz’ boat from Rondau Park, Ont., where both families have summer cottages. Rondeau Parle is \ 30 miles southwest of Chatham, Ont. Ontario Provincial Police found the boat a iquarter-mile offshore the next day, capsized; No trace was found of Cross, 37 a week ago; his wife, Mary Ann, who would have been 33 on Saturday; Lentz, 42; or his wife, Beverly, 89. A little birthday gift tied with a bright red ribbon waits at the Cross home “for mother.” Besides Kim, the oldest Gross child, there are Sherle, 11; Chris, 10; Jamie, 7, and Robert 4. WITH GRANDPARENTS The Lentz children are Steve. 17; Lori, 14; Melinda, 11; and Mike, 7. ’They are with their grandparents in Brighton. Cross, a civil engineer, and his wife, a part-time nurse at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital here, narrowly escaped death last April when the jetliner they were aboard caught fire shortly after takeoff from Madrid, Spain. ' ■ ■ * ^' ’rjiey came home safely from that Vacation. But Saturday \ niglit, they vanished in high winds and rain squ^ on Lake 'Erie with their very good friends, leaving nine children behind to wait and hope. Cool I 2-SPEiD ★Big 20 " blades 'ArRotary switch control 4dWanually reversible to jNill heat out RPM-powerful! '^Mocha finish PRICED TO.BEAT.THI HEAT .''\\\ ■■ ^ OpMiRihliUHlRIOPJl OpMMoystlMl7PJL THE POXTIAjC PRESS, 1 HI RSDA\ . Jl 'lA’ 3, 19fi9 Service Center Bids I Self-Policing IFireDaiTiaqesHouse ^ Urged to Cut Above County Limit Aii^Acddeints^^^^'^^^y^O\aes\ The Oakland County ^i)ard of Supervi^rs has run into financial roadblock in construction of its new service center building on the North Te^egi^aph county ground^ ‘ ‘sterd Bids opened yesterday for construction of the facility all exceeded, the supervisors’ self-imposed^ limit of a $2-million construdiort cost. Follpwing the Jow bidder, Poweli, were the Collenson Construction Co. of Midland at $2,136,000 and the Pyramid Construction Co. of Farmington at $2,149,000. R. J. Alexander, superlrt-tendent of the county DPW, said following yesterday’s opening of the construction bids that the appeared to be in line. Just appointed Severyn H. Nledjelski of 2372 Dexter, Pontiac Township, to the Advisor y. Board for Registration of Water Self-policing by the general Potftiac fire officials suspect i No Injuries were reported. An high bidder on the $2,000,000 aviation industry is the only;‘he cause of an ^reported number of people, ' * * project,'he said. route to air Occident prevention,!5*®-*’*’*’ sleeping In the house when the expire March He also stated the October 30 ‘some 65 southeastern''Michigan JrsefvcsTrrilv Irlo ‘ firemen 30, 1972. A Senate confirmation 1970 completion date promised! fliers were told last night. houses yc.sterday morning. , said. lisreaulred ' by the low*' bidder was .very j Meeting at the Detroit City I electrical fire may have - m • bod.' Airport, they heard f r an kj’*'®'''®'* "f >® The tiounty’s service center!Martineau, execufiye director of brick rooming house jilding is now located on South I the Aircraft Owners and Pilots N. Saginaiv, firemen said. The lowest figure came from; $340,800 separated the low and E. E. Powell General Coti-l Ex-City Soldier Killed in Viet Son of Former Pontiac Residents; PCH Grad trading Co. of Pontiac $2,092,000. The highest bid was that of J. A. Fredman Inc. of Pontiac in the amount of $2,432,800. Members of the finance and * planning, building and zoning committees, .met informally following the bid opening. They noted several alternates contained in the specifications could be eliminated. building is now located on South!the Aircraft Owners and Pilots N. Saginaiv, Telegraph In Pontiac. The site j Association (AOPA) Air Safety * ★ * for the new building is on | Foundation, give a slide and The house, owned by Harvey Watkins Lake Road near the film presentation. | Place, is estimated to be more road commission offices. * ★ * than 100 years old. 'The loss is estimated $15,0001 Martineau, a former Pen- tagon official and 30-year pilot, ^’’® ^°“®® Sgt. John E. Braid, 27, was killed June 23 in action in Vietnam, the Defense Department has announced. He was MIGHT DUMP PROJECT Reductions in such Items as parking lot paving, a paint spray booth and $8,000 in _ I . .. 1 stressed the fact that aircraft ™"‘®"‘s.^ccording to the fire Deaths m Pontiac Area !“,ired'’” ~ ................ 1.[.II rT 1 ★ * ★ EXTENSIVE DAMAGE Committed to a national pro-. Extensive fire, smoke and Mrs. Ben E. Hayes Service and burial for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Ben E. (Lillian M.) Hayes, 91, of Grass Lake will be 2 p.m. Saturday at White Chapel Memorial; Cemetery, Troy. of the Dryden Ladies Library! fF3*n whereby pilots would be water damage was reported on Association and the WCTU. Surviving are a son, Ross, and a sister, Mrs. Hazel Pickleman, both of Dryden. Mrs. Hayes died Monday. corvino fnr Mrc loceo I^ ..................." nremen nad considerable Surviving are a daughter,^., , ..y i vndale will he responsible for less than 10 trouble getting to the source of ’ Gates, 81, of 627 Lyndale will be per cent of major aircraft ac- Mrs. Jesse Gates A private required to take yearly pro-!the front section of both floors, ficiency tests, M a r t i n e a u| Firemen, arriving at the fire, pointed to an accompanying i said the smoke was .so thick qualified instructors | they went right past the house. -_u located it when an oc- cupant called to therti. and mechanics. He reviewed accident reports! showing that aerial collisions! Firemen" h a d considerable , garage paneling could reduce Mrs. Ivan Klink of Columbus, detonated. ' the low bid total cost as much Ohio; P He is the son of former Pon- ff24-1W, _they_n^^^^^^ The new jackson tiac. residents Mr. and Mrs. "" " " John H. Braid of Comins. _ grandchildren. major aircraft ac-the blaze and had to break ^ Victor E. of r Braid was a 1960 graduate of Pontiac Central High School and received a degree in Industrial management from Lawrence Institute of Technology, Southfield. He also attended Albion College. A former Pontiac Retail Store employe, he attended First Church of Christ, Scientist. LEFT FOR VIET Pontiac, with burial in Roseland rate in those accidents total, less alternates, would still n ITr „ \ t“"”a n d~ s e v“e r al ^®"’®*'®'‘y' Berkley- about one in four, be $2,068,000, $68,000 over the ° Ldchi dr;n and g r e a t ' i * * * Umit. Surviving are a son. Raymond George G r b a , D-Pontiac, chairman of the finance committee, reported later that costs would be further pared or there was a good chance the project might be dumped. The combined committees have referred the three low bids to the architect, Swanson of Bloomfield! said. Two fire companies, with two engines, one ladder truck, one ‘ He blamed poor judgment and tower and one rescue vehicle, i You h«v« lo tail on a Watlond lob-'Lo Moonlight to boliovo it — thoi# cool rivor braaiei — eruiting under tho itari — I daneo band aboard — Friday and Saturday tho 9 P.M. boat docks at famoui Bob-Lo liland — jannpacked with now II rida$ and fun attractioni —• a night t* ramambar for only $2.25. TIekati at Bob-Lo Bex Offiea and all J. L. Hudson Storaa. Marguerite W. Lemon of Rochester; a brother; and lack of knowledge as the major|fought the blaze from 4:20 to! three grandchildren. j contributor to such accidents. 18:40 a.rr 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT SATURDAY For lha lata alarfara who prafar erulalng and dancing whan tha atara ara brightaat and paaaing ahipa art glaaming allhouattai DOCK FOOT or WOODWARD-WO 2.96Z2 Service for Margurite W. Lemon, 38, of 378 W. Iroquois will be 11 am. Saturday in Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill,Cemetery. Miss Lemon died Tuesday in Clearwater, Fla. Surviving are her mother. He was Inducted into the recommendations. Army in March 1968 and left fori They will be considered at Vietnam with the 26th Infantry, 1st Division, last March. Surviving are his parents: i sister, Mrs. Sue Vliet of Alma: and a grandmother, Mrs Martha Braid of Oxford. Hills, and the county board of' auditors for tabulations and her grandfather, Byron Woodward: and a brother. His body will be brought to the Larrison Funeral Home, Mio, for service and burial. Contributions may be made to Comins Church or the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Union Lake School Target of Burglars Burglars broke into the Union Lake Elementary School in Commerce Township, tore apart a vending machine and kicked in the main office door, it was reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday morning. special meeting at 9 a.m. July 11 in the courthouse. Robert D. McIntosh MCOMGets 2nd U.S. Grant A grant of $28,70(f has been approved for the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM), Rep. Jack H McDmald, R-19 Dsitreit, an nounced today. This is the second grant approved for MCOM whlcl} is under construction at Opdyke and Auburn and will open its doors in the fall. The grant is from the National Cancer Institute of the office of Health, Education and office of Health, Education and Welfare. It is for a program to Prayers will be offered for Robert D. McIntosh, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh of 219>A Baldwin, at 1 p.m. Saturday in Huntoon Funeral Home with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The baby died yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, James at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Couch of Lake Orion. Robert L. Moore Deputies found blood on a stairway and ip the office, Ihey said. Nothing was reported missing from the building at 8269 Commerce except one bandage from the school’s first-aid kit. Prayer service for Robert L. Moore, 59, of 315 N. Paddock will be 8 p.m. today at Voorhees-Siple Chapel. His body will be taken to the Price Funeral Home in Lewisburg, Ky., for service and burial in Lewisburg Cemetery. Mr. Moore, owner and operator of Bob’s Barber Shop, . ^ ^ ^ - - 290 N. Paddock, died yesterday, be headed by Dr. Jon J. KaparaiHe attended Calvary Assembly to do research on tumors in,of God, Waterford Township, and was a member of State pie first federal grant to the ggrbers Assoclaton Local 50. I"®**® Surviving are his wife, Mary; two sons, Robert A. of instructional program. Flag Designed in Area Won't Go to Moon Thief Gets $200 at Service Station A flag designed in Oakland County will accompany astronauts to the launching pad July 16, but it will not go to the moon with them. TTie fl a g honors three dead American astronauts and two dead Russian cosmonauts. It was the idea and design of Bruce L: Thompson, 3520 Woodland, Highland Township; James R. Saile, 6290 S. Main, Clarkston; and Ted Hubert, 183 Hi Hill, Orion Township. It was sewn by Mrs. Andrew Wright, Saile’s mother-in-law, also of 6290 S. Main,Clarkston. Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District, introduced a resolution in the House 0 f Representatives t o have the flag planted on the moon afo>>8 4he St Stars and Stripos. It was flown to Washington for display there by Detroit Tiger pitcher Denr nis McLain, and its eventual usage was left to a decision by the NationaL Aeronautics and Space Administration, McDonald 8C(id. NASA decided .on just the American flag for the Anaheim, Calif., and Tljomas of Houston, Tex.; four brothers, including Bronnie of Waterford Townshiii and Vem of Pontiac; sister, and t h re e grandchildren. 1 ’The theft of $200 from a service station cash register at 2 15 p.m. yesterday has been reported to city police. James D. Gates, 42, co-owner of Jim and Harold’s Service Station, 660 W. Huron, told police he was busy at the other end of the station when the theft occurred. Gates told officers he suspects a teen-age boy he had chased away from the station prior to the theft. Mrs. Grace Broesamie DRYDEN - Services for Mrs. Grace Broesamie, 88, of 4447 Rochester was held today at the Dryden Methodist Church with burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, by the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Mrs. Broesamie di«d Sunday. She is a past president of the Lapeer Cbunty federation of Women’s Clubs and^^a member Have a Nice 4th OF JULY, We’re Going to! In oitinr that our ompleyMS may also havo tho opportunity to onjoy a long 4th of July Wookond, wo will bo clotod Saturday, July 5th. QQQ 7f\KO 2133 ORCHARD UKE RD. mjMeeeeeeeeeMeejieeMeeeeJ DECCA AM/FM RADIO/PHONOGRAPH Solid state amplifier, component system with FM/AM radio, FM multiples. Garra^. record changer, dust cover. Six controls, stereo l^iadphone jack for private listening. Four or eight track cartridge input jacks and guitar amplifier input jacks. Charge It. MODEL OP152 DECCA AM RADIO/PHONOGRAPH DECCA FOLK GUITAR MODEL DP151 Discount Priced at Discount Priced at 21.47 13,88 DECCA-. 3-SPEED PHONOGRAPH Battery and electric operation. Solid state amplifier, AM radio. Slide rule dial. Lightweight. Take it anywhere with you. Charge It at Kmart Steel string guitar with natural grain white spruce top and natural wood finish fingerboard and neck. Steel! reinforced neck. Budget priced. Discount Pricfcd at 17.88 Battery and electric operation. SnBd state ampllf!«r, lightweight. Budget priced. Dual powered 3 speed phono-grkph. ' Model DMI-245 Charge It at Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA- PERRY AT GLENWOOD Bt—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11-6 THURS., FRL, SAT. A DivitiMi •» Ih* S. S. Kr«sg« Cempony with Stor«* througheu} th» Sta»«,Xona/ax9” bag has Fiberglass insulator. Decorated front. FREEZE-A-SHELF MADE OF PLASTIC 63* Reg. 83c — 3 Days Freese and put in insulated picnic hamper. Use as shelf. ALUMINUM ICE CUBE TRAY! SAVE 1.44 TWO LARGE SIZE “THERMOS” JUGS 1.96 ..3.97 Reg. 1.94 - 3 Days Reg. 2.44 to 4.96 - 3 Days Tray has handle to easily re- Callon aiae has shoulder spout. move cubes. Makes 18! 2- gaL jug has faucet 4-OT. ICE BUCKET 28* BIG FOOD CARRIER Reg. 2.96 — 3 Days Triple deck food 44 carrier. Stock tip for liicnics, cook-outa, barbecues! Briquet* burn for fine cooking fire, (iet more than one bag. Pontiac Stare Only Our Reg. 1.37 3 Daprs Only PLASTIC FOAM CHEST 97* 24" MOTORIZED BRAZIER 8.96 Our Reg. 11.88 3 Days Only This grill haa a chrome plated grid with aide-handleg and CHICKEN BASKET 1.96 Reg. 2.17 33 quart capacity poly-fdam chest has a handy plastic handle Perma Lift positioner. It has 1” tubular sleel legs and SV'a” to tote it. This giant size will carry all the picnic essentials plastic wheels. Black hood With U.L. approved motor. Avo-for a really big group. Lightweight, but strong and durable, cadobowl. ________________________________________________ 12 X 7“ Dia. fils most Bar-B-Q spits. Stretch your family pay cheeky — Start saving evetyday the Kmart way I L, GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAV, JULY 3, 19(59 B—11 OPEN DAILY i O-10; SUN. 11-6 , OPEN ^ JULY 4th 10 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company wjth Stores throughout the United States, Canada and Puerfo Rico Grand Opening of the 13-Mile & Schoenner Kmart Lumber Dept! 4-Ftj(7-Ft.PRE-FIIIISHED METAL ENTRANCE CANOPY Our Reg. 47.77 MM\ 4 Dayi Only ^t2Ee^l4 | 72”x48” metal entrance canopy with posts. Clean; structural 5 line design. White baked enamel finish that won’t chip off, ; flake off or peel off. Other siaes available by special order.* j *Ay.U.M. at Cempmbl* Lew PiicM *•" X 7V CHERRYNUT or BUHERNUT Kmart’s Other Money-Saving Specials on Paneling 12" VINYL ASBESTOS TILE KmartIfUeountPricm ^ Chargm It 6^ | Rugged, good looking Rubberoid vinyl asbestos floor tiles in a wide range of attractive colors. Ready to add new life to the kitchen, family room, utility room and/ or children’s rooms. 4»x7’ 4’x8’ YDRKTOWN WALNUT 4,96 EMERALD 4.96 SANDSTONE. 4.96 WHITE FROST 4.96 VINYL WALNUT 5.67 VINYL CHESTNUT 4.98 5.67 HARVEST PECAN 5.37 TRADITIONAL CHERRY 5.37 IMPERIAL CHERRY 5.37 PLANTATION WALNUT 5.37 CINNAMON BIRCH 5.68 6.35 AVOCADO 6.96 NATURAL HICKORY 6.96 PLASTIC COATED PANEL WHITE LACE 7.77 PINK LACE 7.77 BLUEUCE 7.77 I RUSTIC RAIL FENCING SET pi Kmart JL27 |:i; Discount Price pi: Sturdy white cedar. Pleasingly simple; features 2 extra heavy :s full round 6-ft.,10-in. rails, 1 drilled post, durable 2” diameter :j|: tjfnons for strength and long life. Come see, come save! I 6' 10” Rails...........................1 97 I 2 Hole Post............................2.33 ;i;i 3 Hole Post........................2.51 i;i; 2 Rail Gate 3'6”...................11.53 ' i 3 Rail Gate 3’6”......................14.77 12-Inch White CEILING TILES A sound-absorbing, smooth surfaced, easy-to-install ceiling tile. Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home. EASY-TO-INSTALL SLIP-HEAD SASH *70 For farm buildings, garages and cottages. Pon-derosa Pine. CEDAR PICKET FENCING Shop and Save *j|f93 at Kmart Jr H Rustic fencing in 7-ft, sections provides 'openness’ with pro-t§ ” teaion.-Extremely sturdy 3V^-ft. high. Pickets can’t come loosc,^§ are uniform edged, half-rounded. . :::• 6' Post___.... .1.83 Gate 3'6”....12.77 I Charge It! ... For No Painting GUTTERS 227”" ALUMINUM SELF-STORING COMSINATION DOORS Reg. $24.44 1977 Charge It! Self-storing, spring loaded . three hinge design. 'Bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corners. Screen and glass included. 32”-36” openings only. COMBINATION WHITE ALUMINUM DOOR Kmart Discount Price ■Spring loaded. hitige de-supL Reinforced comer. Scallotied glass inserts. Wool pile weather stripping. Decorative black hinge. Strap and handle. Early American bottom panel fits 32” and 36” openings. Chargelt! STORM and SCREEN DOOR Kmart Regular 22.44 Spring loaded three hinge design heavy tubular hollow aluminum, bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced comer. Screen and ^ass inserts interchangeable. Fits 30”, 32” and 36” openinp. Charge It at Kmart. ---- MT. CLEMEN'S ^MARTPU24 . "AtV ^> SOW^CwiMbackqlCoss ^ A Sealdon ROOFING Shingles Discount Priced I Charge it 4Cf#Cr^7> i Self-sealing for extra weather resistance. Sealdon ri>ofing re-sists winds of hurricane force. Applies like any strip shingle, :!: J no special technique needed. 235 Ibs^ wt. per square. Black, i white and mint frost. Iiutallation Available—Free Ettimatet iiiiiiiaiiM COMRINATION WINDOWS Our Reg. 9.77 Charge It! Triple track aluminum storm and screen windows. Both storms and screens included. Fits all standard size. > COLORFUL OZITE CARPET TILES INDOOR 9 fo, $1 OUTDOOR CARPET .G ■ 12”xl2” Indoor carpet tiles ready to give your family room, kitchen and utility room a DparklinR, new personality. They’ri 24'' CUPOLA IS A GOOD VENTILATOR Our Reg. 15.96 14.f7 Made of white pine. Adds beauty, cools yoij home. »?.4.96 SAVINGS ON ’ Easy-To-Use 28" X S’ PLASTIC PANELS Durable plastic panels have many us6s indoors and outdoors. Choose from decorator green or white. 2.75 36"x10' . ........ $9.15 24"x12' •••••••••• $4«TS CEILINGS GLENWOOD PLAZA HOBTM PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD__ «?«• Price Sal* Price Wail Moulding.... 47^ 42' Main Runner..... 94^ 83* 2-Foot Cross Tees. 20*^ 14* 4-Foot Cross Tees. 33^ 29* 2’x4’ Plain White . 97° 87* 2'x4» Snowdrift. 2'x4'Pin Perforated ^1^^ 2x4’ Diamond clear ^3 ^^ $|05 $j14 $338 WARREN KMART PLAZA 13 Mil* Rd. at Scheoniwr !/' A B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 8, 18OT' FRI.-SAT.-SUN. SPECIAL! | offer good only with this ad j 1 on any Buckfet or Barrel of Red Barn’s new fried chicken. Family Bucket 15 Pieces 50c off wHh a Party Borrel 21 pieces 50c off with ad ~ Good «t tht Following Locations: PONTIAC 752 BALDWIN at Montcalm 441 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. at Telegraph RES EARN’ COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Maggorty RM. OPEN NIGHTLY EM 3-0661 FIRST SHOWING at DUSK EVERY SUNDAY - 8 to 12 P.M. UlYlCI JIRIII Ftaturing Conty Itlind Washboard UlAlliLIIIIII DUialandSand Peanut Cellar OPEN EVERY DAY at 10 A.M. LIQUOR-BEER WINE-PEANUTS , STRAW HATS SONG SHEETS -FOOD- ALMAYWORM on the Piano and Organ GINGER and Her BANJO UVI 6-PC, DIXIELAND BAND 909S HUTCHINS RD., UNION LAKE 363-9191 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:4S A.M. SHOW AT lOiBO A.M. Continueuc - IS4*443S YOU AAUST be 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED ^aBYViCKfL ___and then 0 frighten child became 2nd "HOT BLOODED HIT- WOMAN” woman DETROIT (UPI) -withering cross-examination by the defense, the star prosecution witness in the Rafael Viera case yesterday, clung to slay a tietroit policei After David Brown Jr.’s cross-examination was completed, the 20-year-old Viera’s hearing was recessed until July 14 in order to obtain testimmiy from Patrolman Richard Worobec, who was severely wounded the night of the fatal shooting. New Bethel Witness Firm About Killing his story of witnessing Viera smah. Patrolman Michael Czapski was killed and his partner Worobec wounded on March 29 when they stopped outside the New Bethel Baptist Church. Brown, 19, of Compton, Calif., who was arrested in the church after the shooting and charged with assault with intent to commit murder, testified that Viera fired “five to seven’ shots at Czapski. ’The policeman did not draw his gun. Brown said. HE WAS BEATEN When Brown was questioned by Viera’s attorney, Milton R. Henry, he held firmly to his story. Earlier be said that he was beaten by police at the church, but he reiterated that the beating had nothing to do with his identification of Viera.' Brown said his father had powuaded him to cooperate with police. He said his father told him, “Look what this black nationalist business has gottm you into.” Brown said he later sent word to police through his father that he would talk. Both Viera of New York and Brown are members of the Republic of New Africa, a black the church the night of the shooting. After Czapski and IVorobec were shot, other police officers burst through the doors of the church, firing guns. Four persons were wounded. Police said Brown fired a pistol at the rear of the church during the shoot-out. for Liquor Told There is no special limit on resident of the United ! country for personal use, according to the Bureau Customs. bringing the liquor must be 21 or older. abroard. The state may require a permit or a tax, or it may limit the amount of liquor. If a traverler brings back more than one quart that is allowed free entry, he must pay the duty and* the InternM Revenue tax on the amount over the allowance. The liquor allowance is increased to one wine gallon (128 ounces) for arrivals fropi the Virgin Islands, A m e f 1 c\a Samoa and Guam. No liquor can be shipped through the United States mails. Suit for Pay DETROIT (AP) - The U.S. Labor Department has announced filing of an injunction suit in Detroit US- District Court against the Williams Detective Ageney of Detroit and Samuel Williams charging failure to pay 101 employes the minimum wage and premium pay for overtime. The suit also sei^s $14,254 in unpaid back wages for the employes. TRIM & CARMEN’S NEW PATIO ROOM ^GUriARS*' COME IN J1\D ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS MEXICAN dinners im OUR SPECIAL COMBIIVAtiON PLATE Sat. Only Serving 6-11» T/bim oM (jojmmh \ \1 , \ \848 Woodward Ave.-lpE 8-9971 ‘ St. Jqieph Hoapital \ i HI-C°FrW DRINKS 1-qt. 14-oz. 28' B it M Brick OvBii BAKED BEANS Mb. 6-oz. Jar 28' Paramount Twin Pak rCIATO CHIPS Mb. 4-OZ. Pkg.. French’s Mustard Pump Jar 25 Open Pit Barbecue Sauce 48*^ Mario’s Olivos drainad weight 44’’ Breast-O-ChiekonTuna ^ 28” H0T00Q,HAMBURQER or SWEET VUSIC RELISNES INet. pkg. Northern Napkins Dine Paper Plates Nostea Lemon Iced Tea Ja. 44. Brighton Muffin Bread K2 10-12 Lb. Smithfield Red Eye Avg. Cured 1 Smoked A A q COUIlTRY HAMS 99 • USDA Choice ROUND BONE CUT CHUCK AA. STEAKS „,89 whole or half WEST«MSHU HARAS Peters Grade 1 Skinlass^lOTDIMIS m||f. Sfiead B0L0filttp&9«l VSUGMIGE CHUCK Hygrade’s Sweetnizad ih an ^ BACON"”* AilS STCAKS 79; Swift’s Premium ROCKCOBNISII gggg. HENS 09 69! Freeh Green Peppers each your choice Fresh. Green Onions Banch ■ Fresh Crisp Radishes Package 1 Fresh Cucumbers Each U. S. Ma. 1 CaHfCmia POTATOiS Bag Open July 4th to 7 P.M. d d A Ilf V RIfiHTS 11111 IWi RESERVED V Huron St. sSANTmES Mb. etn. Orange or Lamonado StaHGBt Pint otn 28' ONION DIP 18* 6-oz. ' weight ctn. ;>■. yf. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969 B—18 Senate Delays Bill rf —’I eOOD FOR ONE FREE MdE on our now CUNT LAND SLIDE Fun! Thrills! For Kids of A!l Ages! Bring This Coupon to CARL’S GOLFLAND 1976 6. Tolograph Rd. FE 5-8095 LANSING (AP) Questions about sex education and whether a college course would have required a student to try drugs have led the Senate to postpone fincl\ action on a bill setting up “critical he^th problems eiju-cation progrhm” for schoolchil- dren. Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, Wednesday questioned a section of the House-passed bill that would call upon the State Superintendent of Public Instruction to establish guidelines for the “comprehensive health education programs.” ‘.‘Comprehensive health — EVERY FRIDAY ~ 5 P.M. to I P.M. — FISH PINNER 1 Xeg. ^09 $1.65 ■ • WOODWARD AVL atUVhMiloRd. • 1N2BW.tMILERD. JuttE.ofOnonfiald • llOOt TELEGRAPH RD. Hoar Plymoiith Rd. “ THURSDAY JULY 3rd SNOWS at 7M art 0:22 on Health Education how far dofes It gp?” Lane Famous for Juicy Steaks and Roasts ond Round-Up Dinners CHUCK WAGON 5800 Dryden Rd., Dryd«n 796-2245 ' '1 The bill specifies that curricula for such a program in elementary and secondary schools woi^d include Information on drugs, narcotics, alcohol, tobacco, mental health, dental health and accident prevention. U-M INCIDENT Lane said he understood a ‘‘young lady at the University of Michigan” had been asked “to take dope to write a paper.” She did not take the course, he added later. Lane did not specify the course or name individuals involved. Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, challenged Lane to “report this case to the Ann Arbor police, the Michigan State Police and maybe the FBI.” most of us do-^bout law and order,” Brown said. ^ “Use of narcotics is a violation of state law. You ought to go to the phone and call tlie police right now if what you say 1^ true.” Asked later alwat his comments, Lane said, “UMsn’t that long that I’ve had (it). I’m going to try tb pursue it.” HUBER OBJECTS Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, also objected to the guideline provisions in the bill and cited the now controversial sex education program authorized in the Legislature last year. One year later (the department of Education) has done nothing,” he said. “I wish there some way, of tightening the screws^ on the Department of Education. It’s a disgrace that they can ignore the Legislature. “You scream every day - ©Itr jUiUSabern WE WILL BE CLOSED ON FRIDAY, JULY 4th and will Open at 5 P.M. on Satnraayy July 5th livE EmrSTAINllEN^ REENE BADER, STEVE AISTOS *‘jm GERAROIN DUO” OPEN 6 DAYS YonrHoil, A WEEK Mr. Ken Wri|^t 5838 Dixie Highway 623-0060 W.t«f.rd,Ml.Ui.n plans to discuss sex education guidelines at its meeting next week. The Legislature has passed a resolution, which does not have the force of law, urging local school districts to stop teaching education until guidelines are established. BOLLS PASSED In other action, the Senate approved and sent to the governor bills that would: Extend the life of the school bond loan fund. e Set up procedures by which cities may demolish or repair dangerous and unsafe houses. e Provide for special operator’s licenses for motOTcyclists. e Increase from $500,000 to $600,000 the revenue for local units from certain racetracks, units from certain race tracks. DECLAMTION of INDEPHNCE FRIDAY JULY 4th Slows at SATURDAY amt SUNDAY JULY 5-6 SHOwsstiaoMooaoiwi HURON NOW CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES AT POPULAR PRICES DIRECT FROM ITS THck'Van'Dykc Sally AnnHoWfes-l.ionelJeifries “Chi^ Got I^be •Anna Qua^ •Benny Hili. ‘*'SUPER>ANAVBION-TEatHKX)LOI&: A giant, authantic raproduction of th* Daclorotion of Indo-pondonco will bo on ditploy in Miracio Milo July 3rd. Publicly monf which ottabliahod our groat country. SIGN THE DECLARATION of INDEPENDENCE. Tho document will bo oont to Protidont Nixon on boholf of tho citizont of thit oroo. MIRACLE MILE Sunday Liquor Only at MOREY'S QOLF A COUNTRY CLUB | YOU WILL SEE LIVE LOBSTERS at Sensible Prices SAUD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE Every Wsdnotday BUFFET LUNCHEON SEAFOODS You Ninw it Wo Huvt it 27 Every Sat. G Sun. BUFFET BREAKFAST 'TIL NOON MOREY'S Phont 361-4101 SING-ALONQ PIANO BAR You’ll Sing, You’fl Sue GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Lake Rood UNION LAKE GIANT FREE PUYGROUNDS •VT The State Boat'd of E West Germany Recalls Envoy to South Yemen BONN, Germany (AP) West Germany announced Wednesday it is recalling its ambassador to Aden in response to South Yemen’s recognition of Communist-ruled East Germany, but added that diplomatic relations have not been formally broken. Government spokesman Conrad Ahlers told a news conference that a formal break with Aden “is not justified by German interests in South Yemen.’' The freeze in relations follows a pattern set last month, when the Bonn government shut down its mission in Phnom Penh after Cambodia established full gelations with East Germany. Cambodia retaliated by breaking off relations with Bonn. LA Suburb's Mayor Negro COMPTON, Calif. (AP) The first Negro mayor of this Los Angeles suburb says he foresees no racial or social turmoil during his administration. Douglas Dollarhide said Tuesday at his inauguration that militants “are not really bad people, but people who are misdirects; they need firmness and kindness.” ‘The racial composition of this prosperous community of 80,0(W has changed In recent years, making Negroes a 61 per cent majority. New GOP Head Still a Democrat PUTNAM, Conn. (AP) - Malcolm A. Rovero, the new Republican town chairman here, is a Democrat, according to the local party caucus lists kept by the Democratic registrar. The registrar, Stanley Glinski, said he has not been given legal notice that Rovero, who was elected last month, haf trans^ ferred party affUiation. Now all you have to get ready for a picnic is yourself INSTANT PICNIC Jffst load tho family in the car... We take care of the rest fail Plastic tote bag * COMPLETE SERVING FOR SIX look what you get ^ • It nwm tg Frlad ChlekM • .1 FLCNuSImi • TrMrSmvIuu for Silt 4 Juut.Phona your noarout Chlek-N-Joy, load tho family in tho car and PiciHip Chtek^Ua/u Picnic Spoclal... in mlnulM you'ro on your way to a fun flllod picnic. It's a tosfy Mod chickon fbotti all you hm to do It onjoy it. Your Choice Bucket Full of GMCKEH-N-GHIPS OR FKH-IHillPS 15 Piocot of Doheiout Ceuntiy ■ ---- ^ ‘ Ftlod Fish and Chi|M and Hoops of Fionch 3 :• Fith-N-Chip Buekot Ineludot Colo Slow and Tartar Souco Opon Doily and Sunday to 9' P.M. — Fil. and Sot. 11 to 11. SSMorHiTolegnph *^SotelSrom**''' I PHONE 335-0191 BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . USE PONTIAC PRESS \^ANT APS! ilk.. .....-ii - B~14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 8,0969 Thant Calls for World Ban of Chemical Germ Weapohs UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) — Secretary-General U Thant has called for a worldwide pact banning the development, production and stockpiling of all chemical and germ warfare agents for “their effective elimination from the arsenal of weapohs." * *■ ★ Thant’s three-point proposal was sent to the U.N', Disarmament Committee that opened a new round of discussions in Geneva today, to all 126 members of the United Nations and to the U.N, Security Council. ★ * ★ The program also urges all nations to accede to the Geneva Protocol of 1925, which prohibits the use of poisonous gas and germ warfare, and calls for a clear affirmation that the 1925 ban applies to the use in war of all germ and chemical agents, including tear gas. \ * ★ * The .Unite^ States Signed but never 'Vatififed the protocol. which has the formal endorsement of more than 60 governments. Japan is the only other major power that has not acceded to the agreement. NO SURE DEFENSE T h a n t’s recommendations were accompanied by a page study prepared for him by an international group of M experts. 1, The experts warned that “any country could develop or acquire" the capacity to wage war with chemical or bacteriological weapons and that there is no sure defense against such weapons. Some of them, the experts The vodka belter be Gordon’s Apollo II Crew in Last Key Test A$Ii:onauts,yTake Part in Simulated Lift-Off said, could endanger the future of mankind. ★ > ★ “The danger of the proliferation Of this class of weapons," their report added, “applies as much to the developing as it does to the developed coun- tries.” And their use by one nation might trigger retaliation by “other categories of weapons systems,” presumably nuclear weapons. \ ★ ★ * Although gas warfare was used in World War 1 and a num- ber of nations are known to have stockpiled chemical and germ weapons during and since World War II, the experts cited only the United States as an example of a nation which has used the weapons in a recent war. They cited American use of herbicides fo defoliate jungles and forests in South Vietnam. * *■' ■ * ' “There is as yet no scientific evaluation of the long-term ecological chahges resulting from these attacks,” the report said. “One estimate is that some mangrove forests may need 20 years to regenerate, and fears have been expressed about the future of the animal population.” * ★ ★ The committee noted that certain bird species have migrated frpm attacked area?, but ‘Thke has been no decline in fish catches.” The atmosphere of the earth at sea level is composed of 78 per cent nitrogen, 21 per cent oxygen and 0.03 per cent carbon dioxide. i NEWSPAPERS 50e par 100 Ibi. dalivarad Royal Oak Waoto Paper ft Metal Co. 4I4I.H«d.2nj^^-10ok Instant Printing and Blueprinting •‘While You Wait" ;»11 Paper Included I1x Copies $3.2S I 100 Copies! Copies S.4S I 000 Copies I “Let Us Quote On All Your Needs' After all, it’s the only vodka with a patent on smoothness. (us No. 2,879,165) $3.39 I $2J6 Cod. #MS3 HoH-gallon ov.ll.M. lncliKl.« All T.xet IN’S DRY GIN CO., LTD.. LINDEN, N ). CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - The Apollo 11 astronauts climb into their spaceship atop a towering Saturn 5 rocket today to take part in the last major test for their launching toward a landing on the moon. Wearing their space suits, Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins planned to enter the spaceship the launch crew ticked off the final hours of a simulated countdown, aiming for a practice lift-off in midmorning. Following this test, the pad will be readied for the lengthy real countdown next Thursday, aiming for a blast-off at 9:32 i.m. EDT July 16. The launch team Wednesday completed a 5)4-day test of the full countdown. Although interrupted for more than three hours by a leaky fuel valve, the rehearsal was the most trouble-free so far in the Apollo program. FINAL TEST The countdown was then set back to the six-hour point for the final test with thb astronauts in the spaceship. Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins are to fire themselves into lunar orbit July 19, and the next day Armstrong and Aldrin are to fly a landing craft to the moon’s surface. Early on July 21, Armstrong^^ then Aldrin, will step to the surface for a 2%-hour exploration. They are to plant an Ameri-:an flag, collect moon rocks, set ip scientific instruments and determine how well man can :tioh in the unfamiliar gravity, one-sixth that of earth. THOM-AiS PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 b DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 It's a long lime between paint jobs with... MARY CARTER Bosox Give McLain Pain, but Tiger Bats Provide 7-0 Balm $20,000 Owed to Caracas Hotel Hotel Bill Strands Global League Team CARACAS, Venezuela UP) — Twenty-six stranded Japanese baseball players were a bit skeptical Wednesday wheh they heard reports they would leave Caracas on Friday. There’s the mattei* of a $20,o(lo hotel bill to settle first, they noted. “We’ve been stuck here for 78 days and every day we hear we will leave the next,” said pitcher Hide Koga. “I don’t believe anything. I’m just disgusted,” said anoflTer player. T. Sherron' Jackson, president of the Baptist Foundation of America, was quoted in Los Angeles as saying the Japanese players would join players of a reduced Global League in Columbus, Ga., by Friday. The foundation purchased the financially pressed league from its founder and chief promoter, Wal-. ter Dilbeck of Evansville, Ind., for '$3 million last month. The Japanese were stranded in the Hotel Conde in downtown Caracas when the league could not pay the bills for U.S., Puerto RiCan and Japanese players. Hotel manager Pedro Barrios said the team could not leave Venezuela until the bill is paid. He also threatened to cut off all food to the Japanese Thursday if the money was not forthcoming by then. Barrios has niade similar threats before. Tuesday he said the hotel would serve only sandwiches to the players but they lunched on pork chops. What worries most of the players js that they are not practicing. NO MONEY “Ever since we stopped playing ballgames, we haven’t had money to take transportation to a practice field,” Koga said. The league, originally made up of six teams, started its first season here with a series of games throughout Venezuela. ★ ★ ★ Poor gate receipts and small crowds were followed by the long wait for a trip to the United States and the second leg of the league’s season. Money from relatives and the U S. Embassy paid the way home for U.S. and Puerto Rican players. THE PONTIAC PRESS smrs THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969 Teens Frontside 32 Gains Juniors Title Ken Walters, a 16-year old golfer from Girard, Ohio, fired a three under par 69 yesterday to win t honors in the second annual Junior Invitational at Spring Lake Golf Club in Clarkston. Walters had a 36-hole score of 148. A^;«rding to Spring Lake pro Gordon Booker, Walters’ 69 ties the course-reegrd, while his score of 32 on the front nine establishes a new Spring Lake mark. The Ohio champion collected four birdies and took only 13 putts on his,way to his'record breaking round. FIRST YEAR ■11118 was Walters’ first year in the Spring Lake tournament, “But'yoii can bet I’m going to be back next year,” the junior champion said smilingly. One stroke back of Walters at 149, AI- KEN WALTERS 3^37-69 Nets Title Looks to All-Star Game 0. J. Is 'IHying Around LOS ANGELES (» -" All-American 0. J. Simpson, who has yet to join professiraial football ranks, says he’d like to face the New, York Jets’ Joe Namath - who quit, pro football ranks. ’ Simpson says for his part the meeting could be -r- with a few “ifs” — at the College All-Star game, with the Jets Aug. 1 in Chicago. , ' A# ★ ★ , The “if” for Simpson Is if the Buffalo Bills will agree to his terms, vriiich currently are for a .1650,000 contract which the ex^ use stW says he’s fully w<^. An\ alternative “if” might be in- surance just to cover the All-Star game. NO CHANGE The “if” for Namath, of course, is if he changes his mind about quitting. So far he hasn’t. Asked in a telephone interview Wednesday night whether he’d play with the AH-Stars, Simpson replied, “I would, like to and 1 certainly plan to report to the camp on July 10 . . .” “I hope to keep in shape by training with the AH*Stars for three weeks if I sign my iwo contract 0^ if something can be worked out with the promoters as to insurance,” Simpson said. bion’s Gilbert Haas added a two-under-pah 70 to his first round 70 to take second place in the Boys 16-17 competition. Haas finished second in the 14-15 year old division at Spring Lake last year. ★ Sr ★ « |Trst round leader Dick Kallis of Pontiac went six over par yesterday to finish the tournament in third place with a 151. Among the Boys 12-13, Mike Mitchell of Flint added a 77 to his first round 81 to win first place at 158. Included in Mitchell’s second round was an eagle on the par 4,370-yard eighth hole. ★ ★ ★ Gordon Booker, Jr. finished in the number two spot with a 164, while Steve Watts finished third, 12 strokes behind the leader. The Boys 11 and Under play, John Anderson of Clarkston, paced the field with a two-day, 18-hole score of 92. Five strokes back of Anderson, Oxford’s Gordon Kastelic finished with a 97. ★ ★ ★ A sudden death play-off was needed to determine the champion in the 14-15 year old division as Todd Crandall of Ashtabula 0., and East Lansing’s Paul • Fagan both finished the regulation 36 holes of play deadlocked at 154. Fagan’s birdie on the par five, 525-yard first hole wrai him the top honors. Doc O’Neal of Carmel, Ind., finished second with a 156, and Oscoda’s Mike Quellman won a play-off for third. Quellman finished with a 158. BOYS 1*->T K»n Wartert, Girard, Ohio, Gtifaart Haas, Albion, Richard Kalllt, Pontiac, 73-7B-IS1; Peta Halm, 7«-7a-15Zi Kavin Kramar, Naparvllla, III., W-74-TS4; Frank Barona, Toledo, 0., 80-75-155; John Graan, Franklin, 78-77—155) Thomas Faalharstona, Grand Blanc, 78-78—156; Randy Plummer, Monroe, 7688-156; Brad Snider, Davison, 78-78-156; C. Dennis Dobbs, YpsllantI, ■80-78—158; Tom Slegreen, 78-79-158; Ronald Gardner, Ann Arbor, 77-82—159; Scott St. Clair, East Lansing; 83-76-159; Tom Nadeau, YpsllantI, 87-73— 160; Jamas Phllllpi^^^m^ham. 8377—160. Mike AWtchall, Flint, 81-77-158; Gordon Booker, Clarkston 81-83-164; Steve W»m, Sylyania, O., &DVy.s,“'ii9»a'5irT. Eissroiit.,*^'i2', 898f-180) John Miles, Davison, ,92^182;_ '— Skellinger, Waterford, 97-90-187; Donald Clartcalon, 99-89-^.,, John Anderson, Clarkston, 47-45-92; Gordon Kastelic, Oxford, 48-49-87; Jeff Decker, Drayton Plains, 61-63-124. for Buick Doug Seeking First Victory in Golf Event By FLETCHER SPEARS GRAND BLANC — There’s a guy here by the name of Ford looking for a Buick. That’s not unusual. He’s been doing it for years'without success. This Ford is not of automotive fame. He’s Doug, a popular 46-year-old veteran of the play-for-pay circuit who has one of the more familiar names in the field of 144 that started pipy this morning in the $125,000 12th annual Buick Open at Warwick Hills. Doug, winner of some 19 professional championships, takes some good-natured ribbing from Buick officials who bill him as “Doug Buick” on tiie banner which drapes his caddy. IN EVERY TOURNEY Ford is one of two players who have played in all of the Buick events. ’The other is Bruce Crampton, the handsome Australian who bps boosted himself amoi$ tiw favorites ia this rich event. At stake, iii addition to the $25,000 first prize, is a new Buick a year for five years. ★ ★ ★ In his 12 attefnpts at the Buick crown. Ford has finished in the money nine times and ranks 23rd on , the all-time dollar list here with $8,702.08. The guy who has to be beaten, however, is defending champion Tom, Weiskopf, the 26-year-old former Ohio State golfer. And an old guy who’s a threat any time he steps onto the tee is-^'two-time Buick champ Julius Boros, who won in 1%3 and 1967. CHI CHI’S RECORD A best-ball foursome, headed by colorful pro Juan “Chl-Chi” Rodriguez knocked strokes off the tournament record with a 55 Wednesday to capture the pro am jireliminany to the tournament. Amateurs in Rodriguez’ team were Cy Laughter; John Mestrezat, the tournament director; and former football quarterback and coach Otto Graham. The previous best-ball record in the Buick Open pro-am was 59, reached four times since the event began in 1962. The Open, itself, has been held since 1958 at the par 72, 7,001-yard Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club. ♦ ★ ★ “1 had to carry you guys for 18 holes, and don’t think my back IsA’t sore,” joked Rodriguez to his teammates just before sinking a birdie putt on the par four, 18th hole. Rodriguez, who picked up $400 for his performance, said he expects to do well in the regular tournament which started today. ^ “This is a good start for me,” he said. “I’ve been going bad and all of a sudden my luck changed and I have a better mental attitude.” Three teams were bunched at 59. They were headed by pros Dave Hill; Lee Elder, and Jim Weighers. ★ ★ ★ Low individual scorers were Howie Johnson and Bruce Cramptph, each of whom had 67s and collected $462.50. Jack McGowan had a 68 and Elder turned in a 69. Among the celebrities in the event were singer Pfetty Como; television star Alan Hale; Michigan State football coach Duffy Daugherty; Bump Elliott, associate athletic director of the University of Michigan, and former U-M All-America and current New York Knicks baskethall star Cazzie Russell. AP Wiraphot* WELCOME HOME—Tom Tresh of the Detroit Tigers continued his assault on Boston pitchii^ last night with a homer and two singles. Tresh, .who went 4-4 the night before, is being greeted at hofne plate by A1 Kaline (left) and Mickey Stanley (24) after belting a two^run homer in the Tigers’ 7-0 victory. The umpire is Frank Umont. OpenTennis Sought for Davis Cup Play Tresh Blasts 3rd Home Run in Two, Games DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Tigers’ slim hopes of another American League pennant were a tiny bit brighter today thanks to Denny McLain, aching teeth, aching shinbone and all. McLain shook off tU®^ effects of a sizzling line drive which felled him in the eighth inning as he blanked the Boston Red Sox 7-0 Wednesday night to become the AL’s first 12-game winner this season. He got explosive extra base hitting support, especially from Tom Tresh — who banged his third homer in two days — and usually weak-hitting Don W^ who slammed fiTs third homer. FOUR DOUBLES Four Tiger doubles in a big three-run sixth inning made things easy for McLain. “The pennant race is not over yet . . . if we can get within seven or eight games of Baltimore this weekend, we still will have a good shot at them,” said Tresh as he looked ahead to the Tigers’ big four-game series with the Orioles over the Fourth of July weekenfl. McLain, surrounded by newsmen in the Tiger dressing room, said, “I am not saying anyone is going to catch Baltimore but at least we can make a race of it. * -k ir “The last time I saw the the Orioles, they did not look like a super-team but had some weakness like any otifer dub. I can’t see them going into a major tailspin though, for they have a lot of talent.” Added Tiger Manager Mayo Smith, “Two wins in a row over the Red Sox are great but Baltimore still is the team we have to catch. I hope we can do some good against them in the series here this weekend ... we will have four cracks at them.” The Tigers, who have collected 19 runs and 24 base hits in walloping the second-place Red Sox in the first two games of a three-game series acted like a different ball club in their dressing room Wednesday. BRIGHTER ATMOSPHERE There was no celebration but a new air of confidence seemed tc fill the room as the free - swinging Tigers enjoyed the fruits of two easy wins over the faltering Red Sox, lyho have dropped five In a row — their longest losing streak of the WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - The first battle in the campaign to extend open tennis to the Davis Cup was being , fought in London today. Delegates from the Davis Cup nations were meeting to vote on a proposal by France that the promoter-controlled professionals be admitted to the big team tournament. ★ ★ ★ France has the support of the other three big tennis powers— the United States, Britain and Australia^ But most of the smaller countries were reported opposed to the idea, which needs a two-thirds majority to go through. Meanwhile, Arthur Ashe, the last surviving American in the Wimbledon men’s singles, faced the defending champion. Rod Laver of Australia, in today’s semifinals. OTHER MATCHES The other semifinal was between two Australians, John Newcombe and Tony Roche. Laver is half-way towards the grand slam—the world’s four major tennis titles in one year. He has already won the Australian and French titles and now has Wimbledon and Forest Hills to come. Laver did the Grand slam in 1962. The only other man to do it was America’s Don Budge in 1938. Wednesday, Mrs. Margaret Court of Australia lost her hopes of pulling off a women’s grand slam—a success achieved only by the late Maureen Connolly in 1953. Mrs. Ann Jopes of Britain defeated Mrs. Court 10-12, 6-3, 6-2 in a two-hour semifinal of drama and high quality tennis. Mrs. Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., slammed Rosemary Casals of San Francisco 6-1, 6-0 in the other semi, a drab and one-sided affair that was all over in 28 minutes. Quiiier-f inal> Bob Hewitt and Frew McMillan, South Africa, defeated Stan Smith, Basadena, Calif., and Bob Luti, Los Angeles, 63, 3-6, 6-2, 3-6, 20-18. Mrs. Mary Ann C--------- ------ Valeria ZIegenfuss, San Diego, defeated Kathy Harris and Mrs. Fay Moore, Australia, 7-5, 6-8, 6-1. Add Mixed Dobblas ' Quarter-finals labe and Ks------ _ - tated Sergei Zaica, Yansome, Russia, MC211ped July 2 Semifinal Tom OKker, Netherlands, and Marty Riessen, Evanston, III., defeated Roy Emerson and Rod Laver, Australia, 6-3, 3-6, 63, 6-4. Mixed Doubles Ovartai^flnals Fred Stolle, Australia, and Mrs. Ann Joes, Britain, defeated Bill and Leslie Bowrey, Australia, 6-4, 6-4. Marty Riessen, Evanston, III., and Rosemary Casals, San Francisco, defeated Donald Dell, Bethesda, Md„ an,d Valerie ZIegenfuss, San Diego, 6-2, 62. A frustrated Red Sox Manager Dick Williams had little to say after the whitewashing which followed a 12-4 loss Tuesday. “We are playing poor baR at the moment and I don’t, know what the answer is,” he told newsmen. Nary a Red Sox runner reached third as McLain took only 128 pitches to mow them down on eight hits — all singles. McLain gave the 25,487 4pectators and Mayo Smith a big scare in the eighth when he was hit squarely in the left shinbone by a wicked drive off the bqt of Boston secondrbaseman Dick Scholfield. McLain managed to get to the ball and tossed the runner out. SCARES MAYO He then slumped to his knees as the ■Tigers rushed to his side. “With Earl Wilson and Daryl Patterson still on the ailing list, our pitching staff is not In top shape and it would have been plain murder if we lost McLain,” said Smith. ★ McLain finished the game, although he was touched for two singles In the ninth, to start some activity in the Tlfeer bullpen. “(t hurt like the devil,” he said as he applied a wet towel to the shinbone in front of his locker. BOSTON (0) DlTROIX (7) abrhbl ’ ibrhW Schofield 2b 3 0 10 Stanley cf 3 2 10 Lahoud If 4 0 10 Trwh ss 3 13 3 YastriemskI lb 6 « ’ 0 Kalina rf f ® J Romo p 0 0 0 0 Wart 3b D. Jones ph 1 0 0 0 McLain P Lyle p 0 0 0 0 Total ......... 33 0 8 0 Total Boston ......... ..... ............• Detroit .. ■ 0 E—Schofield. DPi—Boston 2, Detroit ton 8, Detroit 4. 2B — Froehan, Noi..... Wert. HR-Wert 3, Tresh 4. SB—Stanley. R ER BB SO Record Holders to Vie in Sunday Drag Races Two national record drag car holders — one from Pontiac — will meet in a special best-of-three duel Sunday at the' Tri-City Dragway in Saginaw. This will be a rematci^ of the Double-A altered machines owned 1^ Carl Heichel, 218 Vernon, and Saginavir’s Ron* Ellis. Racing starts at noon. Ellis won two of three drags in last year’s duel. Berkley Wrestler Joins U.S. Team Special To The Press WORLAND, Wyo. - Doug Miller of Berkley decisioned Jack Bondell of Reiedsport, Ore., 9-6 Wednesday in the 132-lb. Greco-Roman division in team trial matches to become the fourth Michigan yputh named to the U.S. team which will compete in the Junior World Wrestling championships July 14-19. . Bolr Tscholl of Toledo, Ohio, also won a spot in the 143-lb. freestyle division. ___________ Tony Roche, Aus* 6. Bob Hewitt and Frew McMillan frlca, 3*6, 4-3, 14-12 (^i^nflnlshed). HBP-by McLain, Schofield. T-2:l? Red Kelly Appointed New Penguin Coach Optimistic Champs fp Pefend Ed Wasik Jr. and Ken McCUntock are expected to be on hand to defend their title in tlie best-ball event at Oxford Hills July 26. Entries are now being thjeen. Cost is PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Penguins begin training Sept. 14 for what most observers say will be another long -hfational Hockey League season. But Leonard “Red” Kelly isn’t one of them. Kelly says the Penguins are just an eyelash away from being a strong con-te.nder for the Stanley Cup, even though they’re the only NHL team that hasn’t made the playoffs. f‘l thought they (the Penguins) were just about this much (snapping his fingers) away frqm tnalqng it all the way—and that’s not much,” Kelly said > Wednesday at a news conferende called to announce his appointment as head coach of the Penguins. Kelly’s vantage point was from Los Angeles when Pittsburgh came to play the Kings, a team he coached for two years before quitting this year after a series of differences with owner Jack Kent Cooke. , Los Angeles, like Pittsburgh, came to life two years ago during the NHL’s expansion. Under Kelly, the Kings finished second and fourth in the West DivisiOT. Pittsbu' gh, coached by Rod Sullivan, finished fifth both seasons. . C—2 THE rOXTIAC PRKSg, THURSDAY, JULV' 3. / n Yank Ace Checks Orioles,- A's Slugger on Rampage Only Second Series Loss by Baltimore This Season AP Wirtphoto DOUBLE PLAY—New York Yankee second baseman Horace Clarke relays the ball to first after forcing Baltimore’s Paul Blair (6) in the first inning of last night’s game. The throw was in time to catch Frank Robinson who started the double play with a grounder to third. The Yankees won, 3-2. NEW YORK (AP) - “You; need an excellent pitched gamej to beat him,’’ Manager £arl> Weaver was saying after his I ^asC Division leading Baltimore; tirioles dropped a 3-2 decision to ^ the New York Yankees and Meli Stottlemyre Wednesday. “He’s a great competitor, one; of the better pitchers in the league,” Weaver said of the; Yankee ace, who won his 11th game of the year and helped his teammates win the series, 2-0. It was only the second series the Orioles had lost all year. I The other was also a two-game! set against the Chicago White; Sox, May 6-. I PRAISES MEL ; While Weaver cotinued toj praise Stottlemyre ^s a definite | pitcher on the upcoming All-j Ralph Houk, also was tossing accolades to his top right-hander. “He’s something Isn’t he,” Houk said, not expecting an answer. “He’s a complete pitcher. He knows all the hitters and! battles and wins despite a team that doesn’t score many runs.” Horace Clarke led the 10-hit Yankee attack with two singles and a triple but a checked-swing grounder by Bobby Murcer in the sixth inning proved the win- BALTIMORT DJohnson 2b 3 0 NEW YORK D Di ab r 1 0 Clarke 3b 4 0.. 2 0 Woods cf 2 0 10 2 I WRobnsn rf 3 110 0 0 Pepitone 1b 3 0 0 0 1 1 Pernandz c 4 0 2 0 1 0 Cox 3b - - « - 0 0 Murcer rf 1 0 Cowan if 0 0 Kenney 3b 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 * 3 0 0 ( Phoebus P 0 0 0 0 Michael DMay ph 1 0 0 0 ----- Severinsn p 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 2 1 e p 3 0 31 2 8 2 Total Jackson Hitting Homers at Record-Breaking Pace OAKLAND (AP) - Reggie Jackson, tlje 23-year-old slugger of the Oakland Athletics, won’t put himself In the same class with Babe Ruth and Roger Maris as a home run hitter. Not yet, at least. ' Jackson hit three homers Wednesday night to lead the A’s to a 5-0 victory over the Seattle Pilots at the Coliseum. I “They named a candy bar 1 and a stadium after Babe Ruth,” Jackson said. “He and Roger Maris were great. It’s nice to be compared with-them, but I won’t consider myself in their class until I have five or six good years, back to back.” Jackson’s latest homers give Win 9th Straight Phils 'Getting-By' Without Allen By the Associated Press Ever since Richie Allen bolted the Philadelphia Phillies, almost everybody on the team has been taking up the slack. Now, even the relief pitchers are getting into the act. Reliever A1 Raffo helped himself to his first major league victory by knocking in three runs with a single and a squeeze bunt as the Phils knocked off Pittsburgh 144 Wednesday night for their ninth straight victory. The Phils lost thier first two games after Allen jumped the team in New York last week, but they haven’t been beaten since. Meanwhile, Atlanta ripped CSncinnati 94 to take over first place in the National League West, while Los Angeles dropped to second, a half-game back, after an 8-2 loss to Houston. In other NL games, Chicago whipped Montreal 4-2, New York defeated St. Louis 64 in 14 innings and San Francisco stopped San Diego 6-3. Raffo, who has two defeats, polished off a four-run second inning with a two-run single. a bases-loaded walk in the 14th for the Mets’ winning runs. All told, the Cards stranded 18. Johnny Edwards’ four hits and Doug Rader’s three doubles paced a 12-hit Houston attack. Curt Blefary also chipped in his then squeezed In another run | second homer of the season to with his bases-loaded bunt in back winner Don Wilson, who the sixth. ★ Atlanta’s vault into first place was a rather painful one for the Braves in one respect. Five Atlanta batters were hit by pitches—a modern National League record for one^^ame— and the three hit in the second inning equalled a major league mark. scattered sbc hits^ * ★ San Francisco took advantage f Jim Ray Hart’s two-run homer in the fourth to hand San Diego its fifth straight loss. It was the first four-bagger of the season for Hart, who had 23 last year. Seattle ............ -- Kanset City ....... 32 44 Chicago .......... 31 43 California ....... 2« 4S Wa*rae«iy'e Rciulta New York 3, Baltimore 2 Detroit 7, Bolton 0 Washington 5, CleveliiMH Oakland 5,-------* The wild game also was marked by an unusual double play on what should have been a Cincinnati hit. With the bases loaded and one out in the third, Tonuny Helms lined a sinking liner to right. The Reds on base apparently thought Hank Aaron had caught the ball and didn’t run. But Aaron had trapped the ball, and he threw to second for a force play there and the runner at second was tagged out off base for the double play. CARDS StRAND 18 The St. Louis Cards blew three good scoring chances, }]i^ then watched as Ken Boswell ■475 If is^^icked a two-out RBI single ;»2 u land pitcher Ron Willis gave up — 1 SAN FRANCISCO SAN DIE61 abrhbl ' 1 Marshill rf 4 ] 1 0 SIpIn 2b ■«' J Hunt 2b 4 1 1 0 RPane 3b in il 4 0 11 OBrown rf ■47' '» l/WcCovay 1b 3 10 0 Colbert lb I Hart It 3 112 Ferrara If . - . . - Mays cf 1 0 0 0 Cannizzfo t 4 0 1 0 ; Etherldga 3b 3 0 0 0 Gaston cf 4 0 10 --------- -b 1 , 1 0 Dean it 3 0 0 0 Washington (Coleamn 3-4) at Cleveland (TIant 4-1 or Law 0-0) Seattle (Roggenburk 1-1 or Galnar 3-1) . • ‘ ■ and (Krausse 1-3) .10 0 Splezio ph 4 0 13 JNIekTo p 4 0 0 0 Kelly ph Ross p Boswell 2b 7 2 2 1 Flood cf CJones If 4 10 0 Pinson li Shamsky rf 4 110 Torra 1b Caspar rt 2 0 10 Day or ■-----rtf 3b 4 14 4 Washbni p 4 0 3 0 7 0 3 0 5 0 0 0 Shannon 3b 5 '1 2 0 3 0 0 0 MCarver c 5 ’ ‘ * ------- 0 0 0 0 Javier 2b 3 Swoboda Ph 1 0 0 0 Davallllo ph 1 . . , ■> 2 0 0 0 Maxvill ss 3 0 0 0 Huntz ss 5 0 0 0 GiustI - ------ Gaglla... .... _____ CTaylor p 0 0 0 0 RJohnson ph 1 0 0 0 Hoarner p 0 0 0 0 White 1b 3 0 10 55 4 14 4 Total E—Javier, Torre, A4axvill. DP-New 'ork 1, St. Louis 2. LOB—New York 12, . . . .. .. . Flood, Garrett, McGraw (W.5-1) Glusll ........ C.Taylor ...... Hoarner ' ..... Washboyn Willis (L,1-2) .. ..... 2-3 2 ...... 1-3 0 Willis (C.;-- l-McCarv#r. .Jones). WP-T—4:11. A- MONTREAL abrhl l,»2f. CHICAGO “ ab r h bl . .Cessinger ss 4 1 1 1 Phillips cf 4 0 Beckert 2b 4 0 3 0 Sutherind 2b 4 0 BWiliams if 4 0 0 0'Staubrt 4 0 Santo 3b 3 0 0 1 M,Jones If 3 1 Banks 1b 4 0 0 0 Bailey lb 4 0 ------- .. - - - j Lgboy 3b ' " rwt^r.jMmh I- >1 " “---- - Hundley c .0 0 1 Oil 0 0 X — 4, New York 2. LOB-w York 7. 2B-Michae AA.Lopez (L,3-2) 5 Phoebus ........... 2 Severinsen .. 1 Stotlmyre (W,)1-4) 9 Nats Defeat Indians, 5-1, for 10th Time CLEVELAND (AP) - Paul Casanova’s run-scoring sacrifice fly and RBI double helped Washington to a 5-1 victory over Cleveland Wednesday night and its 10th straight victory over the Indians, including eight this m. The Senators, winning their sixth straight, grabbed an early lead In the second Inning when starter Sam McDoweli walked Ken McMullen and Sam Bowens, ’Tim Cullen rapped a runscoring single—one of his three hits—and Casanova’s sacrifice fly got another run across. WASHINGTON CLEVELAND ab r h bl ab r h ti Brnkman u 5 110 Snyder cf 4 0 1 HAIIen rf 5 13 0 Hinton ph 10 0 ........ -.Brown it 0 1 _____Imi c 2 0 0 4 10 0 THorton 1b 4 12 ..... .. 3 10 0 Harrelson rf 4 0 0 Knowles p ,0 0 0 0 Schnblum If 4 0 3 r-..4i„ Oh ’4 1 3 1 Alvil 3b 4 (1 0 I 3 0 12 Fuller 2b 2 0 0 0 MDowell p .... 1 0 0 0 KIlmchck pt) I 0 0 0 34 5 10 5 Total 34 1 9 1 ...0 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 0- .... 000001 000— ------"on 1, Cleveland eveland 9. 2B— 3B—Sch;plnblum. A classy field of 57 players | will tee off tomorrow in the first! round of the Frank Syron I Memorial Medal Play at Pontiac Country Club. 'The 54-hole tournament is' being staged in memory of Frank Syron Sr., longtime owner and golf professional at Pontiac Country Club. Syron, who died earlier this year after a lengthy purchased the club mi Elizabeth Lake Road in the early 1940’s and went on to turn the 18-hoIe course into one of the area’s finest public layouts. FIRST TOURNEY The medal play event is the first in the Syron brothers’ plan to make it annual tournament. Lloyd Syron is manager of the club and his brothM*, Frank Jr. is pro. if * * Included in the field of 57 is Bosmsn (W,5-2) Knowles McDowell (L,10-7) 7 2 0 0-2 0 0 0 0 0 Qudlli cf 1 0 0 O' Nandi p 0 0 0 0 Minnesota (Kaaf 7-4) at Chicago (Pa-! Total 33 4 4 5 Tote ♦*75 5-9) .. San Francisco seas ...------,, Kansas - ----- Only gamas ichaduled. Baltmlora at Detroit, . Cleveland at New York, 7 Washington at Boston, 3 Satoriay'a Gamaa Sea,ttla at Kansas City, night Oakland at Minnesota California at Chicago Baltimore at Detroit Cleveland at New York, night Washington at Boston, 2, day-night Sunday's Gamaa Seattle at Kansas City Oakland at Minnesota Baltimore at Detroit Washington at Boston E-Ferrara. DP-San 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0— 3 lego 1. LO 0 B. 2B—Ka IP . H R ER BB SO Q T-3;27, , CINCINNATI - 4,93«. 2 2 2 1 0 Rosa rf Stewart If Tolan cf Carroll p 5 2 2 1 Lun. .. 4 0 10 Mlllan 2b 3 0 12 HAaron rf - - ■ 1 Cepeda lb 3 0 1 1 ir-dmSIOaed July 3 ATLANTA r h bl ab r h bl - • 0 FAlou cf 3 110 3 3 3 ? PHILADTLPHIA H J 2 TTaylor 1b ’sl . . —. 4 2 2 2 Doa< jb r « ' ..OOTAaronIb 0 0 0 0 B^g* it ______ . 2 0 10 CBoyer 3b 3 13 1 Joseph 3b AJackson p 0 0 0 0 Aspromte It 3 0 11: HIsle cf Whitfield 1b 1 0 0 0 Gonzalez rf 10 11 MRyan c Helms 2b 4 0 0 0 Tillman c 5 0 0 0: RStone rt Ruiz ss - 4 03 0 RJackson ss 5 0 1 0;Harmon is srrinn n 1 0 0 0 Britton p 0 0 0 O .Chmplon p 0 Raymond p 5 0 2 2 Raffo p “ Boozer (1 Pitching Duel Won by Royals Kansas City's Butler Stops Angels, 1-0 .13 2 wifie" ss" 3 0 ( ol ® Cinema?;'’ P 1 ? ? ?' KANSAS CITY. (AP) - South-ain®e"p"h‘’ 18S? paw Bill BuUer hurled a four-ffi’p'h'’ ?ooor‘‘®>' win a pitchers’ duel fmr: Total 3^77^[from right-hander Tom Murphy, ii !5? !?!“! who also gave up just four hits, as Kansas City nipped California 1-0 Wednesday night. The Royals scored their run in the first inning when Pat Kelly drew a walk, took third on Mike Fiore’s single to right and came piTTiBUROH jj, Oliver forced Fiwe Stoneman (L,4-11) .3 2-3 7 .... MAlou .. .... 5 0 10 Hebner 3b 4 2 3 0 '*33 Sangullln < 4110 X 0 Stargell lb 5 0 11 . 3 1 Pagan' If 4 0 11 3 2 1 CTayl----■ - ’ “ “ ^ Marti 4 4 3 1 1 0 0 0 .4 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 2 Martinez 2b 4 0 1 < 1 1 M Patek ss 4 0 6 0 0 0 0 Bunnlng P T 6 6 2 0 1 3 Kolb ph , 10 0 I at second. CALIFORNIA KANSAS CITY abrhbl abrl... Alomar 2b 4 0 1 0 Poy 3b 4 0 0 0 ARodrgez 3b 4 0 0 0 Kelly rf 3 110 Fregosl ss 3 0 10 Fiore 1b 2 0 10 Relchardt If 4 0 0 0 ROIIvar cf 4 0 0 1 --------- ------, Pinlella If 3 0 0 0 East Division Bench c 2 0 0 0 Chicago . . New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia St. iouls,. Wen Last Pet. OB- Total 50 28 .441 - CincInnaN ROIIvar cf 0 I 3 Koio pn , 1 o d triMorton rt 4 0 1 " 10 0 DalCantn g 0 0 0 0; Hicks cf 3 0 0 _____________________ Alley ph 1 0 0 oj Spencer 1b 3 0 1 0 Rios % 3 0 0 0 Marone p 0 0 0 O .LJohnson Ph 1 0 0 0 Hernandi ss 3 0 ' “ AOIIver Ph 1 0 0 Qi Egan f 2 0 0 0 Butler P 3 0 Moose p 0 0 0 0 Azeue c 10 0 0 ...... .... Murphy p 3 0 0 0 .473 13 Clocinnatl 9, Atlanta 12. .468 13'/, Stewart. SF-L.f — West Division VS Fisher ... 5'/s A.Jackson 4 Carroll 54 .333 21'/k . Rasutta Atlanta 9, Cincinnati 4 New York 4, St. Louis 4, 14 Innings Philadelphia 14, Pittsburgh 4 . Chicm 4, ABontraai 2 San Francisoo 4, San Diego 1 Houston I, Los Angeles 2 Today's Camts Chicago (Jenkins 9-5) at Montreal (Wegener 3-4 or Robertson 1-5) 12 Total 37 4 11 3 0 4 1 0 0 2 0 5 2-)* ...............0—- ... ...aylor ______ ________,, Pittsburgh 2 LOB-Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 13. 2B- «, R.Stone 2, Hebner 2, Saogull'" sle, M.Ryan. HR-BrIggs (4). Raffo, Boozer, SF—Pagan. I Pittsburgh ......'2 0 0 0 1 0 H R ER BB SO .E--Staroell, M.Ryan, , s 5 5 1 0 Moose. DP—Philadelphli 4 z z u ^ > I no , Bl 4 2 2 0 1 Raymond (W,2-i) . 8 2-3 8 2 2 1 3 HBP—by Arrigo (H.Aaron), by Arrigo (Mlllan), by Ramos (CBoyar), by Ramos (Aspromonta), by Ramos (Mlllan). WP-ArrIgo, Carroll. PB— Gorralts. T-2;54. A-)8444. HOUSTON LOS ANGELES OP r n oi ab r h bl Bletary |b 3 2 11 Willi si 4 0 0 1 Morgan 2b 3 110 Mots II 4 110 Wynn cl 3 0 0 0 WOavla cf 4 0 0 0 ......... NMMIer rf 3 0 0 0 Gabrielan rf 3 0 0 0 Atlanta (Stone 7-2) at San Francisco Gotay ph 1 0 0 0 Parker 1b > 4 0 2 0 (Herbal 3-1) MFadden rf 1 0 0 0 Haller c 4 12 1 Cincinnati (Culver 5-4) at Los Angeles Edwards c 5 3 4 1 Lefebvre 3b 4 0 10 (Drysdalt 4-3), night ;Geiger If 2)12 Sizemore 2b 2010 Only gamas scheduled. I Rader 3b 5 13 3 Sutton p 2 0 0 0 Priday'a Gama Martinez ss 4 0 10 Brewer p 0 0 0 0 Montreal at Philadelphia, 2, twl-ziighl DWIIson p SOM Cra^ord ph I 0~ Total 32 0 0 Total 28 1 4 E—Murphy, ansas City ( 4. 2B—Morton. SB—Kelly. Houston at San Diego, night Cincinnati at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Francisco, 2 jt Philadelphia \ New York at Pittsburgh . Chicago at St. Loijls Houston at San Ditgo Atlanta at San Francisco Cincinnati at Let Angtiat, night SsNiMy't Gamaa Mentraat at PhIMelphia, 2 Naw York at Ptttiborgh Chicaba at St. Louis, 2 Houston at $»n 01^, 2 Total 35 8 12 8 Total 32 2 7 2 Houston ........... 4 1 8 8 1 1 3 0 2—1 Los Angolas .. OOtOOIOOl — 2 E—Haller. DP—Houston 1, Lot Angeles •1. LOB^-Houston ,10, Los Angeles t. 2B— Rader s, Edwards. HR-Btefary (2). SB— AAorgart, Wills, Blefary. S—MOrtlnei, iReliier. Hleferu IP H R ER BB SO 8 2;3 7 2 2 5 5 iD.WIIson (W,8-7) . I Gladding , ; Sutton (L,h-7: Atlanta at tan Fra^cisc Savc-Giidding.' PB-Haller. T—1:47. BRmCESTONE PERFORMANCE PROVEN-,, Claims are one thing—records are another. Wins at Daytona, World ,7. tt-nothing tops Brldgestona per-formancel Dual Twin and Scram------------------------- SET-$31M vElw->for only 99M. SAVE faa^i BLOOMFIELD SPORT & CYCLE, INC. 1951 SOUTH TEIliCRAPH RQAD Pnntiac, Miehifan PHONE: 335-5457 EXTRA HELPING—Coach Joe DiMaggio of the Oakland Athletes makes sure Reggie Jackson has plenty of lasagna following last night’s 5-0 win over Seattle. Jackson pounded three home runs to up his season total to 33. I Twins Record 4th Straight Triumph/ 4-2 Classy Golf Field Set for Syron Tournament McCluskey Bids fp Hold Lead in Stock Racing WENTZVILLE, Mo. (UPI) Roger McCluskey, trying to hold on to his lead over A. J. Foyt In the stock-car standings, Friday will defend his title In the Mid-America 200. McCluskey of Tucson, Ariz., finished al^ead of Foyt in Sunday’s Memphis 200 and took the lead in the United States Auto Club’s standings, McCluskey has 1,290 points to Foyt’s 1,032. Foyt of Houston has won the USAC title five times and is the defending champion. * # ★ The Mid-America is run on a 2.86-mile asphalt course, which includes a straightaway of nine-tenths of a mile and 11 tuim. Tile purse in the 71-lap race is $20,000. ' After the mid-America 200 the next stop in the stock-car division will be in Milwaukee. the current Pontiac City champion and six ex-titlists. TOP FORM Avery Burton, 39, a supervisor at Pontiac Motors, has had his game in fine form the past year. He won the city title last August, and just two weeks back teamed with hiS brother, Columbus, 36, in winning the city Best-Ball Championship. ★ ★ ★ ’Hie other ex-city titlists in the field are Ed Wasik Sr., Paul Bada, Dick Robertson, Butler Cooper and Tonv Ballet. CHAMP ENTERED Current State Publinx champion Gary Balliet, 19, a sophomore at University of Michigan, will be back in action after failing to qualify in the Michigan Amateur last w^ek at Charlevoix. ★ ★ ★ While those names b e watching, there are a few others who could provide some fireworks. Heading that list is Lloyd Syron, the 1957 Michigan Amateur champ, along with Ken McClintock, Glenn Vallance, Mike Murphy and Davis. ★ w ★ Syron has a 12:50 p.m. tee time along with Gus Kranites, Michigan Publinx president, and Roy Iceberg Sr. o f Southfield. Syron said post entries would be accepted. The first foursome '! slated to tee off at 11 a.m. ■ SYRON MEDAL FLAY Pairings — StaHing Hiiias 11:00 — Truman Hammitt, Baba / Ed. Wasik Jr., B. Myars; 11:08 -Wasik Sr., Ken White, (Thet Rey Charlie Burch; ”■’* “• Dave Scbrlng, Bl 11:24 — Bruce F 0 0 0 0 Hermann c 3 0 0 4 2 2 0 Bradford cf 3 0 0 4 0 10 .......... ' ’ ’ gsfrakfp ____.11 (W,1M) Perranoskl John (L,5-4) ... Charles Bark^' Butlar Cooper, Dan Larkin: 11:48 — Mika KImmerer, Buu Weaver, Mika Freeland, Larry Magulffayi 11:54 - Mike Wlagand, D. Voroa, John Sgum, Frank Emerson. 1Z;()4 — Dave Read, Jack Brown, Ran-y Cook; 12:12 — Dick Chlldross, Pal ave AAollahen, Ron Tarlfgn. 12:34 — MIko Murphy, Bob Davis, Roy Wallace, Tom Baittat; 12:42 — Randy Cook, Blff_ Phlllbar; Frank Garzia, Dick Warren; 12:50 — Gus Kranites, Roy Iceberg Sr., Lloyd Syron. OUTDOOR CLOTHESLINE POST Have A Strfe Holiday! POOLMICKIE LUHBER COHMIf 111 OaUaml Ave. Pmitiae _____________ FE4-1iM poole-dickie MILWAUKEE (AP) - Dave Boswell checked Chicago on two hits untU the eighth inning and Harmon Killebrew backed him with a homer as the Minnesota Twins edged the White Sox 4-2 Wediresday night for their fourth straight triumph. The game was called because of rain after Minnesota batted in the top of the ninth.^ Boswell, 10-8, was sailing along with the two-hit shutout when Bill Melton touched him for a double in the eighth, and scored on pinch hitter Pete Ward’s single. Luis Aparicio’s single scored Ward before Ron Perranoski came in to quell the White Sox rally. Killebrew slammed his 19th homer, a solo job, in the eighth. NNESOTA , CHICAGO abrhbl abrhbl cf 4 0 2 I McCrayy rf 3 0 11 Carew 2b 5 0 10 Aparicio ss 4 0 11 3 1 1 _____________I 300 1 0 0 John p 2 0 0 1 him 33 for the. season with 72 games gone. Maris, who hit 61 homers in 1961, didn’t get his 33rd homer that year until his 78th gkme. Ruth, in hitting 60 homers in 1927, got his 33rd in the 95th game of the year. Tm not going to hit 60,” Jackson declared. “Because I’m not a 60-homer man. Frank Howard has 26 homers already^ and he’s not even hot, and Willie McCovey has 26 and you don’t hear anything about him, This is the year of the hitter,” Jackson said. Lost in the clamor over Jack-s(Hi’s homer barrage was a five-hit shutout pitched by John Odom. It was his 11th victory of the season and fourth in a row. Odom also hit a homer, his second of the year. SEATTLE OAKLAND «b r h bl ab r h bl .Jarpar 3b 4 0 10 Campnris.as 4 o 1 o Hagan rf 4 0 10 Kublak 2b 4 o o o TDavis If 3 0 0 0 RJackson rf 4 3 3 3 MIncber 1b 4 0 0 0 Bando 3b 4 i i o Comer cf 3 0 0 0 Cater )b 4 0 3 1 MNerIny c 4 0 0 0 Monday cf 4 0 0 0 Donaldtn 2b 4 0 2 0 TReynIds If 3 0 0 0 Gil ss ' 3 0)0 Roof c 3010 ~attln p 2 0 0 0 Odom p 2 11) anew ph 1 0 0 0. egvl P 0 00 0 Total 32 0 5 0 Total 32 5 10 5 saattto ....... 888 888 88 0-O Oakland .......218 881 Olx-S LOB—SaaHI* 7, Oakland 4. 2B-Catar 2. HR-R.Jacksoh 3 (33), Odom (2). SB-T.DavIs. S-Odom. IP H.RERBBSO (L.7-4) ... 4 7 4 4 0 5 Odom (Wili-3) ■.... 9 5 0 0 1 8 WP-PattIn. T—2:02. A- 5.01L City Girls Do Well in Age Group Meet Pontiac girls made a respectable showing in the Girls Junior Olympic Track Meet earlier this week in Milford. In the 9-and-under age group Sue Brooks won the 50 yd. dash 7.8 and Vanessa Humphrey was second in the baseball throw (97.4) and also ran second in the ^ yd. dash in 8.0. Roslen Cross captured the 100 and 220 in the 12 and 13 age group and placed second in the long jump. Lollia Jones was first in the long jump at 17-2V4. S^st p 0 0 0 0 ’■^oiA'ooi^? ....OOOFOOO 02X-1 -Oliva, TPvar, Malton. 3l [—Killebrew (19). 7 2-3 5 2 2 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 Big Scores Tallied. inCitySlowpitch Local 563 beat Peterson Beauty Salon 13^11 last night in City league Slowpitch, while Reliable Tcansmtssion smashed P(«tiac Press No. 2 17-2 In a game that ended in five innings. Tbe Pontiac Police nipped Pontiac Piston by scorinij in the last inning 6-5 and Local 596 hit the winning ways by defeating Miracle Lounge 6-1. Homer Wins for Oxbow Dick Craig cracked a 2-run homer in aiding Oxbow Window to a 11-4 win over Milford Car Wash last night in Milford Softball League. Jones Transfer handed Reed Roofing a 8-5 setback by scoring four runs in the sixth Inning. MASSEV-FERGUSON Yog WonY want ta egHIg for oon 7 and R* 7 H.P. ongin# shift, odiustohlG $52500 Peny Laml 6TS-6236 ARE YOU UNDER 30? Set up a *30,000 life insurance estate overnight .. FOR LfSS THAN $13.50 A MONTH For all the facts on this Allstate "10 year term" •■ene>^.ble policy, the men to see are at- 4381 Highland Road M-59* At Pontiac Lako Road PHONE 681-0400 Aiisiata InsuroDcoCa rWbrook, If TiiK J’ON'riAc rHKss, rm i{si)A\. .H LV I'iim) C-V-8 RENT-A-CAR lit %A t” A. "T day Plut M Ptr Mil* 1969 Chevy II CA.R. Rental & Lease, Hitters in Spotlight I of Junior Baseball Play measure of McCullough Realty, 9-6; UAW edged Earl Gardner’s, 10-9; and Talbott Construction tripped Eriksen’ Tigers, 6-4. The hitters grabbed t h e ! spotlight yesterday in Pontiac jtinior baseball action. Bloomfield Hills drubbed Porttiac Central Met Club, 13-2, in Class D led by Bob Foreman’s two doubles and the ithree-hit pitching of Chris I Binkley and Chip Lloyd. S: ! * ★ * I f aiboir j, Rochester T ^ Rochester coupled nine hits ’e.si sid. and 12 walks for a 15-10 victory' supply 3 Amtric#n Si over Yankees as John' ah Boys ciubl Columbia ra ? :-:-i ., , T- «. i_- j ' Optimist 3, Pontiac Police 2 Fltzwilson and Jijn Munchiando, Aladdin vending 6, McCray Calerir ’"■each collected two hits and two ------------------ i| rbi. i^i Greg Roberts and Mark Davis j iji; j each had two hits and two runs! 1 batted in while sparking! ■’‘1 Lakeland AA past Auburn! Heights Boys Club, 13-5. Ini II other games, Rochester took the} NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. (DPI) — Niagara basketball" PONTIAC JUNIOR BASEBALL >> Class F International Aladdin Vending 8, Mel Club 7 Sam ,Allen 20, San Diego Padres 0 Aamio Firebirds 24, HYarikees 14 Class F. American. Columbia RA 4, AH Boys Club 2 Niagara Selects Athletic Chief Four Games Start Tourney Firecracker 400 Friday Hof Ride in Sight for Cole Class 'F' Invitational in Waterford DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.iyears ago and without one last They, were battling again in UAP) — With his sights set on a'year, ' the Daytona .500 last February third straight victory in the At the faster speed of the!until Cale smashed iTito'’the wall Medal of Honor Firecracker 400;aerodynamically improved body j and Lee Roy emerged from the, Four games are scheduled at Friday, favored Cale Yar- and newly approved 429-cubic bridesmaid role, the same time tomorrow in ^ in inch engine, crew and driver de- * * * opening round of the Waterford**^*’>' wouldn’t add 50 The intensity of their rivalry Invitational Class F baseball! sitter, who set a pounds of cooling equipment increased in Michigan, in tournament. closed course record of and keep their edge over the-June when a last lap collision' Waterford Police 0 f f i c e r Si miles an hour in quali- factory hordsand Dodges. sent Lee Roy against the wall Association will lake o ni^y'^S’ will forego the comfort of crowd of 40,000 will be look- and Cale to the victory lane. Lakeland Alheltic A.ssociation at Kettering, Talbott Construction will meet Union Lake AA at Crary and FOP No. 2 will ^lay Dikar Tmil at Pierce. * * * All games will start at 10 a.m. Teams will switch sites and foes in the double elimination play for 12:15 p.m. contests. Midget 9 Winner in Township Play Bill Goulet aided his "bwn victory with three singles as he pitched Midget Bar to a 10-4 :§!win over Lighthouse Lanes in I i last night’s Waterford Men’s I softball. Tru Bilt uppet Spencer Floor, 3-0. Rich Chidester notched a five hitter in the victory. board. The Waterford and Kettering! They, also wrapped fiberglass winners will meet at Pierce, [and asb^os material around and the victors at Crary and | the oil reservoir behind the driv-Pierce will tangle at Waterford. p’ ’s seat. , Losers fjom Waterford and "That oil reservoir puts out Gallagher, who will reach the j Kettering will play at Crary and about 280 degrees,’’ said Yar-university’s mandatory retire-i the other two losers at Ket-borough, "and it’s just like hav-ment age of 65 July 16. Laydenj tering. ing a heater in the car.” will continue as head basketball I Action is scheduled to resume He drove with a cool suit two a suit cooled by circulating ice j^g for another duel between Yarbrough starts from ninth water and thus save the added Yarborough and the man with a place, a broken part during weight of the equipment. similar name but no kinship, I qualifying slowing him to To partly offset the intense poy Yarbrough of Colum- 182,000 m.p.h. But his h'ord will heat from an asphalt track that bjays.C. be at least as fast as those of will reach 150 degrees, the Wood Lee Roy was second to Cale in Donnie Allison, David Pear.son brothers, who own the lone Mer- Daytona 500 and Fire-: and Richat;d Petty, who were’ cury in the field of 40 fast lote m-acker 400 at the 2.5-mile Day- right behind Yarbrough in quali- model stock cars, installed wall I tana Speedway in 1968. fying. to Wall insulation on the floor- • ..... - - .............. ......—....— ■ . --------- Coach Frank Layden Wednesday was named athletic director of the university to succeed John J. ‘ ‘ T a p s ” TROUBLE win I YOUR GOLF GAME? SEE TOMMY OOLAN, PROFESSIONAL AUTHOR OP TWO NEW OQLF BOOKS Golf Your Own Way and ' Get Out Let Fly AND THE REVOLUTIONARY N^W SIMPLEX METHOD OF PLAYING TO YOUR POTENTIAL Professional Golf SERVICES INC. LAKEVIEW GOLF RANGE 1125 Lak* Ncpittinc Rd., Laptar Phone 664-3851 or 664-2192 LESSONS, GRQUP LESSONS, PLAYING LESSONS AND SPECIAL STUDENT RATES M-21 to Lake Nepessing Rd. then left Opon 10 AM. to 10 P.M. A Doyt coach. at 10 a.m. Saturday. FREE BEACHBALL HAVE A NICE WEEKEND HALVERSON 6465 Telegraph Rd ■ tllwwll (NorthM.ICom»rMopl»ondT«l.9raph) Sales and Service rMapIpondTalagroph) Birmingham, PH64T-B606 BI6 car garage £ ^1299 Drive a little -save a lot hlglNT trade wtiee yce ti or a Pontiac el a lower price. We'll - - -1. And we'll fllve, yau-------------- yeo can't help but' eava Shelton PONTIAC ^ BUICK - OPEL Vz Mila South of Downtown Rochester ® 855 Rochester Road, Rochester 651^5500- Tire Discounts WmiOVAL BRAND NEW RED WHITEWALLS FULL 4-PLY Wide TrOck—Bias Typf NOT SECONDS ns E 70x14 ISO Tops WMGA Field Golfer Overcomes Penalty Clippers Clip Teamsters in Class A Play ! Mrs. John Hartzell of Grosse jPointe Woods overcame a 'penalty stroke at Idylwild Golf [Club yesterday to post her first [victory Of the season in weekly Women’s Metropolitan G o 1 f Mrs! n. Association play. Two streams traverse course causing players to shoot across water 19 times. Mrs. Hartzell made it all but once in a 38-42-80 round. The WMGA’s match play champion picked up seven pars and a birdie. Mr. Nick Panasuik Elmhurst, Ont., was with an 84. _________r Flight Mrs. J. Harfiell, Gr Pte. Wds. 38-42-EO: Mrs. N. Panasuik, Elmhst, On' -Mrs. Geo. Sullivan, Detroit . Mrs. Midge Cove, Our lady '9' in lop Spot Our Lady of Lakes scored five I f; Rightfielder Santos Sanchez second drove in four runs last night lead Clippers to a 9-1 victory over Teamsters in a city Class, A baseball game. Eimhit, dht. 42-42--«4; Sanchez started his rua^ro-if'ultr I duction in the first inning with a Mrs. F. Langford, Drbn Hghts Mrs. David Mortimer, Bham 45-44-89 Oil an infield error. The Clippers Mrs. Geo. Shades Howell .45-43—88 jj j r _ ^ au Mrs. C. E. Lober, Gr. Pte Wds 43-47—90 added foUF moFe FUns III the Mrs. Max Evans, Sthfid ....41-50-91 ! e ‘lu X Mrs. Tony MItcheM, Detroit^ ^ . 45-48-93 tOUrln. / Two warns, an error, singles! .9.*^ by Neil Roberts and Mike Doty | /Sacrifice flies by Sanchez | winning pitcher Bob Martin' produced the tallies, Sanchez wrapped up his effort in the seventh when he stroked his third signle and’ fourth rbi as Clippers scored twice. Willie Holloman aided the cause with a double and two rbi. Martin scattered five Teamster hits and the only run off him was unearned in the fifth. . Vincent Slrvaltls, Det. : 94-16-78 - Miss tsabell Burrell, I Second Plight Mrs. Dewey Karkanen, Livonia" 46-51—97 Miss Janice Collard, Detroit 51-50-10V . .... A.-., grown, Llvof^ Third Flight ____ _______ Detroit .. .M^53-105 Mrs. Floyd Allen, Royal Oak /54-56—110 Low Net — Mrs. William Y6gus, ------- Ingham: 111-31—80 106-24-B2 Mrs. Ray Gillcek, Detroit Pyle's Pile Up 15-7 Win AT SALES DATES July 3rd Thru Sun.g July 13th Arby's CONST/UiUY mOWIHE COASt TO COAST WITH THE PURCHASE OF 3 ARBY’S ^ Coupon 49 N. Telegraph SOUTH OF THE MALL • , • J 1. ij //Pyle Industries notched a 15-7 runs m the fifth inning and held victory over Mobile Temp lai' St. Pauls Methodist for a^3 victory and first place m-the National League of tha 'Waterford Church Softball League. In other games Earl Koonce and Jack Seifert hit home runs in pacing descent Lake RLDS night in Walled Lake Industrial Softball Slowpitch League wif Dave Anderson aiding his tear with two home runs. Imperial Molding made com^ack in the 7th inning to beat Williams Research 5-2 on to a 6d) win over Central jerry Tobias three run homer. Methpdist. Sunnyvale Chapel walled lake softball v/orT its second game of the "a" League _ • aa'IX j ^season, over Christ Lutheran. Mich. Bidg. ” \ carpentry Eng,'4 V Oames in /vlllTOrd ” " Wixom Alh. After one inning Lake Orion Copper Mug held a 2-1 edge over Haggerty Lum, 2 9 Stephens, then the bottom *fell out as St. Stephens came on to win, 24-2 in American League action. Norm Dixon homered In the 9th inning with one man on for Lakeland to edge Ascension 54. Stringham rolled to a 10-5 victory over Donelson. Liberty Tool , San Diego Deals for Cornerback Daly Realty scored in the wLjsixth inning to defeat- Aluma 2 si Vue, 4-3, last night in a Milford Slowpitch Softball game. Milford Hardware rallied to nip Jones Transfer 8-7 In the second game. MIX WITH CORBYk P.P.OIA. II, Lak^Oakland 8 Waterford Plaza 13, Tru-Bilt 3 Lakeland Haadware 18, Squire Cleaner, 4 F.O.P. 7, Lekeland Pharmacy 5 'WeeKS ago. SUGHTLY HIGHBt F . 70 . 14 G - 70 ■ 15 FREE MOUNTING " - « ■ 15 LIFETIME GUARANTEE-INSTANT CRIdIT FULL 4-PLY TUBELESS WHITEWALLS 6.S0x13-$13.95 0 $1.81 Y.00xl3-$18.95 & $1.94 7.T8xl4-$16.9S 4 $2.20 7.75xl6-$J5.96 * $2.21 8.25xl4-$16.96 i $2.36 9,16xl5-$16.95 * $2.38 •.65x14-$18.96 i $2.57 9.45xl5-$18.96 4 $2.57 Hours; Mon.-Fri. 8-8, Sat. 8-6 TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The San Diego Chargers of the | American Football League ac-| quired cornerback Mack Lamb, from the Miami Dolphins Wednesday in a trade for guard : Larry Little. Little became ex-' pendable when the Chargers 1 signed former All-Canadian offensive linesman Bill Frank two i THRIFT CENTER BUILDER’S SUPPLIES 16’ Citation Performance with a flare . . . plus com- fortable space for six. The Citation is a big, broad 16-footer, with sun-lounge bucket seats, walkaround room and storage space, too. Yet there’s>an overall sleek, trim look that captures envious glances. Glasspar's modined-V hard chine hull planes fast and smoothly . . . knifes through waves without hesitation. And hidden, but always there, is the quiet and safety of Glasspar’s exciting Life/ Guard Construction. . OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9-8, SUNDAY 10-4 YOUNGS JWARINA 4030 DIXIE HWY. at LObN UKE OR 4-0411 BUILD A fiARA6E-do-it-yourself! g All the Material for Building Low Price on All Size Garages ! BIG 20’ x20’ $ 2-CAR GARAGE 487' Free estimates on all size garages! Courteous Dependable Delivery Service MATERIALS INCLUDE: All Studs 16" O.C. • Plates - Noils • Asphalt Shingles • Garoge Sash • No. 1 Douglas Fir Studs • Full 2"xl 2" Headers • No. 106 Fir Siding or D.V. Siding • 2x6 Rafters O.C. • All Exterior Trim • Gable Studs • Roof Boards • Garaga Door Grome. Above Prices Do Not Include Cement or Door GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY! Phone 682-1600 2495 Orchard Lake Road KEEGO HARBOR Phone FE 4-1594 1^51 Oakland Avenue PONTIAC LUMBER |- - Mon. thru Fri., 8 to 5:00 - Sal. 8 to 1 P.^ _ " ~ ' ......... ’ ' ■ I poole-Jickie C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY ; Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results ,Sth>-tnoo Claiming Pact; 1 Mila; Prince Leo 11.20 5,BO 4 Greeniree EdjHon 5.00 3.Ai .Devie Blue S.4i !ifh-.$U00 Claiming Hdp. Trol; 1 Mila: Waterford Leads Legion League gter Magnolia MIsi Flops B Old Chappy Snd—S3S00 Aliowancai 4 Furlongs; Wee's Request 4 AO 3.00 Polly B. 3.80 More Payola Oally Double; (2-8) Paid SIOS.40 • Ird—M700 Claiming; ' “ ---- Tiger's Tune LEGION STANDINGS S ... SoM 8tlv~»U00 Ct 5.20 ^ 'irBo 's’AO 3 40 w .60 4.80 7.80 3.60 WkS Altowanea; 4 Furlongs; Banana Cream- ' Aunty's Girl Sth-44500 Allewanca; 4 Furlongs ' Princess Jet 12,00 ( Spoonful ( No Date ith-^3500 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: Licensee ' Deadly Action .60 3.40 5.40 ;a; 1 Mila: 19.60 8.60 5.60 5.20 3.20; 300 9th^S18>5S0 Mich. Trotting Darby; 1 Mi . . .A 2.f,0 2. 3-40 2. 3 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila; oomar KCd 8,20 4.00 7.80 Rhythm Billy 3.40 2.80i Royal I. 7,00 AHandanca 4,489; total handia $352,997 ^ ^ ovor Pontiac and first place in 8 3 war Mott 5 6 American Legion baseball. 7 4 cra"rktfon 4 6 Walled Lake helped Waterford 7 4 1 9 move into a half-game lead by; 2 80 2.60 Third Editic 3.40 3 00, Oak Grove ' 3.00l,»,h_i»00 < Bobby Earl's two-run homer: in the fifth inning ye.sterdayi gave Waterford a 4-3 victory! 10.40 5.20 4 jl ?wlni (1-7) Paid »«7.J ......JO Claiming; ai'j Furlong, McClain County ,00 .1 Wild Nall 7 Clinton Balia 3.40 Northville Entries THURSDAY'S ENTRIES 4.00 2nd^S800 Cond. Pace; ______ (I.7.5.3) Paid $1,007.40 .Tarlftic D 10 Claiming; 1 1/14 Mile! •• 9.00 5,ftu a.^oiKOuy s ____ 5.80 4.40lAICof^a .... ------ Atom Smasher 3.00i3rd—$800 Cond. Pace; 1 Mila: '-“n: (M) Paid ia.40 i Pulaski Frost Homebred Cecil I Cathy Marie 5-40| Polly's Jet Attendance 9,551; total handia $919,077 |Ri Hazel Park Entries FBIDAY'S BNTPUE5 S5 Washita Pack of Slluai -d's Knight Bobby's Prido irroua Bird Frisky Diana Diannour Clem's Tornado 4th—oiaoo cond. Trot, 1 Mila; I Flying Time Caleb's Daughter I Evening Glow Bill G. ! Diamonte Tod Doug's Don I Scotty's Red Girl I 5th—$1 too Cond. Paco, 1 Mila; Bright Munrv lav Exn-ass !0ue«n Mind ind—S3500 Allnwanca; < Purlengt; Picking Flowers Flame VIn ■ BIbboo Lady Feme Sole Lartvbuq Q. Bahama Deedy Wssv Fawn Les Win Roar 'n' Dancer Jrd—$2700 Claiming, 1 1/U Miles, - -InighI ;nighl Out Claudette Adlos Beau Council •• - I Yates le: Kathy IV Star Marcy W in Justice Ideal Rhythm .Roanoke Jovial Mood KIntIz Derby Trial ! Eddie' I Hot Co. MU ! 5.1;**?^. J-'* g j O C.'s Champ wormy cmny Argo Leo Smokev lee Good Pals Billy Kendelwood Elby Alshirc's Abt* 8th-$IOOO Cond. Pace, I Milo; Bnv Oilier Way To Go Bay Wheeler Sherry Pride Alpine Mission Parr lor Phil Princess Tamara Newborn Bernie Bird Crimson Soy Olh—14000 Claiming; t Furlongs; Clark Fork Palsy's Choica Arcadia Kid Scope Dope Bull Lea's Music Pete's Olympian Jr. Latonla Mila Terri Bird Preston M. 7th-$5S00 Allowance, «V> Furlongs; Jack's Aloha Satin Son Metric Mile Hired Soldier Stormy Will Here’s Stampede Picoso ■ Unit Wit tth-$IS,000 Handicap, *’/i Furlongs; Times Movin Hamlet'i-Rulor Ruler in Gold J. P. McCarthy Snap Pigeon Snap Building r Handicap, 14k Milas; MlJhW^a^r Bariolome Summer Alliance Northville Results Mr. Rlpoer Worthy Trevf August Stiir 2nd^9Q0 Claiming Pica; Frontier Marshall , Dominion Lad Armbro Gladiator Daily Double: (1-2) Paid $85.40 Srd—$800 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Upland Queen 4.00 4.2G Watta Knox IB.OC Rampage 4th—S14W Cond. Trot; 1 Mile: Pearl's Chip 4.20 3.6( 3ng of Venice Trot; O _ _ Argo Leo ---- Abbe ... V. Way To Go Bay W----- Grattan Brady Rusty C. LivonI, 9th—tnoo Claiming Pace; Byrd Whirlaway Pick _____ Deep Run Byrd imy Way Banana Royal ■'■—el Dean f‘ " Claiming Trot; 1 Kendelwood Mama Fancy Littla Song Tie in Slowpitch Loop Down to Two d- I Lady Bombers True to Name I The “Bombers” in Women’s! jSlowpitch Softball play lived,up' to their name yesterday as they! whipped Gethsemane Lutheran, . , *26-17 with Gwen Grant and' A four-way tie f(ir first Lewis each getting five in the Waterford Slowpitchljj^^ apiece Softball League was partially i other scores in the league resolved ITiesday, as Hallmark Standard Auto defeating Realty topped Irwin Realty, 16-The Press, 15-9, AMRC over 1.3. and Oakland Wholesale beat|To^„ ^ Country, 7-5. Lakeland Pharmacy, 4-3. As a reutt of Tuesday’s play, Hallmark and Oakland hold on to a share of the league lead, while Lakeland and Irwin move into a three-way tie with stagecoach Lounge for second. Stagecoach blanked Coca Cola Tuesday, 12-0, Coca Cola’s record now stands at 4-8. Ace on Home Course Mildred Osplach, the I..adies’ club champion at Plum Hollow, fired an ace on the 150 yard No.^ 12 hole with a 4-iron at the Southfield layout. She had a 45-38—83 for the round. 6.«0 5.00 ' 3.20; Probe to Resume in Sea Collision MANILA (AP)' - Witnesses will resume testifying Saturday, before the U.S.-Australian board of inquiry investigating the June 3 collision of ttie U.S. destroyer Frank E. Evans and the Australian carrier Melbourne, a U.S. Navy .spokesman announced today. * ★ * The board adjourned Friday after hearing 78 witnesses. Aussie Runner Upset STOCKHOLM (AP) - West Germany’s Juergen May beat Australia’s Ron Clarke in a stirring 8,000-meter run in 13:33.0 at an International track meet Wednesday 6ight. SPECIAL OFFER Free Chain With Each New McCulloch Chain Saw That We Have In Stock LIMITED pFFER McCULLCaCH POWER MAC B , so COMPACT, SUCH FUN TO USI, SO POWERFUL IT BHON6S X iVERY YARD AND HOME TOOL KIT Poundf llghtar than olhtr chain sawt, lh« Powar AAac 6 comblnat thn luvarabilHy of ■ hand —......-.a«d prof^onol par- fermanca. So parfactly bolancad •van your wifa eon cut with toM. Coma in and tnr H younaKI KING BROS. me 3/lOS. /UC. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE 1 fmracm PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phonei FE 4-1(62 aiK FE 44734 THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON JULY 4 and JULY 5 knocking Southfield from the top rung, 2-1. Madison and Troy I I also moved Into contention -with I victories. * * -* Farmington was mauled by lYoy, 14-1, and Madison took the measure of Berkley, 10-2. Clarkston and Milford tied 5-5 in a game called after seven innings because of darkness. * * * Pete Taylor took over the mound duties for Waterford in the second inning and checked Pontiac until Earl could provide the decisive blow. WINNING RUN Oave Horton pitched a three-hitter and struckout 11 for Walled Lake. Dan McDole’s third inning single drove in the winning run as Walled Lake moved to within a game of the lead. Jeff Keller’s one-hittei* gained Troy a tie with Walled Lake and Madison! He was back^ by bave Cole’s three hits and five runs batted in and Ray Rogers’ two hits, Waterford Mott and' Walled Lake wilT play at 10 a.nj. tomorrow at Walled Lake. WHICH MICHIGAH PARKS ARE FULL? Lost Too Much BOSTON (UPI) — Extensive and persistent losses since 1964 forced the Berkshire Downs race track to cancel this year’s 24-day racing season, t h e Massachusetts Racing Commission announced Wednesday. Where Can You Boatf Swim^ Fishf Camp? HEAR DETAILED REPORTS... lest tiK Ford in your future! The '69s Are Here and We Are DEALING! Wo Htive Cl Few Demos Left at Savings That Are Terrific! JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD (30 OaUand Aw. FE(-4101 A fine panel that enhances your home with warmth, richness and natural beauty. Exclusive Perm-A-Tone finish makes for years of easy care. HAHU LAUAN PANEIING 1097 SHEET *J//«A7/ OTI H')97 SQ. YD. REG. $3.69 OUTDOOR CARPET Visit Wickes and make plans to give your floors a lift. Dirt, grime and stain6 stay near the surface where quick and easy maintenance carts them away. Available In lively vivid colors —perfect anywhere, inside or out. LEVEL YOUR FLOORS WITH WICKES UNDEBUYMEWT ■.. FROM IVSie SQ. FT. An exciting new decorating idea. P ADpCT Til C Mix or match any of the bright wrtlir I-I I IkLi colors to create your own style. POWER MOWERS The selection is great and the price is right now at Wickes. You'll find push-type, riders ... the whole stock reduced for quick clearance. SAVE 15% WIXCOTE* ULTRA EXTERIOR LATEX 599 BAL. The easy way to paint... O > one coat covers, clean-up with soapy water. ULTRA INTERIOR UTEX $547 GAL REG. $748 4” NYLON PAINT BRUSH $2.77 REG. $347 AIR CONDITIONER FRIGIDAIRE Beat the summer heat with this powerful 5,000 B.T.U. unit from Wickes. Easy to Install in minutes. Rust-resistant cabinet, washable filter. $ 14488 EXTERIOR PIKWOOD 5% ♦ 652 4873 «Q10 ♦A7652 SOUTH ♦ KJ1096 :AJ3 Q «J943 Neither vulnerable Weit North East South 1 ♦ Pa.ssi 1 ♦ Pass 2^ Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V 6 —t By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY It Is a well-known principle that any time you give a player a chance to make a mistake he may do so. It is equally v^ll-known that a player doesn’t have to make a mistake just' because he has been given a chance to do so. When today’s hand was played in a match point game, the contract at all tables was three no-trump. When North became declarer, as was generally the case, a club was opened. West’s 10 would force North’s king and when East got in with the ace of spades he would lead a second club and hold declarer to five. South became declarer at i three tables. Ip each instance, a heart was led. The first vSouth ! made the routine play of letting ■ [the lead run around to his jack.i [Against that declarer, East] promptly cashed his ne'e of [ I clubs' when he got in with the! ace of spades. The second declarer went up with dummy’s king of hearts and dropped the jack from his own hand. This false-card play might have worked. Unfortunately for him. East was able to do some thinking of his own and could see no reason why a declarer would play dummy’s king when he held the jack in his own hand except as an effort to get heart continuation. So this East also took his ace of clubs and held declarer to five. The other South also went up with dummy’s king of hearts but just dropped the three-spot from his hand. This time the East player who gained the lead with the spade ace should also have realized South wanted a heart return — but he didn’t. He led back a heart and this last South ran off* the rest of the tricks for a top score. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South IW Pass 14 Pass IN.T, Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 7 You, South, hold: 4AK984 V2 4AK1093 465 What do you do now? A—Bid five diamonds. You should have a good play lor this contract. , TODAYS QUESTION Instead of bidding four dia> snonds your partner has bid four clubs-over your three diamonds. 'What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow , »^ ^ g Astrological For By SYDNEY OMARR For Friday I LUNAR POSITION FAVORABLE FOR I FISHING, PLANTING. Accident rote it-high du* to holiday traffic. Avoid driving I with one who It intemperate. This applies to all signs, but specifically to PISCES AND VIRGO, ARIES (March *-Aprt 19); Group, organizational activity favored. Fine tor get-together with associates. Reunion Indicated. Some of your self-doubts are erased.i TAURUS (April 2I>-May 20); Frlend-thips are accented; be with those who ihare Interests. If receptive — and a good listener — you gain valuable knowledge. Take It slow and easy. GEMINp (May 21-June 20); Have fun. But i%meihber you (ace same persons during regular work days. Sense o( hunrior- Is great asset today. Social gathering Is favored. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Accent on how you handle Important details. You mey be impatient. You may want to skip essentials. But the key is tp be thorough. This will take lelf-dlscipllne. Act accordingly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); You are Involved In decision concerning romance. Means be perceptive. Look out for your own emotional welfarb. Keep guard up; respect your own needs. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be aware of course being taken by much to you '• Be receptive, to force Issues. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You .... In a position to direct, push or torce. Study LIBRA message. Associate well — but your best course « c one. This applies to heal recreation. •se„li a cai a lift,’ work SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov, >21): You get SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 Dec. 21): Concentrate on security, complellnn, listen to those with experience -— Daily Almanac By United Press International Today Is Thursday, July 3, the 184th day of 1969 with 181 to follow. The moon is betweeii Its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars an Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. ★ ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1775 George Washington assumed command of the Continental Army at Cambridge, Mass. In 1819' the Bank of Savings In New York City became the first of Its kind to open, with 80 depositors on the first day putting In $2,807. * ★ ★ In 1892 workers at the Carnegie Steel Co. i n Homestead, Pa. went on strike. Before it was over on Nov. 20, 1892, seven guards along with 11 strikers and spectators had been fatally shot. In 1950 American soldiers met the North Koreans in battle for the first time. ^ Marriage licenses Donald H. Ray, Union Lake and Wand ■*'phmp™D?'S1r"lecky^^*3»S W Lake •"c'lil^^c*. Hitt, Connid P. Jsekson, Ml Boyd , J John Krelssly BirmUigham and Ten A._crld.r, BloomWd Troy Chtmarro, Jin ltd Karen S. C(|mmini, II. W7 Baldwin, and- Nancy ■ Handanon, Tr«y and tally Kv M‘JC'FWd"*.nd ochaitar > \ ir C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 8. July Is Killer Month for Water Fatalities east LANSING (AP) -Mention Fourth of July weekend fatalities, and you automatically think of highway deaths. Not necessarily so, says Sgt. William Carter, State Police water safety officer: July is the high killer month In Michigan for all types of, water deaths—both boating and nonboating. On some warm weekends,! when Michigan’s many waters i are so inviting, drowning deaths will even top traffic fatalities. “The great tragedy is that so many of them could be prevented,” said Carter. “And so many happen to toddlers and young people.” HOME POOLS The home swimming pool has become more than a status | symbol. Carter noted. There has been a tremendous increase in the number of such pools and a matching increase in pool drownings. There were 15 drownings in home swimming pools last year. “Some communities have local ordinances requiring the fending os sueh pools,” he said. “We tried to get through a law making this statewide but it was killed in the Senate.” There wgre 305 water deaths | In Michigan last year, up fromi 285 the previous ye|ir. Of these, 213 were killed in' nonboating accidents and 92 died in boating accidents. , “We know so far we are running behind last year,” Carter said. “But with warm weather, the drowning kill is sure to go up. This long weekend should be particularly bad.” TWO DROWN For instance, while their parents were watching a Little League baseball game, two youngsters, 6 and 4 years old, wandered away and toppled from a bank to drown in a nearby lake. July had the single month i high of 70 nonboating accidents i with 56 drownings and 116 boating accidents and 17 drownings last year. June, July and August count for 70 per cent of all the I water fatalities. In the nonboating accidents, I the aggressive and perhaps more foolhardy male accounted for 186 of the deaths and the females only 27. 5 Conrenient Locations! PONTIAC—46 S. Telegraph oi’ Huran PONTIAC—5064 Highlond Road SYLVAN LAKE—2375 Orchard Lake Road UNION LAKE—8040 Cooley Loke Rood ROCHESTER—1495 North Main OPEN JULY 4th More than 62 per cent of those [ drowned in this group were un-| der 20 years of age. The largest toll was 49 youths killed in thej 15-19 age group. [ You don't have to be fat to love skinny tuna. waiermeioh COLD-ALL KINDS-ALL SiZES-FROM 79*. 1« SiigarSvaett CANTALOUPE GIANT Size 23 3 LARGE SIZE 24 CALIF. CRISP HEAD LEHUCE 2.0 29° BIG, BEAUTIFUL RED-RIPE TOMATOES 29°». • CUCUMBERS 3 • PEPPERS FOR > RADISHES 206 GREEN ONIONS, CALIF. SWEET SEEDLESS 0UUIGEST49t WE'R^ OPEN'"™' 4^ FROM 12 TO 6 Get The Best For Less At Comer of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads Vi Mile North of Sashabaw Exit Open Dolly, Except Atondoy, 10:00 to 7KK) It's not a diet tuna. It’s real tuna. Empress uses only the plumpest filets of white Alba-core. We call it skinny tuna because of the way we pack it. Most tuna comes packed in oil. Fatty oil. You can pour off the oil but not the calories. Skinny tuna, packed in water, has only half the calories of the oil soaked kind. And with no oil to disguise the taste, Empress has a fresher, more natural flavor. Serve your family a tuna that tastes like tuna. Empress, the skinny tuna. .\k.' THE rOXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, Jl LV 3. Mmo Cr-7 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by groweru and sold by theq;i in wholesale pacKt^e lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ss of Thursday. Produce * eauift AqpIm, JeAithan, C.A., bu.... Appl«> Mclptblh, C.A., bu....6.00 *-“■-1, Ubrtharn Spy, C.A. bu. veaCTASLEi BMti, di. bch............... Broccoli, dz. bch........... Cabbage, Standard Varlaty, bi Celary, Pascal, dz. stalks ... Dill, dz. bch. ............. Kohlrabi, dz. bch........... Onions, Graan, dz. bch...... Parslay, Curly, dz. bch..... Parsley, Root, dz. bch...... Peas, Groan, bu............. Squash, Italian, 'At bu............ Squash, Summer, Vy bu........ ...... Tomatoes, Hothouse, 8-lb. bskt...... Turnips, dz. bch.................... LfclTUCe AND GREENS Cabbie, ^bu......................... iEndIva,' bu.' ^! i .' Escarole, bu..................... Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt............ Lettuce, Boston, dz. .............. Lettuce, Leal, pk. bskt............ Lettuce, Head, bu.................. Lettuce, Head, .dz.................. Lettuce, Romaine, bu............. Mustard, bu. ............... Sorrel, bu...................... Spinach, bu............. ...... Swiss Chard, bur................. .. NEW YORK (AP) The stock market, with investors re-ported encouraged by its ability to keep its technical rally going, continued higher early this aft*-ernoon in fairly active trading. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was 5.23 at 885.92. Gains ted losses by better than 450 issues. ■k -k -k Brokers said the market’s early action “looked pretty good’’ but cautioned that it could be blunted by the approaching long weekend. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Egg prices "irade' A umbo 44 46; extra large 42-44; large 4g-43; medium 34-34; small 22-24. DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)-Prlcas pal par pound for No. 1 live poultry; Haavy type bans 23-24; heavy typ ^start 2S-27; broilers and fryars white CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO (AP)— (USI5A) - ‘ .....—.j ,..... I; »2 A 67.644; W'B'unquot- Icas paid delivered to Chic 4 higher; JO per cent or be rhites 41-43; medium white tras 33'/2-W/ii standards 33 Livestock Stock Marf Continues Higher '' J Tire Firm Will Boost Prices Some 5 Pet. US. Material State Isn't Standing Still By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Some^assort-led facts to contemplate concern-iing the present material state The excl^anges will bp closed Friday for thp Fourth of July holiday. Many Investors, brokers said, become cautious before weekends because they think there could be develc^ments during the period that might affect the market when it reopens. ADVANCE ANALYZED Analysts attributed the market’s steady advance this week “to the oversold condition the market found itself In after weeks of decline.” They said bargain hunting, which helps buoy the market, usually i^ol- P lows a period of long decline. of afflairs *the United! States t^he eve, of I n d e NEW YORK (AP) - Uniroyal Tire Co. says it will increase prices\on tires, tubes, tread rubber and repair materials up to 5 per cept, effective Thursday onlpendence Day: The Associated Press average i shipmepts. j # S i n c e the' of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.3j passenger car tiresiturn of the cen- at 314.5, with industrials up 2.9,1'^“* increased from 2Vi to 5 tury the total rails up .4, and utilities up .1. P®** passenger tube output of goods Canadian Homestead Oils ledlfi^es will move up 3 per cent, a n d s e r v-the American Stock Exchange 1 t^ck tire prices will reji^es has tripled., most-active list, i»p % at 24%. | fleet a 5 per cent increase with j and the work-' Equity Funding Corp., in; which a 34,500 share block was! traded, was second most-active, i off % at 73. Four Seasons Nursing*gained 2%. i a rise of 1% per cent i; truck tires. The New York Stock Exchange YOR K(AP) - Nev Exchange selected afternoor —A— Ills .20 I 1.40 16H 1 AirR»d(n 1.50 ------rd 1.10 V ? AiilMl'Ch L20 AlllodStr 1 40 All It,-Chaim Mcba 1.80 MBAC .50 .mar Hats ^mAIrlln .80 Am Brandt 2 76% .74;A 74% —2 ■55 47% 17 27>A - - . . 51 28 28 28% + Vh 41 17V —' ........ 13 SO 64 224. 137 »% 27™ 27% + % „ .... 73% 73%-% 34 21 20% 20% — % 121 61% 6M 61 -H % 137. 34% 34% 34% ..... 118 34% 34% 34%t’% 16 66% 64% 66% -1-1% 18% 18% nr 27%^ 27 “ 28 _ 17% 17Va -I- % .. 49% ......... 64 22% 21% 137 29% 29 85 38% 38% 22 27%, ■■ 38 73% A +,% A + % ACrySug 1.40 3 27 AmCvan 1.25 160,29 AmElPw 1.58 84 33% AmMFdy .90 58 23% AmNatGas 2 AmPhot .09g A Smelt 1.90 Am Std 1 HawPack .20 Hoff Elactrn >51^8^40 AnchHock .80 AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSf 1.60 ;s 21,75-22.50; 2-3 400-600 lbs. 20.25- Shaap 200; choice and' prime ^00 I spring slaughtered lambs 31.00-3ff.1o. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Hogs caipts Wednesday wars butch ware 50 lower; late sales 230 lbs down to 75 lower;, rather slow; 1-2 sorted ‘«o-22r lb butchers 27.25-27.75, 120 head at 27.75; 1-3 195-235 lbs 26.25-27.00; 1-3 200,«0 Ibt '25.75-36.25, late 25.75^26.00; 2-4 240-260 Iba M.2525.75; 2-4 260-280 Ibt 24.25-25.M; .2B5300 lbs 23.7524.25; 3-4 300-350 IbS 23.2533.7S,' sows uneven, under 500 lbs 25 to SO lower: over 500 lbs steady: 1-3 325 400 IBs 22.6o-22.75; 1-3 400-500 Ibt 21.25 22.25; 2-3 500-550 lbs 20.(KL21.00; 2-3 550600 Ibt 13.50-20.00; boars 300-400 Ibt 18.50-19.00; 400-700 IBs 17.7518.50. Cattle 6,000; calves none; ittentnd heifers fairly active, 23 to mostly'50 higher or generally 1.00 higher than Mond^^' cows end bulls steady. Prime 1,200-1,350 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 34.75-35.25; high choice and prime 1,150-1,325 lbs 34.«l-34.75; load high choice 1,600 lbs at 34.00; — ....... ... yijiji grape 2 to ‘ BabekW 1.36 BaItGE 1.70 Beat Fds 1 Beckman ,.»< sM’ir- load high chc a 9551,350 lb! 34.00; rhixed { I and prime 900-1,025 33.0534.00; rrifxed good and choice 32.00-33.(10; good 31.0532.00; standard and low good 2S.50-3L00 33*7f-34T25, Including' one load at the laUer ' price: choice 825-1,000 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 32.0 -33950; mixed good and choice 31.00-32.00; good 28,50-31.00; utility and commercial cows 21.0522.25; canners and cutters 18.50-21.50; utility and commercial bulls 25.0527.00.*. Sheep 100; shipment 100 lb spring slaughter American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American Si Exchange selected noon prices: Aaroet .50e **'^4* V?. 17% Air West 15 17 16% 16% AaxMa .lOg 28 24 Last Chg. Barnes Eno B^ascanLI la Brit Pet .340 Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin 32% 32% 32% -F ,0 8% 8% 8% ... 22 22% 22 . 22% + 14 31% 31% 31Vj -I- 406 31% 30Vj 31% + 5 4Va 4 4% -I- . 6 23% 23% 23% + % creole Data Cont Dixilyn' Corp Dynalactrn EquitCp .05a Fed Rasrees Felmont Oil Gen Plywood GIsnl Yel .40 Goldfield „ Ot B»8n PeF. HoernerW .82 Husky Oil .30 Hycon Mtg Hydrometl imper on .50 ITI Corp Kaiser In .40t McCrory wt Mich Sup .10 MldwFInl .20 Mohwk Data Molybden Netsner Bros ChlMII StPP ChlPneuT 2 Chi Rl Pee Chris ett .60 Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 I Cities Sve 2 iCIarkEq 1.40 CleveiMI 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 CoIgPSi 1.20 CdlllnRad .80 Colointst 1.60 7, CBS 1.40b 88 53% ColuGas 1.60 t’* ^7% ComISolv .40 41 20% ComwTd 2.20 98 44*/S Comsat 40 50 ’5o 55% .76 1 08 29% 10% 10% — ’ 39 6% 6% 6% 26 10% 10% 10% . . 41 29 28% 28% — % 24 20^ 19% 19% 5 10% 10% 10% + % ?5 ’5% 93 20% 20% 20% + ’3 '°% 6% O'A 16 10% 10 10% + * 44 85% 85% - ' 12 13’’ 13^4 ■+ : Scurry Rain Statham Inst , syntex Cp .40 CopyflOhtSd by The Associated Press 1969 Treasury Position ran pared to June 26, 1968 (In dollars). Balance ,5^,3030 7,281,480,383.- ''*“"*2,S,M,%249''l6V028m^ '20Sl)58l4I4,78'7“5''182,982411,391.77 .354,362,728il7».26 348481,181,1fl« ‘*1*M66,W,339.90 10,346,218,743?71 Includes *35^,102.71 d»pt not to stetotory limit. Geld Stocks of local Interest OiXtSSe from the NASO erd repre- .er.TvrinteVdMi.;;.v"«° .?r‘l^!^*'*do''’r* inWr-’ell markdown or commission. AMT Corp........... Associated Truck ......... Citizens Utilities (A7 ... Citizens Utilities (B) . \ Detrex Chemlojl .... ' Diamond Crystal .... . Kelly servicM Mohawk Rubber Co. Sofrdn Printing ...... Scripto ............ Wyandotte Chemical . ill Si .!!»•* ._ 43’/i -f '/e .ar. 28% 20% 54^/t *54V4 93 30'^ 29% 35 37% 37Va 109 47V41 46% 40^ 85 45% 4SV4 45: 154 IIBW H7V4 118’ 69 28% 27V> 28’ '15 . 28% 27% 27% 5 16% 16'A 16'A 68 161 159% 161 —B— 1’63 28 27% 27'% 136 3)'A 30% 30% J se'/i 38% -I-18 48 47 48 -Fit 15 25% 25% 25% . . . 12 72 71 72 -F1 87 41% 40'A 41 — 32 43% 42% 42% -F % 401 29'/« 28% 28% 192 32% 32'A 32'A .... 190 4)'A 40% 41'A% 80 66'/l 66 ’ 37 29% Reading Co 38 24 22Va 23’/a +1’/^ RelChGh .50 24 15% 15% 15’/a .... RepubStI 2.5o 156 41% 4IV4 41% + V4 T JA 1-t 857/, 84% 85% + % ...... . 37'/4 36% 363/4 — % ReynTob 2.20 184 40 39% 39Va ' *' 25 31% 31'yt . 362 40% me 40% + a 70 23% 23»/4 ■ " 325 25% 25V4 —H— 143 50 Roan __ Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 loyDut 1.0^ 67 68% 67 1 23% -I- 294 24% 22% 22% —2’A 162 45% 4'/j 44% + % 15 24 24 24 + 'ti 41 28'/j 2B'A 28'A - % 161 135'/i 132% 135'A -f3'A 11 40% 401 ■ " 79 33V 33 35 30 29’ 52 147/. 14! SearsR 1.20a 206 1 mp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 ihgarRand 2 Infand StI 2 . .... ...J S3V. + V, 13 157/. 15 V, 153/, + % 10 31% 31'A 31% -F 'A !9 43 42 42’/, - ’/, J8 33%. 33V, ^3% + V, 405 354’A 348 '”’ 352%,+4% 65 31'A 30’/, 31’A -F % 149 1 57A- 15 15'A -F. % 199 »’A 38% — 213 S3 51 Va 52% -fl 18- 46% 46% 46’A ... 28 21% 21% 2V/e ... Shell Oil 2 ShellTrn SherwnWm i SlgnalCo 1.21 SouCalE 1.4C South Co 1.2. 101 2H/B 20% SquareO Std Kollsman 14- 19% 18% 18% 1 StOCal 2.80b .110 67% 66% 67% + 8^ 64% + ... 204 78% 78Va 78V4 + StdOllOh 2.70 250 106 104 106 + St Packaging 31 16'/4 15% 16’/4 + StauffCh 1.80 1 09 43 42V» 42% - ----------------- 21 36 35% 36 + n 47 46% 46% + % Sift^iri?t:Ull 6 5|V4 53% 53%-% 7 28 26 28 ^ % 3 33% 33% 33% ' *' 28 j29% 29% 29% 33V. 34’A KaysarRo .( Kanneott 2.. Karr Me 1.5. KImbClk 2.20 128 6 Koppers 1.60 " 69 4?'/, 4B4A 49' -F AS 51 » 3B’A «8Vi + W 132 law 57'A SB'A -F JA 18 35% 35 35 — VF 26 V'h 37.'A ■ 37'A — V 90 W' «% 70% -F V 14 4B7A «’A 48% + V 144 47’A 45’/j 467/. +2 n 2.20 ContMot Cont Oil Cont Tel .68 Control Data Cooperin ' " CorGW * Cowles 370 16% 16 16% —1% 42 67% 66% 67'A -- ’/ 72 467/i 45% 46% — V 45 22 21% 22 613 357A 35% 35% + '/ 195 23'A 22% 23'A +1 102 154 152% 154 +2, MldSoUtll MIhnMM a! CPC •f? ' *** CrowCol l.J1t Crown Cork CrwnZell 2.40 CrwnZell wl Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 1 DeitaAlr .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .M, DiaShem 1.40 . Disney 30b DorreMln .80 DowChm .2.60. Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40. atonYa 1.40 ~beseolnd 2 G8-G .10 • t Spec. iioNG. 1 .,..‘r?%c’? ndJohn .Ite ssexint 1.» thyl Ct J2 voneP 40b vorthemp 16 85'/a 84'A 85'A -F2 108 54% 53% 53 —... 2 36%'38% 3t!A -2^ 12 167/. U'f> 167/. + “■ 35 20'A 20 20’A -F —D— 33 19% W'A 19% ■■ 104 49’/, 46% 49’/, -F2% x9 42’A 417/. 42’/j -FI 102 27% 27^ 27V, — ' *9 27% 27’/' 273,4 — J 58 30’/> 79’/2 29% —1% 6 34% 34 , 34% + % 66 134% 133V, 134’A -F % i^’A4 % -F % IX'A LehPCem .60 lehmn 1.54d -ibOFrd 2.80 .Ibb McN L .Igg My 2.50 .IngTV 1.33 • .itton 1.89t -ivingstn Oil .ockhdA 2.20 .oewsThe .13 .ones cam l .oneSGa T.12 LongIsLt 1.30 LuckyS 1.40b Lukens StI 1 Lykas Yngst Macke Co .30 MecyRH I MadFd 3.410 Magnvox 1.20 Merathn 1.60 Mercor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartInM 1.10 MoyDStr 1.60 .40 ...jBd Corp MeIvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80b MGM .60p 22, 22’A 21’/3 22’/, ,+ % 58 2(PA 20’/3 203/, + ■■ 31 27% 27’A 27’/. .,, 42 53 S2’/3 52% +, 11 29'/i 29 29% + .. 13 21% 21'A 21% + % ^M— 5 177% i77,i 177/, 5 35% 347/. 347% ........ 107 28% 27’A 28% + 7% 109 48 47’A 477% + '% 70 53% 52'/. 53’A + % 90 22% i 22% + 36 36’A 357% 36% + % 3 27'% 271% 27’% - 82 32'% 317% 317/, _ 34 26% 26’% 26’% + 12 58'% S8’% 58’% — 9«4 96’% 94’A 96% +2 29’% 29'A '29V, . , , 260 77% 7% 73/, + 109 36'A 34’% 36 +2 27 45’A 44’% 447', + ’/, 60 43’% 43’% 43% 66 31% 31’% 31 + % 329 28% 28 28 - ’% 50 65’% 64% I 62 35 34’% 34% + ’, 8 44% UVa 44% -' 46’37% 36'/, 37 - 28 49'% 49’% 49’% — ’, SterlDrug .: StevensJ 2.1 *■ ^BWorth 1 ___ Oil 1b lulation increase between 1965 ers—a rise ot 25 per cent, com-■anci 1975 will be among persons | pared wilih an 18 per cent iiiv under age 35—and the propor-|cTea|sM^rworkers, tion will be about 71 per cent be-{ From the National Planning tween 1975 and 1985. | Association, a nonprofit organi- k By the turn of the century i zation “devoted to planning by family purchasing power will be I Americans in agriculture, blisi-at)out two-thirds ^above the! ness, labor and the profes-present. Hourly Wages Will av-lsions,” in a proTeci^ikin of the erage $7.50. But well before that American economy in the 1970s; —in the 1980s—one family in g Government’s share of the three will be earning $15,000 a national output will Increase year, in current dollars. slightly by 1980, with slower ★ * * growth of federal spending and From Dr. Seymore Wolfbein, taxation being offset by more dean. School of Business Admin- rapid increases on the stgte and istration. Temple University, local levels, and long-time U.S. Labor De- g By 1980, the American econ-partment official: omy will be approaching the $2- G By 1975 there will be 33 mil-' trillion mark, and will be pro-In the game time, the-num-women in the work force, a ducing 143 per cent more goods her of automotive vehicles has 25 per cent increase over the and services than it did in 1967. increased from almost none lo p,.eviQus (jeeadg jyjost of the in-^ GThe present inflationary 80 million. Telephones were crease is expected to represent pressures and the accompany- rare in 1900, but now there is over 45. ing price^wage spiral may ease one for every two persons. j *py J975 more than one of somewhat, but price inflation is * * * every six workers will be en-unlikely to halt soon. Prices will The East and West coasts, iggggj government service, rise, on average, 2.6 per cent a separated in 1900 by nearly a ^p’orty-eight per cent of all work-year between row and 1980. week of hard travel, are now:gj.g gj.g g^pgojgd (o be white-col-, * ★ only four hours apart. lar employes, compared with It’s a good bet, loo, that mil- G The dollar is worth less 44 5 pgp gg„j jg J905 lions of Americaps in 1980 are than 40 cents when compared • Between 1965 and 1975 there going to look back and say with the 1933 dollar, but few^e a total increase of more about the l%0s: “Those were Americans would trade today’s Uhgg u million nonwhite work-1 the good old days.” prosperity for 1933's economic— -----^------------------------------------------------ gloom. CUNNIFF week has decreased from 60 to 40 hours. GLEN A,^PACE Used-Car Chief Is Appointed by • In the early 1930s the federal debt was less than $20 billion. 5I0W it is about 18 times that. Military spending now accounts for more than 50 per cent of all federal spending. If the present produces dramatic contrasts with the past, the differences between present and future might be even more marked, accordhig to estimates I er” for continuing to buy mil-by George Pantos of the Cham-‘ Pontiac Motor commerce of the United AFL-CIO Raps Pentagon on California-Grape Buys WASHINGTON (AP) - The AFL-CIO accused the Defense Department today of being “a massive scab and strikebreak- The appointment of Glen A. 15-HOUR PRESENTATION Pace as Pontiac Motorl pantos, staff executive of the! Division’s national u s e d - c a r chamber, has compiled hun-manager was announced today Ljreds of projections 81 : TennecB 1.28 Texaco 3.20 Texaco wl TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .45g Textron .80 Thiokol .40 TImesMir .50 Timk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 -’ensvilAIr l -ansmr .50b > rICont 2.90g 42 33’% .R wine 1 54 34% Twen cent 1 60 ■ AC Ind .72 54 16 Carbide 2 212 41% ... Elec ■ -- •“ mOIICal —.T— 24 23%‘ ^'A 23% + - 33 587% 58V, 58% + % 305 34% 34 34% -Fl’% 107 267% 25% 267% + 295 77'% 76'A 76% ■'4 39’% 30 ’»'*’■ ,39'% .. 26>% 267% BZ ran 123’% 123'% . ... 3 20% 20’A 20% + % 115 337% 32% 33'/. ' xl48 13'A" 13’% 13% 7 447% 447/4 447/x 45 33% 33'/4 33’A 17 3«7A 38’% 3B’% 387/4 39’% by Tbomas L. King, general sales manager. Pace, leasing fleet sales manager since 1967, succeeds Philip Western, who died recently. Pace of 133 N. Cranbrook Gross, Bloomfield Township, joined the division in 1945 as a zone service manager. He earlier held positions as parts manager, business management manager, and assistant zone manager. He also has been zone manager in D e iT v e r, Minneapolis and Portland a eastern fleet sales manager. Pace is married and has one child. UnlonPacIf 2 Uniroyal .70 UnitAlrLin 1 ••-ItAlrc 1.80 "FrSr, ■/.% 567% 58 +2% 1 S9'/4 59'% — % 3S7A 37 +1'% US Steel 2.40 160 4 19 43'% 42%. 43% + 71 21'% 21 103 23'% 23 55 1 04% 103'% 23’% - 5 22>A 22 2.20 130 627% 521% 527/5. 1.10 11 36’% 36'% 36’A 1.80 87 «'% - 45 46’A + % 1.68 7 307% 30V4 30’A - 1M 12' 29% 29'% 29'% + .00 ,1* 33% 33’% 33% + 1 17 120% 119'% 1207/4 + % 1.24 7,23% 23% 237/4 —k— WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.8> “^yerhsr White Mot" ! Whittaker WInnDix 1.61 Wdolwth 1.2( Xerox Cp .6( ZaleCorp .6- S2'% '517% 52'% 66'% 64% 66’% , ... 132'% 131 132 +2'% „ 18'A ’* ’* '** 10 267% tAIrlln .30 I Bite 2.20 ...) Can .80 NaKath 1.20 Net ?uel" l'.M Net GenI .20 NatGypi 1.05 Natind .46f NatLead .42h Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tee .00 Newberry 1 "EngEI 1.48 ..jwmont 74 Nlag MP 1.10 70 NortelkWst 6 38 NorAmPhil 1 38 NoAmRoCk 2 165 NoNGet 2.60 17 Nor Pec 2.60 x30 — — , NoStaPw 1,60 136 _ 2» 27’% 27% 41 30% 29% : 46 30% 30 ; 58 12’% 11AA 1 76 33 32% : 22 SO SO ; 14 14% 14’% 1 8 31% 30’% : 83 30<% 29’% ' 30<% + .60 111 ,^2’% 41'% 42’% + Atso 99 28% 277/e 2B<% -F ;o .60 20 19'A. 18% 18% -f 1.12 36 26’% 26’A 26’A + «.w—X—Y—Z— 1.10 98 . 62 61% 61% -F 1.28 4 24% 24% 24% . irL 1 52 267/. 26'A 26'%- .. 17 38% 38’A 38% + % 90 52% S2'A 52'% - ’% 125 607% 60% 60 50 SO 49’% 49'% + % - —-1 45% 48 +2% Copyrighted by The Associated Press I! Sales figures era unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, ^ rates dendt In the foregoing table er. --------------rar 1?' idend e—Paid last year, tohk during 1969, estimalcu «.b>i ex-dIvidend or ex-dlstributlor -Declared or paid so far this .n>ri>r«H nr paid after stock Declared ________ative ■ dividends In arrears, n—New Paid this year, divi ' or no action taken imulative issue wl n—New Issue, p d omitted, defem _____ ________ lest dividend me; —Declared or paid published manuscript that makes up the skeleton of a five-hour presentation to business groups. Among them;' GBy the year 2000, annual production of goods and servs ices—all the productive w(irk by men, womei^ and machines— will total $2.4 tirillion, compared with something in excess of $900 billion this year. • By that same turn of the century year, 85 per cent of the nation’s population will live in urban areas. In other words, five out of six Americans will be city folks. k -k k • Some 82 per cent of the pop- Mutual Stock Quotations lions of pounds of labor-boycotted California table grapes- for shipment to Vietnam. “I doubt that the soldiers are crying for them,” said William L. Kircher, chief AFL-CIO organizer and strategist behind the long strike and boycott against grape growers by the United Farm Workers Organiz-; ing Committee.. I Kircher said he believed the ■Defense Department wgs bowing to pressure from business i groups to more than double its GMC Truck & Coach Division purchases of table grapes this Another Mark for GM Truck posted its ninth straight month of record sales with 13,078 truck and coach deliveries in June, Martin J. Caserio, vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, reported today. GMC sales since Oct. 1 have exceeded former records for comparable months, he said. The previous 'June sales peak was 13,003 set last year. Truck and coach deliveries in the first half of 1969 totaled 77,391 units, a 6.2 per cent increase over the prior record for the same six months of 72,864' established last year, Caserio' said. j GMC, enroute to its best year! in history, currently ranks third | industry truck deliveries, its highest level in 43 years. year and boost shipments to Vietnam nearly sevenfold. •k ★ ★ “It ill-behooves the U n i t e d States government to, on the one ^hand-pay lip service to the concept of collective bargaining which embraces striking and consumer boycotting—and then to play the role of a massive scab and strikebreaker by upping its consumption of grapes,” Kircher said in a recorded radio interview. lid (bid) < isked) Wl A^he Fd 12.M 13.38 Am'Xs 3:40 3'.68 Am Dvin 11.5312.61 Axe Houghton: Fund A 7.28 7.91 Fund B i-M'+H Stock T.27 7.95 F^^n^Jlln Boston St 10. Boston 8. Broad St Bi----- ' CG Fd 15.6517.14 9.8510.65 18.45 19.96 Gen Sec 11.6711.67 GIbraltr 14.4614:46 Group Sec: Com IT 1+02 15:p .Ful Ad 9,35 10.2? Grth Ind 22.69 23.32 Gryphn 17.2818,89 OT A1 07 M ISI Gth 5.65 6 New Eng 10.25 11.07 New Hor 27.73 27.73 New WId 14.01 15.31 Newton 15.1916.60 Noreast 16.62 16.62 Oengph 8.99 9.72 Omega 8.49 8.61 100 Fd 15.38 16.61 101 Fd 10.12 11.06 One WmS 16.45 16.45 Pa, Mut Pilgrim Pro Fund 10.5210.52 Scudder Funds: News in Brief Michael Capsalis, 14, of 67 Chippewa told city police yesterday that someone stole several items from his bicycle parked at the city library at East Pike and East Wide Track. Executive Gets VP Post With Yankee Stores Marvin Rouslin has been appointed executive vice president and general merchandise manager of Yankee Discount Department Stores. Rouslin, 46,' joined Yankee from Arlan’s Department Store chain. A native of Rhode Island, he attended Temple University. Mr. and Mrs. Rouslin and their two childrtn, Susan, 18^ and Bruce, 10, will reside in Detroit. Neighborhood Garage Sale, j 'Tonight, Thurs., Fri., Clothes, ] j Furniture, Antiques and Rum-‘ A Yankee Department Store ’ mage. 79 Mark Ave. —Adv.' is located at 1125 N. Perry. ' ex-dlstrlbution date. n i«i 17 + % —rF— ' ' 190 77 751% 76’% + 1 74 14,’% 14'A. 14’A 47 IW 1* 1* - ’ je 26% 25% 26% - ’ 77: .S6% -36 36’A,—1 5 'J67% 36% 36% + 1 ,.S5'S7 M% 99 49% 41 • 9' 28V4 27% 27% r«e-EF •« ™ 467% 46% 46% + ’% 31% 30’A 31% +1'A *? S.. FedDStr .94 Filtrol 2 FIrestne 1.60 FstChr’ l;6Bt S 37% 37’A 37'A + 1 owenecg i.« z4 «1% il'A 81% — ' Owenilir 1.35 74 ^9’A 0«'% 48% + 1 PaCGEt 1.50 22 36H 36’A 36’A .... 311 ■•anASUI .578 29 17 16% <'% .... [.60 in 30% 30’A 30% -F % 155 32'A 31'A 32>A ■+ ’A* 235 507%, 49% 50% + % 25 22 21% 22 + ’% X37 52% 517% H% + J% FiaPwLf 1 FMC Cp .1 FoodFelr S2.40 is 96 35% 3 :orp ■« 133 22% +2% ............/o gen Fds 2.60 Gen Mf" " 27- + 7% 3T^fVA 89% 90'% —' 297 79'/j 78% ; Panb EP ParkeDovis i PennCeft 2.40 PennDIx .60 - nnev JC 1 iPwLt 1.60 unnzUn .80 PepsICe U PeHect Film 59 21% ; n full, x-dls—Ex dlstribu- ..™’'T*hurs. Prev. Day . 1 vB. Ago ... 1969 High ... 1969 Low .... Ind. Raili Util, i +2.9 +.6 +.1 468.5 T64.7 47.6 _____ ... 465.6 164.3 147.5 313.2 ...461.0 164.6 •* — ■ ... 490.3 170.3 ... 406.0 207.5 7 513.3 217.7 ....------ ... ^.0 1U.0 43.3 309.0 43s!4 1«!6 39.1 360.9 ■'.3 309.” II9I: t Dividends Declared Pe- S»k. of Pay-Rate riod Recdrd eMei , +!} u; SuccessTuhfnvesfing’i By ROGER E. SPEAR lErie-Lackawanna and Delaware-Q-I am a 7^yea^-old widow I Hudson. Consummation of the in need of additional income. I {merger with Chesapeake & Ohio get a small railroad pension, I—pending ICC approval—would have a bank account and ownjgreatly improve earnings base, some stock that pays a pretty Norfolk’s real-estate develop-good dividend. Western Pacific ment program could also pro-has been recommended for its vide an additional boost to good dividend. But I notice that future earnings. Shares are an it has a very poor rating and attractive buy. railroads seem to be a thing of -- the past. Please give me your opinion.—A. J. stock 10.0911.03 rwlfh AB 1.53 1.66 1 CD 1.76 1.90 Comp* Bd pmp^^Fd ConsoM Consu I.. corp Ld Phils, El 1.64 '’hilipMerz 1 'Mil Psf 'ItntyBw .68 ’dlarold .32 ’PO'ind 1.40 337% 82'A 83’% 97 441% 43% 43% 51 3| 27% 27'% 51 2$'A 28% 29 560 33% 32’% 33'A STOCK + % wsllace, ssm P. (w) . I (w)—3 for 2 stock split. +1 I RiGULAR Coburn Corp Am .075 Q 931/1 92 93’% + «'A 22% 227/t .. 52% 31% 317% -10',10’A 10J% 30 Rsils ................. ... 15 UMIS .............. 65 Slocks ............ 299.3 BONOS 40 Bonds ............... ■0 Higher grsds rslls ..\. 0 Second grade rails — 0 Publlcjmitres ........... . 835.92+ 5.23 .. 212.57-0.06 ^^10.31+0.35 :: S)SiJ! .. 71.51>ai3 79.94+ 0.06 .. 79.61,-0.05 17.7317.73 I 5.p*5!86 — 15.» 17.26 Cnty Cap 14.3715.54 "'ITtw 11:7^18* deVgh M 70.1570.15 Decst Inc 12.7613.95 Oelawre 14.22 15.54, Delta* Tr 8.50 9.29 Equt Gth 18.30 30.05 Essex 16.34 Everst In 15.4016.65 Explor (24.86 26.43 Falrfd 12.2513.39 Farm Bu 11,6011.60 \ Fed Grm 141)1 15.31 Fid Cap M2.lt 13.32 Fid Fund 17.11 18.50 Fid Trnd 26.45 28.91 Polar Knickb KMck^^Gt I Stein Roe Fds: Bal 20;94 20.94 Cap Op 15.79 15.79 Stock 14.5514.55 Sup InGt 7.22 7.91 SupInSt 9.SS 10.47 Syncr Gt 12.03 13,15 TMR Ap 23.09 25.24 Teachrs 10.8711.32 TechncI 6.63 7.25 Techvst 8.58 .... ’ Temp Gt 23'.11 2S'.26 Towr MR 7.73 8,50 Tran Cap ' 8.80 9.57 Tray Eq 9.9710.90 Twnc Gt 4.71 5,15 ’ UnPl Mut 1i'.49 12!56 United f iO 16.17 ujay.ii McDon 10.0911.06 MIdA' Mu 6.77 7.40 Moody Cp 15.33 16.75 MoMy'S 14.05 15.36 Morton Funds: u Omin 10.62 11.54 V. UtvShrs 19.3119.31 ut rst 2.73 2.7? = A Mut n.1611.39 Viking 7.73 8.40 WL Morg 9.54 10.43 WailSt In 12.26 13-40 Wash Mu 13.1614 Wellgjn West Ind ^ U.85 16,23 War Yarns Liked SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) -Bulgarian children up to 15 years old prefer books about partisan warfare against the Germans in World War II, a public opinion poll reports; The children also enjoy works bv Jules YeriiPB-Jack I.4jndo»r“““ Daniel DeFoe and Mark Twain, the poll said. A—I would not be too ready to “ring the bell” on the rail-roati industry. Last year freight traffic and' revenues reached all-time high levels. Much of the gain was attributable to new concepts such as piggy-back and unitrtrain s e r v i c e. Rate in-creases, fflergef^r^Wersificatlon efforts and possible government subsidy of passenger service combine to give the industry ^ I york relatively optimistic long - term ■ MaTket outlook. ijndustrial ^ Rather than Western Pacific, utliSty”'^**''*'’ which reported sharply lower _ first - quarter earnings, A-rated boi Norfolk & Western would be myi tg-r tg choice. Shares yield abqut 6.4'**"*un"'^un“*'un^*un‘“^''- per cent on a well-covered divi-1 ntoo T^s. m.9 77.9 19.1 dend. The company’s competi-iwtek^Ago^.. 62:2 |3.2 77,9 39.7 tive* base was strengthenefllYMr Ago 6+6 8^2 w's wj when, through its Wbsidtary |iw lw : 620 m'.j t/.s »;i Dereco, control was'gained ofi’yMLlw .m.i ss.s rrs si.o »P4«T4« ^OIUTO JUIBE 4//00 USDA CHOICE ROUND BONE ROAST 79f. ENGLISH ^ ROAST 79f. OHUOK ROAST BONELESS 89fb. ■IUIMRnUIKIIUT»lVbfLI.SIZE BONELESS TURKEY ROLL G9L lu!s. #1 i CALIFORNIA LongWhHe^ OtTERCEIff ■ 99* BIRDSEYE OOUL WHIP *■**■ 49” COUNTRY FRESH OR BORDEN’S is-fk- 39” FUDGEES & pcpsicLEs Spartan STRAWBERRY HALVES lO-Oz. 4/^1 Minuta Maid LEMONADE 6-Oz. jQo COFFEE RICH Mb. '19* REG. . ORIP „ [ ELEC. PBRK 2-lb. $1.12 Potatoes£88 UWMYbinhUit* LISTEIIINE . .............”69^ SPARTAN Yellow CIHif Half PEAOHES 4yn lot House Tomatoes 39*^ Peaches . . . . 19*^ Cello Radlthet Rkg* Cukes Ea. Ea. 10 ♦ ^ CORNED BEEF 39® ’ northern JUMBO TOWELS ASST. Vs 4*IT. V WHKT . lb 2" ll.ll VALUE •. M'tTaUalt PMSTAN .......... 79* Franeh’s — 24oz. AAl MUSTARD Z9 riMrily Ncqpkim;, WUto 3S' Oakbunis MiA* Charcoal 20-lb. DDf BRIQUETS -> 99 Ciiafloy4i^aa Spaghtlfi w/Tomato Sanoa £!^29* Eafamil Baby Fanaala . . BISCUITS...... •^‘7* BLUEBONNET M MARGARINE sk .i ii,. 4/^1 COUNTRY FRESH ar BORDEN'S lIMMaa HALF & HALF «t. 39” Mdu. 48* 1J.M. e* f.39* «39* IbARTMSLMUO PIIIEIITO CHEESE SOUR CREAM ^ COUNtar FRESH .r aOROEN’S FRENCH ONION DIP oymFRBSNIO^ LUMRER JACK BREAD 29* SPARTAN DOROTS SiSiS »Pk. 49* FACIAC TlSSUi 22* IHSTARTTEA... •'t - , I^ONTIAC PRESS, TII^SI)AJULV 3, 19fi0- D—l OPEN A HANDY FRANK’S CHARGE >FRANK'S NURSERY SALES«s«®'i*vT„ri,'*A'rK'si FRANK'S GREAT ANNUAL JULY jRmNDm omooR ume savings now & for the entire month! $^f% ynf 'WDAt%K CHOICE OF THESE POWER wC# wV MkW m rnmMmmmm mowers when You Bring in Your old Power Mower SAVE «2 ON scorn- Turf Builder plus 2 10,000 SQ. FT. REG. 14.95 5,000 SQ. FT. REG. 7.95 Turf Builder plus 2 rids your iswn of most broadleaf and vining 'weeds indluding dandelion, j^antain, chickweed and clover. Ar the s^me tune, your lawn receives a full Turf Builder feeing to help it grow to carpet thickness. Get savings at Frank’s now on, every purchase of Turf Builder plus 21 Ate whole aimies of cnbgiass using yout lawn for a parade ground? One not*so-seaec weapon in Frank’s Wat on Weeds is Scotts Clout... just two apidication^ a week apart, and you’ve won the battle Save 50c no^ Cope Plus gives your kwn a full Tntf BnUdet feeding while it kills 18 pesl^ insects including; atmyworms, beede gnibs^ cutworms, chiggers, ticks, sod webworms, ants, mosquitoes and mote. Save fl.00 at any Frank’s! SAVE ON fATAOUS WINDSOR GRASS SEED AT FRANK'S Scott's Windsor Sood 1,000 sq. ft. Reg. $4.95 ..... .$4.45* Scotts 70% Windsor, 1,000 sq. ft. Reg. $4.45.$3.95* 2,SOOsq. ft.Rog. $11.95 .....$10.95* Jfi'HXI.al.'SlSrt;.'* 2t500 sq. ft. Reg. $9.95 .$8.95* •WIwiv Sought With Turf Suildor RANK'S UHCONDITH)^ MOHEY back GUARAinH the store! We guarantee It! BIG SAVINGS ON SCOTTS SPREADERS AT FRANK’S! SAVE*12 ON SCOTTS MODEL 75 SPREADER R^. $27.95 • With TRADE *15.95 tem, hu hiodle ih_____ «xunw ipteid oonttM. nutpcoof ptra. IftAHK'S NURSERY S^L REG. $19.95 • WITH ^2.95 D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1969 Remember Safety Tips While Using All Garden Chemicals Garden chemicals can make the difference between having a, grubby garden or a beautiful one. I V But they have to be handled properly labeled containers, day, either. It is never good to small effort. It is important that Roses Falling Info Classes \ for Your Help According to the All-America Rose Selections “A Handbook for Rose Growing,” the best known and most useful classes of roses are: • Hybrid Teas. Large, classically formed, elegantly petalled and colored blooms characterize this class which is considered the aristocrat of the flower world. ★ ★ ★ Rich, fragrant blooms are asiially carried Individually on a long, sturdy stem. Excellent for cutting and exhibition. • Floribundas. An ever popular class of rose that is superb for landscaping. Relatively low growing. Easy to grow, floribundas bear a generally smaller bloom with flowers produced in i profusion in bouquet-like clusters over* the plant, giving a mass color effect. GRANDIFLORAS Grandifloras. This new class, first Introduced by All-America Rose Selections in 1954, has steadily grown in popularity. ★ ★ ★ It combines all of the fine attributes of the hybrid tea and the floribunda into a taller growing plant that produces small clusters of medium to large size flowers on long stems, together with some stems bearing individual blooms, all very suitable .for 'butting. Climbing Roses. In general there are two types of climbers recongnized: Ramblers, and large flowered climbers. Ramblers are characterized by supple canes and small flowers, two inches or less, borne *in dense clusters. ★ ★ ★ Large flowered climber typically have large, stiffer canes, flowers more than two inches in diameter, usually Iwrne in loose, open clusters. These safety tips\Will bp help-ul. I, • Keep garden chemicals in a locked cabinet. Moreover, keep in their own original, th^m And keep them away from food, wet , a leaf in hot sunlight, not • Don’t spray or dust oni even with plain water, windy days . . . pesticides may Spray or dust in the cool of blow into your eyes nostrils. SPRAYING • Don’t spray in the h( early morning or late afternoon. Always < read the label. Reading labels is worth the you use garden chemicals exactly as labels in struct. Heed cautions. • Mixing, cleaning, washup. Some phemicals mix and others don’t. So dori’t mix any iChemicals together unless the j your storage cabinets, and lock j either. Dispose of them in the label tells your to. CLEAN-UP When you finish spraying, thoroughly wash out tlijeispr^y mix jar. • Put everything away in Now wash your hands with soap ^pd watpr^ , Never save empty chemical containers. Doh’t bum them, January and February. garbage can. The most likely months for automobile fatalities are July and August and the lowest number of accidents occurs in Gently Shampoo Your Plant Leaves House plants — those bits ol greenery that help make house a home — occasionally need more than a weekly dusting to look their best. Outdoor plants have the rain to keep them clean, while those inside rely on your ingenuity. Of course, you’d never wash your plant with a strong cleaner or detergent for the same rasons you’d never wash your face with one. ★ ★ ' Instead, use a gentle solution of water that is only slightly warm to the touch and dne or two capfuls of gentle baby shampoo. Using a sponge dampened in the solution go over each leaf, rinsing it afterward with cool water and another sponge. For best results, both sponges should be rinsed frequently under cool running water. Grass No Longer Is Effected by the Air Pollution The world has become too congested to tolerate dumping of wastes much longer. Automobile exhaust is one of the prime poilutants. * ★ .★ In the United States it is ' estimated that each y e automobiles relfease 12 million tons of hydrocarbon lethal to vegetation. Also 6 million tons of nitrogen oxides. Such emissions contribute to the decline of vegetation along heavily traveled roadways. Fortunately, today’s f in e turfgrasses are a hard breed, not inclined to cave in under an unfavorable atmosphere. Sensitive plants like tobacco or white pine fade, but; Kentucky bluegrass and fine fescue persist on almost any patch of soil in^ the median, even in; the heart of the city. | V •, ^ I ' Mbst roadsides today sporti . law’ngrasses as are planted in! '' sjjeighboring.^^ awns. Happily,! ^ seed of these stalwarts is in8x^l pensive enough for highway! FRANK'S Great Sale! entire stock of evergreens 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD 3154>0 Grand River, Farmington • 6575\Teiegraph at Mgple Rd. • 14 Mile R nomioal, whan heavjr hifestation oocuis. For example^ the e^le potato yield from such an area mi^t be less than die number of seed potatoes planted in the first place. The golden nematode had been lonovm to occur in the U.S. only in Nassau and Suffolk counties, Long Island Nevr York. Then, in December 1963, it was discovered in Steuben County, New York,- and, in February, 1969, in New Castle, Delaware. The pest (scientific name Htttrodera rorto-chientia) passes from egg to adult in 38 to 48 days. The dead bodies of the females, called, cysts, are attached to the potato roots and act as protective coverings for the fertilized eggs inside. In spring the eggs hatch out^ and the larvae migrate on to the boat plants — vriiich they rob of water and nutrients. Tho cysts are visiblo to dm naked eyoi at ftnrt peariy whit^ then daikankig duonidt gold ai^ orange to brown. Ihey can beooma detadiM from the roots and remain in the‘soil after-die crop has been harvested. Since 1944, a State quarantine has been en> forced in New York to prevent the spread of the golden nematode to iminfested areas. Marketing regulations and restrictions have been placed on the movement of potatoes, top Soil and other commodities capable of carrying the' nematode. At the same time, cooperative Federal-Stato research and ngulatory programs are being es|Mmded to deviriop bettor wigis to detoot fe^tioni of the pest; and to prAwnt its spread. The Dhited States Department of Agricdtine's Agricultural Beseaich garvloe is die oooperat-ing Federal Agency. A wiryey mw samples of soil from a pPtato field-a trowel of soil aveiy aightpacea.' Naniirtologlato tiirQrfc In the laboratory to idontify goMan n lodas, as tha first slap In thair control. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 3. i960 D—5 Township Board of the Towi Waterford. No commissioner w any paid public office or public ment shall receive any salary commissioner. Section 10. Vacancies occurrin Section 1 such appointment to run l( ■d term of the vacancy. I. A commissioner may t tm office for cause by an a lalorlty vote of the Townsh duly held and constlluted meeting of sa i Section 12. The books and records c The County Clerk f authority' sh '-St of each thirty-first ARTICLEWI required\denslty. 20) percent, a densjly of 4.5 units per acre Shall be t. These areas shall be sur-j ' ' development of three Pontiac Press, being a newspe -----led within the Township Waterford, Oakland Coffnty, ----" the enabling acf. ARTICLE VII AMENDMENTS Tides 1lve'(5) days attei . mltted In Section 5 aci, being Act 3) of the M^cWgan, Extra Sess.v.,, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the ol Waterford, by authority Township Board, has adopt Articles of Incorporation and i these Articles of Incorporation, ■' *■■■ Township Tovmshlp. CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF yVATERFORD, I) tMt, measured A municipal corporation BY: ELMER R. JOHNSON, Supervisor BY: ARTHUR J. SALLEY STATE^OF Michigan' OAKLAND common open , - - - .....- '•“I'' elected and act-' Inq Clerk of the Township of Waferford. 2. That the foregoing Articles of Incorporation were adopted by a malority shall not be nearer to said dr or lane than (10) feef. That side of a clusfer adlacent a dedicafed street shall not be n« feet,**except *that on ^nds immi ately adlacent to said streets h Inq slopes In excess of fifteen ( , ;-,iarter Township duly held and constitu leen executed pursuant to LEAVING THE FARM — Joining the farm exodus, this bam faced a steep challenge. Being moved into Dubuque, Iowa, where it will become a recreation center, the farm building had to be restrained by two tracks to Iceep it from coining downhill too fast on the sharp slope of the city’s Pennsylvania Avenue. reduced b this I7th day of .......... L. Catharine Wolfers Notary Public, ' bonds shall be deemed to be Issued —"-Ipation ot contract obligations t ____ obligations shall be deemed t" contract obligations 1- — BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP pledged has rased by tpe authority tor a period ex. inding beyond the last maturity of the ends. For the purpose of Section 33 of Bid act the limits of the authority shall -e deemed to coincide with those ot the Charter Township ot Waterford. It a sut-referendum petition shall be filed Ided In said Section 33 requesting — ----------------- .u- question of the issuance of NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ Notice Is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Waterford TowniMp Planning Commission on July 22, l«9, at 2:30 P.M., In the Waterford Township High School, located -........ Crescent Lake Road, Pontiac, A to consider the following under V Township Zoning Ordinance No. rthorify at on to be. he.. ... .... .. Section 6. When all obligations Issued purs .....------ ... -nabling Case Ni , Sec- tion 11, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, excepting >„... .... ..... ... highway, sold ex( ...n measured 20 feet on the N and 30 feel on the Sly line, also akcapting beginning at a point distant S 70°10'10" E 30 M from the SW corner; thence S 70“10'10" E ISO feet; Whence N 4<>37' E 150 feet; tt^ca 7O“10'1O" W 150 feet; beginning. T R-IA to C-2. It to the point of ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan , July 3, 15, 1969 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION WATERFORD TOWNSHIP BUILDING AUTHORITY These Articles of Incorporation a i icorporating U irming a non-uthorlty under ubilc Acts of '-it°Vownshlp' _______ provisions of Act 3 higan. Extra S—'* ____ .. __________ the Articles d Building Authority being os follows: Building ________________J Act 31, Michigan, Extra Session, led, the Articles dt' said ARTICLE 1 NAME The name of this corporation building authority IS the Waterford Township BuilOIngAuthomyt,,,,,, INCORPORATING UNIT -r-. The Incorporating unit Is the Charter j oeslof Township, of Waterford, Oakland County, | Chain Michigan, a municipal corporation ol the Se^fHant ..NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING closer to the roSd right-of-way ten (10) teet. !. This nature^of cluster* devHopment existing plat of record unless said plat Is developed Ir cluster . Yard .here to., problem. 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ! Public Hearing will be held by me, .. -----------q, Township ’ Irements, In those phical conditions an ...jII be provided as fol_____ yards, on that side of the oiua.er adiscent to a dedicated street shall be equal to at least twenty-five (25) feef. Spasing between groups of clusters —.................. at least twenty (20) other act under which I authority Is Incorporated shall have nt retired, the authority shall convey e fo the property acquired hereunder le Inar|»r8tlng^uniVand~such n shall be Incorporated In all Section 7...... ... .--Ity shall be e I State or any t - In Section i: all the p_________________ _________ ... purpose ^ Its Incorporation, Including rarporatlon be construed jch general powe Section 9. The ti tall be perpetual. ARTICLE of this corporation GOVERNING BODY Township Hall, 4200 1 said Township for tti tping Ordinance No. Ing Ordinance and thal -------J by revising Section Family Clustering Option, to t point of the two grt .. une yard ol the cluster r provided In the form of ( open space. t. This nature of cluster, whe relate through its front or enfranc facade and shall treat said side < the cluster as a front yard. The minimum floor area required ft ch residence shall be equal to at lea: 1 One-Family Residential Djstric SECTION 1402. ONE-FAMILY CLUSTERING OPTION: The Intent of this Section Is to perm the development of one-family residentli patterns which, through ------ fion, will Introduce flexl....,, provide for the sound physical handling e floor Introduce flexibility . .1,. —unq . physica. ... situations wher ------- ..„,.,.,.n approach „v,u,u otherwise be restrictive. To accomplish I modifications to t REGULATIONS" shall be permitted sub-Idct to the conditions herein Imposed; 1. In all One-Family Residential DIs- permitte. .............. ........ following characteristics: - An area generally parallel to; c not to exceed three hundred a sixty (360) feet In depth, on tht unsubdIvIded parcels of land havl frontage on a major fhorofare of least one-hundred fifty (150) feet as,to provide transition between s: major thorofare and adjacent m family detached housing. An area generally p (Including 1'/5 Story 1st Floor I'/j Story 2nd Floor auu aq. n. 2 Story 1st Floor 825 Sq. Ft. 2 Story 2nd Floor 825 Sq. Ft. The height of any individual dwelling of fifteen (15) percent shall, when the 'Building Height" Ing the application of t a particular site, the Pla Sion shall require the fi - * landscaped berm. ir thorofare. This berm | included within a required 1 rear yard. The Planning' on shall find that the I said berms are gentle I those, i (360) feet in depth, i subdivided parcels of frontage on a major inororare at least one hundred twenty ( feet and being so located as to i vide transition between non-r dential or multiple-family distr and one-family development. __________ ,n , , .. . subsection developmt a proposed layout the sponsor of the Include along with governed and directed t commissioners, of five (5) members 1 2. The terms of t missloners constituting I years, two (2) for two years and .... (1) for one year. Theeafter, succeeding commissioners shall -serve for three-year terms. The term of office of commissioners shall run from August 1 of the year of appointment and ex-at the end of the thirtv-first day of ............................... commission shall State of Michigan. article hi PURPOSE This authority Is incorporated ... .... ------^^e of acquiring, owning, furnishing, ... ,------=— operating Chahman, Secretary^ i majto b^ flx^ by ^t .... a building or buildings _____________le parking *................. recreational facilities,, a ’ sites therefor u >r contract ARTICLE IV POWERS AND DUTIES Section 1. The authority shall be . The commission shall adopt mend by-laws and rules of insistent with the provisions .. .... ____Ing act and these Articles 6t Incorporation and provide therein for rejiular and special meetings of the com-5. The commission shall adopt a Section 2, The a enter into a contract or contracts whereby the authority will acquire property necessary To accomplish the purposes of this Incorporation as contemplated by the Intent and terms of the above mentioned enabling act. section 3. THE AUTHORITY AND THE INCORPORATING Umj SHAU. ENTER INTO LEASE AGREEMENT# AS TO ALL SUCH PROPERTY ACQUIRED, provided HOWEVER, THAT NO SUCH LEASE SHALL PROVIDE FOR A TERM IN EXCESS OF FORTY (40) years. The authority shall have the^poviwr, notwIthstanSitg, to Increase the consideration specified In each such lease with the Incorporating unit whenever, during the term thereof, an Increase in rental payment is necessary to provide suf- commlsslon. The I the Treasurer 360 feet of depth wherein two (2) toot contour** inteiwal, i ----- Ill question cannot be putatlon relative to acreage and limited to Mid depth, details relative to the propose: II find that the and any other details which wl narrow dimen- in reviewing the proposed plan. practicably and when d not permit si of that portion i 1 the pieted Ir erlod shall be considered (2) The Plann abandoned and authorization shall Commission may ...... .......... ..... ■et of depth when velopment thereafter shall be reviewed remain- and approved by the Planning Commls-in — Any proposed change In site plan 0 topography or or building pians, aner - development, shall require review t— e the Planning Commission prior » effect-: existing abuttir.. ______ r'*', "'2 vv'i ’"R Change. - Tu... . I.., ... ... 10. Further site plan review by the Commission ..........., lem? wh^ch"** Proh-' SECTION 1515 of thii Planning Commission would make j p*qvid'^^1or there***^ I under with the provisions h subdivision approach! All persons Interested .... .. loractical. In_ approving these CARTER CHAMBERLAIN, Btoomfi'*'’ ----- I Ordinance normal subdivision , —I. In approving these a, cos lor one-famjly cluster development, ^ the ^^Plannlng^ Cornmls- ig Commission Section .......- - . at meetings of (he commissioni ----------jte all authorlzt- other obligations n these elevations. ment of money, when approved by the commission, shall require the signature of both the Chairman and Treasurer of the commission. In the absence of e 511 N. Perry Street Pontiac evenr, me secret checks, drafts, b ____s for the payme Chairman shall do i mission a S?opa?5r*) sideratlon I _____notices or process of authority; he may. In **— ■ Chairman or Treasur .....te of the authority, bonds, contracts, •»ri n< ...-------................................... --------- thereto and any certification thereof as may be pecessary. He shall corporating meaning of any llmitaton of the. I tlie au’i^tw" maw 1........... .--------Hshlng the objects s Incorporation, acquire Pr«>et*y provisions of Act No. 149 of P „ ____ jr hereafter amended, under the provisions of any other ' propriate statute. r-t ■ of Waterford, by The Charter Townshfp a majority vote of the Township Board, may transfer any real rr T*^i*n^sl,iro*’'i?.*» r ^authorized obligations tnmlstlon lion and examination by his office. The I ______ J. The Treasurer custody of all the funds and authority which may — lection, checks, n ‘ and shall depos a authority in a .... Chairman, sign all authorized bonds, contracts, 'and other obligations of the authority, when so ordered by the commission. He shall sign all receipts and on 5. The Authority, ... . . ,.....e of acquiring, owning. Improving and-or enlarging any such .building or automobile parking lots or d automobile parking .... -----and .. .... -Id furnishing „ _________ ______ ,i\ accordance with end subject to the provlshms of Act. No. 94 of ttw Pujtilc Acts of 1933, as ndw \ tVr ^ . : revenues iSaH be deemed to* ine^ ....... thi'^bonds nues denvad from his ci ■ed by . . tgujar^ ^n commission; he shall enter i the books of the authority to „ ...... him tor the purpose, full and accurate account of all monies received and paid: on account of the\ authority and ...-------- exhibit his w the commission or! ________________ii’!25s"i??ckJSSi'r'Si: ?r ?L Tis“5y™''I »hl tfts com diem and mileage «*^scM«fhi lurer, the b^ to'l’be of' '----id such amour' - quire. The co 1 by the aujlw ipUhsatlon and for *1.00 8"xl6"-4 COLORS Red, Lemon, Rrown, Green Good Selection of Shade and Ornamental TREES TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highkmd^oad (M-59) Just East of tite Airport ^ PHONE OR 3-7147 ^\^tAds Delivia* ■1:3 She may not cany a fancy job title, but she knows she's a very lucky young lady to have a full-time summer job. Her weekly pay check is going into a college savings fund. And she has learned a valuable lesson about where to turn for future jobs. Wont Ads delivered her first job, just os they have delivered employment for uncounted millions in the past and will continue to do in the future. And once again, Want Ads also delivered for a second party . . . the young lady's employer who knew a result-getting Wont Ad would provide the vacation replacement help so vital to his organization. Read the Pontiac Press Want Ads regularly and when you wont to place your fast-acting Want Ad, just dial 334-4981. POOTIAC PRESS WMT iUlS Dial 334-4981 Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six Time Rate I \ \ J D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THIURSDAY, JULY 3. 1969 For vyont Ads Diql 334-4981 / A ^ ci']ri,xcui ^ CHIU 01,L.UuillrUl^* further details on It or the way Siberia and ours who settled the Democrat, In GOP backer, told a reporter hearing will follow to determine “Without exception, however, TUriner ucldll^ Ull it WI me nay miftcfiAnincr tvWher ciinh fiPfi. it, oKba uu. .. .. in which Americans and West.” Russians would operate in space together. 1st GIs in Pullout The astronaut made his He asked details on steps taken to shore up the system as it existed in fiscal 1967 and in early 1968 when the auditors’ report was compiled and written. “In view of the gross inadequacies in the preparation, distribution and control of docu- commit Boucher to the Center}mentation for receipt, storage for Forensic Psychiatry in and distribution of bulk POL Ionia. He will be removed fromKfuels.and lubricants), the team the Oakland County Jail witere concluded that there had been a he has been awaiting trail on a complete breakdown in the ac-charge of first-degree naurder | counting system,” the report since the Oct. 16 shooting. The said, slayings occurred at 3130 W. SYSTEM UNMANAGEABLE Long Lake, West Bloomfield} participants agreed,” it Township, where Mrs Boucher another point,” that and her son had resided. iteam recommendations. If im- A psychiatric report is ex- piemented, would result In Im-pected in about 60 days, ac- p^oyg^ property administration cording to court officials and a gnd accounting. did not account for fuels remaining on barges returned to the contractor, there was no assurance that tl^p Army actually received the total quantities invoiced by the contractors or that the contractors gave the Army credit for fuels not discharged,” the auditors said. questioning whether such ses-,“rm convinced there is abso-, sions would serve the nation’s' lutely no basis in fact in those I best Interests said “we are still [rumors.” | I in a very difficult and pre-i Salvator! said in a telephone; , cariou^s position.” jinterview he has no reason} Cfl/nSS© PuZzIq in U.S. July T Wlev. .hat Mur-; news conference in his hotel In / ,hl „.u» „.ji Leningrad, which he s visiting HONOLULU (AP) - The first gjates must start a “sys- as part of his tour of the Soviet u.S. Army troops bound for Ha- 'g^atic withdrawal of all of our Union. iwaii from Vietnam under Presi-'troops” and stop supporting the Borman, with Soviet newsmen dent Nixons troops withdrawal!j.0g||.yjg South Vietnam Presi~ present, paid tribute to the program will arrive here July jent Nguyen Van Thieu. pioneer role of the Soviet Union 16, says Adm. John McCain Jr.,I ★ ^ * in space and spoke of the im- Pacific military commander, j McGovern’s Paris meeting portance of space programs for| The first group, a small ad-} drew praise from several other the whole world. vance party, is coming from Democratic war critics who “I am now working on a pro- Headquarters- Company of the'saidthey see no change between normally back candidates with'wolves were killed altogether gram in which in the mid-70s 9fh Infantry Division, McCain the policies of the Johnson and records -and philosophies more under the ^dance of the great we hope to launch a big space said. (" the Nixon administrations. 'conseiwative than Finch’s. leader Mao?’’ le orthodonits’s fitness to stand consensus was that the com-plexities of the current system \ ------'--------- iwith split responsibilities are completely unmanageable,” it said. “Thus control and accounting for POL throughout MOSC^OW (AP) — The Vietnam will undoubtedly be a California Sues GM on Car Price Labels LOS ANGELES (AP) — As-.prices as the basis for advertis-serting that General Motors puts deliberately misleading price labels on its cars, the state of California has filed a suit asking for fines which could total about $750 million. reinforced his views that the phy, who vdll be 67 Friday, in- ......- ■ ■ ■ ‘ tends to retire from the Senate. I Literar^ Gazette said this prob-1 continuing problem.” A group known as Californians }lem appears in children’s text-j * * -k for Murphy already is putting books in Red China’s Sinkiangl The report criticized dozens of together plans for a reelection Province: | petroleum management prac- campaign. . “Under the guidance of the'tices. These included lack of Salvatori represents a cluster great leader Mao, Sinkiang} government checks of the acur-of wealthy RepublicaiM who livestock raisers killed two racy of measuring deyices.on oil “The sticker prices on new cars windows lead. California customers to the belief that these prices are the prevailing retail sales prices for automobiles sold in California,” said Charlq; 4- O’Brien, chief deputy state attorney general. control the bulk of GOP cam- wolves paign funds in California. They}three on tl the first day and second. How many tanks, the lack of what it called adequate procedures to assure that costly oil drums were returned for credit and the lack of adequate checks on the opera- Planners Work at Rewriting State Budget LANSING (AP) — As mostjand conference committees arejing $35.07 million to the Depart-jation;. and a f47.6-million capi-lawmakers scattered for the trying to hammer out compro-ments of Military Affairs and I tol outlay “bill from which the holiday weekend, a small group,mise measures. [State Police; $27.49 million for House struck $4 million ear- of legislative budget planners. Both chambers agreed Corrections and $20.19 million marked by the upper chamber worked at rewriting the $1 534-' Wednesday to conference ver- for Public Health. for new Capitol construction, billion check to pay Michigan's sions of three-spending bills be-1 Among questions’still unset-1 Senate Appropriations Corn-bills for the current fiscal year, fore adjourning for the long tied were House and Senate dif-imittee Chairman Charles 0. Zol-ITie House and Senate both Fourth of July weekend. iferences in the $295.5-million}lar, R-Benton Harbor, said he have approved their own ver- Passed with little debate in higher education bill; a massive^expected final legislative ap-sions of appropriations bills either house were bills allocat-$289.3-million welfare appropri-'proval by the end of next week — - ^ ~~ * on the bills still to be reported from conference committees. ★ it it Zollar said the higher education measure could prove especially troublesome, partly because of $1.6 million the House included for what has been termed a “paper college,” the yet-to-be constructed Wayne Milliken’s recommendation — jlcte the $4 million, objecting in would remain the same. I part to the fact that only one * * * I architectural firm — Smith, Zollar said the $750,000 would Hinchman & Grylls Associates, be taken from other earmarked Inc., the state architect — had funds in the Senate version of a hand in designing the pro-the bill. posed new Capitol. He and Sen. Garland Lane, D- ----------— Flint, also on the Appropria-i tions Comittee, both strongly; endorsed the $4 million for the new Capitol — chopped out in To Collect Soil, Return Home Soviets Set Lunar Probe July 10 House move last TO REINSERT MONEY The money would be reinserted, Zollar said. He added, however, that the conferees also would include provisions that other architectural firms and groups such as the State Council on the Arts Condition Is Same for Man Police Shot MOSCOW (AP) — Communist shot. Neither of the two earlier I shot, but they said a detachable Community ^llege. sources said Wednesday the So-1 attempts, both of which were lunar module would make the L.also added more Viet Union plans to launch an [said to have blown up before! descent, to the lunar surface, J® **1® m become involved in clans unmanned mbon probe July 10 leaving the atmosphere, was an-[scoop up the soil, then blast UniVertlty ofWade’s condition has not Im- that will attempt to scoop up a nounced by Soviet authorities, and link up with the main crafti w ★ ★ sample of lunar soil and return The reports of the third at-'for the return trip. COMPROMISE SEEN j Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, it to earth. tempt were unofficial and con- j ★ ★ * i zoUar said a compromise was led the successful move to de- The experiment, if successful, firmation could not be obtained.! The reports of a new lunar ex- immineht on the welfare bill, would precede the American at- ‘TERRIBLE BLOW’ periment appeared to be sup-}from which the Senate struck tempt to land two men on the “The space people are very ported by a recent statement}$750,000 for the State Housing moon by just six days. disturbed over the success of cosmonaut Alexei Leonov made [authority, The Chelsea man shot by a Pontiac police officer early Sunday remains in serious condition today in Pontiac General Hospital. I Hospital officials sajd Mark the Amprican Apollo program,” to a group of correspondents in The sources, who have con-^one source said “Losing the Moscow. Leonov said the Rus-tapts inside the Soviet space moon r,aqe will be a terrible, sians would attempt to return a Added that the July 19 blow to thi^.” \ ^ [sample of Iqnar soil in time td ^ ^ ____.of limai __.............. , _____________________________ launch would bevthe third at- 'The spurces had‘few detailsjexhibit it at Expo 70, theOSaka, itotal appropriation -i-nealrly The funds, which Senate Democrats fought for unsuccessfully. Would be reinserted in the blU, J^IIar iMcdted. [I^t he said tha tempt to'carry out the complex on the mechanics of the moon I Japan, world’s fair. . 1;, ;$30 million over Gov. William Smog Warning proved. ★ * * Wade, 21, was shot after high-speed chase toough the I city when officers responded to 'reports of an attemlpted larceny. the situation was a pressure tactic to force lawmakers to raise the usury ceiling. '(jONTRIVElJ (XINSPIRACY’ “There Is no scarcity of money in Michigan,” he said, “only an artfull^’ contrived conspiracy...”. The bill’s fate was apparent early in the debate when dozens of amendments, seemingly aimed at assuring defeat of the bill, flooded the clerk’s desk. Many were termed “illegal,” “fantastic” and “ridiculous” by advocates of the higher ceiling. it it it One, which was first adopted then stripped from the bill, would have required banks to invest 90 per cent of their assets in home mortgages. Sponsored by Smeekens, the amendment would also have required banks to return all Interest charges over seven per cent to their deposlters and shareholders. CALLED ILLEGAL Republican Floor Leader William Hampton ot Bloomfield Hills said the amendment was ‘totally illegal” because there was a federal ceiling on deposit interest rates. A key amendment to prohibit penalty points was adopted during the debate. Points are charges made against both buyers and sellers of homes for paying off mortgages ahead of time. w ★ ★ Supporters said lending institutions used the point system as a means of getting around the usury liinit. In some cases, they said, the interest rates went as high as 10 per cent with the points. Rep. Dale Kildee, Flint Democrat, said bankers using the point system were “robbers without guns” and "vidous people.” “The banks c«tn be as big robbers as anyone. I’d Uka to see some of these crooks who sit behind the cages Out of he declared. ing fictitious price reductions.” ’The state suit does not affect dealers. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Starting today, school children in Los | The shooting occurred after Angele^ Ctounty Will be warned I lyade allegedly attacked one of against sti^enuous exercise when [the officers with a Screwdriver heavy smog is forecast. l after the chase ended. “They are not. ’Ibe sticker prices exceed the prevailing sales prices several hundred dollars.” General Motors spokesmen declined immediate, comment. ★ ★ ★ O’Brien said Federal Trade Commission guidelines and California law require that stickers in new cars, reflect prevailing prices. ASKS INJUNCTION FINE The Superior Court suit filed Wednesday asks an injunction and a fipe of $2,500 for every GM car sold in California in the past year. About 300,000 cars are involved. ★ ★ w 'General Motors is the most flagrant in the Los Angeles area,” O’Brien told newsmen. But he added that the siut might be amended later to include other manufacturers He said Ford, Chrysler and American Motors sell cars to dealers at about 17 to 25 per cent under suggested retail prices, allowing rfetail price variations of several hundred dollars. O’Brien said a television com-mqpcial fqr Pontiac “advises buyers not to pay any attention to the sticker prices on the new autotnobile windows.” “The ad says these cars are available several hundred dollars below the sticker price,” he said. '♦ ' it it In 1963 the Federal TYade Commission said “a manufacturer may not affix prfoe tickets Containing inflated pTices as an acconmu^ation to particular retailers who intend to use such ■ V "1 Death Notices GATES, ELLA JANE; July 3, 1969 ; 627 Lynndale, Rochester; age 81; dear mother of Raymond Gates; dear sister of Leonard Beckett; also survived by three grandchildren. Private funeral service will be held at the Huntowi Funeral Home. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. 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 'Visco Lemon. Funeral service Will be held Saturday. July 5, at 11 a.m. at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Lemon will lie In state at the funeral home. - McIntosh, baby Robert DAVID; July 2, 1969; 21d% Baldwin Avenue; beloved infant son of John and Una McIntosh; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William 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. MOORE, ROBERT L.; July 2, 1969; 315 North Paddock Street; age 59; beloved husband of Mary W. Moore; dear father of Robert A. and Thomas Moore; dear brother of Mrs. Carlos (Gerttiide) Wells, Coy, Bronnie, Vem aftd Altwi Moore: also survived by three grandchildren. Prayer, service will be held tonight, at 8 at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev-Ariiold Q.Hashman officiating. Following services here Mr. Moore will be taken to the Price FuReral Home, LeWisburg, (Kentucky fdr services^ and ^ burial Lewisburg Ciemetery. in For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 PONTIAt; Lost and Found Jimlor Hlg^ pjwn« da»^7B. •-0?T._7une 20, ladlM'TiniTir'ci, O' Mntlmanfi h. 62BJB05. , . LOST; 3 MONTH OLD KITTEN ADVANCED DEADLINES PONTIAC PRESS JULY 4TH FRIDAY, JULY 4th (Early adlllon) Ragular ~ 12 noon 7-3 Contract 12 noon — 7-2 - Oliplav — 12 noon — 7-3 SATURDAY, JULY 5th Ragular — 12 noon - 7-3 Contract — 12 noon 7-2 Display - 12 noon 7-2 CANCELLATIONS Thank You For Your ....... Cooperation :pREs ' 8, 1969 D—T 5 Help Wanted Mote draftsman (or prograa slaady 31 - 333-4323. draftsmen and CHECICiRS < structural ataal —' —----------------- 'J nil I cm n-s, ICC physical, $3.50 par hr. ro - ,1 nf.'ite’' O"'* *'’"*• Vicinity: «'«rt. B52-2410 ask far Mr. Snyder; . Borlihfaham Lake, Drayton . ""O'- 5 0.m._ 731-3007. )ld ownar"'’u[in?i'w*!l„‘’)I ‘ ^ELIVERY^MAN, .part tliTie,'-nTg^ would appracala a call and waakends with own car, In-473 5748 *' CoosoT'Bi ■ H«lp Wanted Male ( MAINTENANCE MECHANICS ;kgrounj*oria'lha r. Vlikelety, 3. general shop v part-time basis......... , 2221. Wolte Detroit Enyelope C 14700 Dealer, Detroit _ MAN WITH FOOD experience lage Carry-Out Food sloi >1 be bondabla. Salary (ISO pi hospllal benetiti. C Help Wanted Female )1 far IntarvI IVE,' Callab! responsible position ti MASON WANTED mwood Plaza, Pontiac. DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE — leader. Steady year round woi opportunity employer. Union, residential. | (Oung mF wobat & Rd., Rochester. THE PONTIAC PRESS BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there 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. In Memorlam j Children, grandchildren and orandchlldren.________________ liour, experienced d L"'*" l*r ■ntl fabricator, time . O'Brien H. $50 PER WEEK PART TIME 1 21-45 to work ^ ing, 474-0520, 5- "n^WORKlN^ DAILY WORK DAILY PAY d EMPLOYERS '■j Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton R outboard motors. Call FE 5-5440. MILL OPERAtOR For fast growing middle sized company. Top ralasi All fringes. Apply'^ in amployment. ; PyFes Industries ' 28990 Wixom' Rd. WIxom _ An equal opportunjty (OTiployer NEEDED AT ONCE par'manant position, salary open. Plumbing, haatlng or retrloerallon man In terestad In avantual ownership. Also 1 apprentice to Itarn tha trade. Call 493-4547._______ MASONRY REPAIR, FULiTTIME, year around, private tchools. 444- IffO. Ex. 210.________ _ N?ED~GOOD CLEAN up man lb '-11= . E. iomTn tonight. An Equal Opportunity Employer I Nni an Employment Agency aggressi>7e INDIVIDUAL I pbFlc soline company represen- benefits. Apply' ----- -jlling on service sfatio-' - torchmen',' .......... DRU-L presY statfonl 2870 industHai'Ro~vy, ____________ subbiy with'invIntS’r;'^ bw*n«^!- = 1 E promotional Items a b"eje(its. Write Pontiac P AU TOMA't ic^SCR'^'l^ af- fendant - no setup required, ax-cellent working conditions, full tenellls, Btrnal Incorporated, 1450 COLLEGE STUDENTS IN LOVING MEMORY of Percy . . TInson who passed away July 3, 1944. W# who - •— — n Lakeland Cleaners, ENGINEER WITH EXPERIENCE DUSTRIAL VENTILATION, FOR POSITION "AS PROJECT ENGINEER, INCLUDING FIELD SURVEY, DESIGN AND STARTUP. CLAUDE B. SCHENIBLEY CO. ^ 714 N, SAGINAW STREET HOLLY, AAICHIGAN Tubular Products. Reply ) capable -aka a making EXPERIENCED Miscellanabu’s Machine Oparatort. C r a s a n f Machine Co. 2501 Williams Dr. titicatlon analysis PARTIES AND VACATION TIME FOR SPORTS, ‘NO VACA-'"'*' $575 -EXPERIENCED AUTO ra conditioning man wanted, for under hood cleaning, painting, interior cleaning end wheeling, year around steady work, top wages, benellts, apply to Mr. Tom Norton, at John MCAuliffa Ford xxn Oakland Ave. (In person only). FIELD ELECTRICIANS end panel wiremen. Paid hospItalUatlon, paid vacation, plus numerous fringe benefits. Eicon Systems Inc., 14 Minnesota Ave., Troy, Mich. 41004. LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A> Diet Tablets. Only 98 Simm's Bros. Drugs. IF YOU ARE HAVING financial difficulty - Go to ir — -------------- Home calls by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron ■e right Barber Salon, Dally 9-4, Mon. ............ Fontainebleau Plaia, Pontiac Lk. and Cass Lk. Rds. 473-0195. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____________474-0441 ■ Kuntoon »vi»~,oiiHui sarvlce"- VoorheesSiple Establlshod Ovtr 45 Camttery Loti 4-A * LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL, ACCOUNTANTS Junior and Senior accountar expanding Birmingham area .. firm. Permanent positions with advancemept opportunities for Individuals able to assume responsibility. Diversified practice, educational programs, fringe benefits, limited travel. Salaries commensurate with experience and ability. Applicants should have college degree or working towa -same. Some public accounting Administrator Director of maintenance and resume to Pontlpc ASSISTANT AAANAGER to train tor manager with rapdily growing petroleum company. MUst be able to work afternoon shitt to start, top salary and fringe benatiti, paid vacation, future unlimited, must have good references and be able to stand background Investigation. —, Interestad ‘ nvesti^atii FACTORY WORK for man over 30, simple arithmetic required rnechanical experience deslrabli Apply 717 Central, '• mu Saginaw St., Pontiac. Auburn, Pontiac 33S-1629. •cessarv. Call A A T OPPORTUNITY! HOUSE- WIVES! I' largnt fay*'___ midwtst. Locally "SANDRA PARTIES" BEAUTY OPERATOR Coittur'as, 424-1033 ot COOK AND COOKS helper (or established cocktail bar and restaurant, 887-S330. CLERKS t positions available, ■knlg eondlllor- _7|Help Wantsd Fomala 2IEXPERIENCED SILK and \ I eleady year-rzj —'-nant, 2719 7 H«lp Wairttil Ptmala excellent v EXPERIENCED medical secretar for doctor'! office in Pontiac ........n. 444-1770. Mri. Oake». Rd5„ . Apply: IAS BROS ■ RESTAURANT aph^H^ron omen for office 5 lour week, Aubu Call Miss Hollis, 9: ■... . y.m:,^52-1802._ CASHIER-WAITRESSES Mature dependable person f lining roon “ ' CLEANING Heights art HospItaNzMton Applyl ELIAS BROS. BIO BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph S. Huron _ COLLEGE STUDENTS S162.50 WK. GUARANTEED We have ^several summer lobs^t ..EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, 21 •jj and over, top wages, excellent "‘’1 working conditions. Blue Cross, apply In person only. .Harvey's I Colonial House, 5894 Dixie : Highway, Waterford.____ _ _ i FULL .CHANGE Bookkea'per. Pontiac I areal Real tstate office and builder. Salary open. Send resume . to Gordon R. Follmer, CPA. 30333 i Southfield Rd., Suita 2 14, 1 Southtield. Mich. 48075; I ' FEMALE CLERICAL steady, part-time hd and US-’»------ No typing name, aga,\ te flcatlons to; ' T, Francis, 11000 W. McNIchnIs yiH; Wiie»4 twwi» 7 NURSES . zJANITRESS, 5 d ; Red Fox, Telegrai r call Homemakers Your skills as a homemaker could be added Income for you. We are presently acceptlno appllcetlona tor our part time •elllno schedules. come In and discuss position with^us. Fmplovmanf Office Huidson's Pontiac Mall uralng Centdr,'* (d.t Blobmfleld HII&, :hj^ hi ELP. UNION Lake ai l.P.N. $3.50 PER HOUR For afternoon shift. 0 w 1 transportation, many t r | n g < benelils. Union Lake area. E7i For personal In'tarvlew In Oatrolt --“J' Mr. Backer at 335-48M 9-1 p.m, OFFICE GIRL WANTED, must type and have general bookkeeping ex-perlence, cell Gall ift 473-2222. Nortoern Flying Service, Pontiac mature woman, no telephoning, sales background, helpful. Mr. BettoabI FE S-0322 Attar 12 p.m. I.ILPN'S PRACTICALS, aides, live 1 surnmi OFFIC .. , .. tulllBARAnAID', OVER 35, t employment In PONTIAC necessary. $2 an hoi collecting or delivering. Excallani,COUNTER GIRL OVER 18, full commission plus bonus. Call: time, nights and weekends. Inquire BETH WEBER Little Ceasar's, 41 Glanwood Plaza. 332-5377---------or____ CLEANING LADIES. ALSO Salary S3.40 par hi For personal interview I Call Mr. Becker at 33 BIR/WINGHAM HOME, excellent wages, general house cleaning, 3 days, 2 nights, must have good Ml 4-1480. personal service. Promotion honest merchandise. New |ol Pontiac store. GoexI salary plus Incantiva and life, medical and disability Insurance. Paid vacation. 2 girls, 4 . .Ive liwnore ss. 343-1025.__ - - ________ over 20. My h< Crescent Lake area. 482-8508 1 BEAUTY OP’YraTOR ~ rt's Coiffures ......... commission. GENERAL OFFICE work, typing, tiling, copy machine, etc, for advertising dept ot long aste'hlish.n distributor. Permanent t Call Advertising Mgr. 447-12_________ GENERAL OFFICE “ i ;°Crfe?R.!;,ifrry. ’°*IS5?y'L«ninn MATURE HOUSEKEEPER, Mva-ln, Bookkeeping from July 5 — July 18, 300 14,.,. T.,... william Rd., Rochester, 451-0793. Retail furniture, Department Manager IV employe r SITTER, < Albert's olffures. 343-8400. Salary Excellent opportunity lewalry. Salary employment ottice. FEDERAL'S Drayton’’Plains, 5000 DIxl^FUghway EXPERIENCED coltoctor and skip Iracei^, 444-4427^____ EXpTriENCED GRFlL cook, hrs: 1300 N counts racelvable. ■ ■ - ■ ■■ tui________ Furniture g Lake Ri S45-3400, MEDICAL ASSISTANT, experienced, 3 evenings per wk„ te as-'-* lor and general ottlci Highland, Mich, 4B4-3395. DAY 8. NIGHT SHIFT ^ IMMEDIATE OPENING w”th''over*!me' ayaHable.*?r» Cross, sick -pay, pension ar Insurance. Vacation and t '"'"teD'S ___^BLOOMFIELD HILLS CHARGE NURSE or LPN" ti iMIDOLEAGED.WOMAN or one with I 1 child to attend lady lust home j from hospital. No housekealng. 425- NATIONAL CORPORATION Is nov accepting appllcatlona tor tgll tim TIAC office. Must bia naat-aE peering, be able to convene In teMigently and ba over II year Warehouse, 4 RELIABLE B______ _________________ ages 5 and 9. Own transportation. No weekends. E Blvd. vicinity. SECRETARY Excellent opportunity tor girl with Initiative and responsibility. Must personable. Good typing skills. No bookkeeping or shorthand rs-qulred. Baautllul new office In Bloomfield Hills. Salary based on quallflcptians and experience. Excellent fringe benefiti. Robbroy ~nd Associates. 442-4100. SHIPPING AND billing clerk, *“ ... good . Good RiplY'to ltonTi« typist, ----- .. ----d pay. company benefits, Highland Blue I i, 5 day.4 o 7935 after 5 p BOOKKEEPER, experienced tl E RIENCED HAIRDRESSER. ___Equal Opportunity employer PLANrAtfENDANf To operate and maintain high pressure boilers and work In general maintenance h Wayne County boiler license. ' Salary depi qualifications and axpar cellent fringe benefits Personnel Department P 0 n r 1 a c General Hospital Samlnolt at W. Huron, Pontiac. Phone 33B-47II, tx. 218._______________________ PAPER CUTTER FOR print shop, -‘-to experience and salary ax :ted. Pontiac Press Box C-2. A Man, EXPERIENCED or I train, over 18, nights —' RETIRED GENERAL Clyde, Michigan. Real Estate Sales Mgr. Learn tha Real Estate business from tha Broker's angle. 1 am , looking tor an energelic, com- ' patible, expari--------- ---- Initiative. Call motherless ho BOOKKEEPER, — .............. Apply (.ciwiitici office, Pontiac Board ot —jS'ZUj.-. Education, 350 Wide Track Dr. E. EXPERIE An Equal Opportunity Employer ' wear shi - i ,440 UnTon "LX*'R*d. HOUSEKEEPER, I “1! . 6 p.m. 624-3157. ___ ____ EXPERIENCED MEDTcAL rwtp-tionist doctor'* office. Knowledge, insurance forms, MANAGER" ' WOMENS APPAREL EXPERIENCE REQUIRED JULIET ____ Blalns Shopplzij^Cenjer^^ "■sing NURsY''s“AnDESrYBx‘p'erlenced'~^ ----------------------- - midnight a. EM 3- MODERN LAW OFFICE I Ingham-Troy area need; Friday; Call 442-4880. NURSES A|DE FOR s 473-Sl'42. 725 S. Adams, B'hz WAITRESS, day or night also grill rook experience apply In person R leky's, 819 Woodward, Pontiac. WANTED SHORT order cook, days; Springfield Twp. BARMAID wanted, p.m. 425-3200. Four ..... Dixie Hwy., WOMAN TO CARE tor Invalid la ~ 8 a.m, — 4 p.m. dally. Aub Heights Area. 852-4445,__________ VI7AITRESS AND barmaid tor nlgt Apply In person betdra 5 p.m. Albat's Inn, 1128 S. Lapaar R Gallery, 12 Mile and Telagraph. FURNACE SERVICEAAAN gas, oil furnaces, experienced only. Steady year-round work. Fringe benefits. Chandler Heating Co. 474-3411. GASOLINE ATTENDENT, pert time AAeblle, BaitSvin w ... STATION ATTENDANT, ax-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local ref., full or r—* *’— Telegraph and Map! GRINDER HANDS, experienced *—I tool grlndlnR, steady 58 hoi t, all fringes, 334-4523. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, .... . part time, axparianced. 29030 Nort Western Highway, Southflald GUARDS . Apply 175 S. assistant. Call 832-3553. TUBING FABRICATOR n BRANCH STORE manager, perienced, tor leading Pontiac count department store. ! Priced raasonabla .. ______ ... . (er. Address G. L. Parker, 3334 Carlton, Jackson, Michigan. 49203. CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Estalel OAKLAND HILLS Gardens, 10 burial spaces In block E, west Vk of lot No. 49 and all ot lots No. 70 and No. 71. Valued at S12S par burial space. Will sell all or part at dppaaling discount. Wlake an otter, write: John F. Westfield, 42 Brooktiald Rd., Upper Montetoln, *' ■ BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Machine Tool BUILDERS cellent opportunity to loin a fast wing company In the field of omatlon with a long rangt pro-m. Outstanding fringe benefits, h excellent pay and overtime, equal opportunity employer. OAKLAND HILLS M e m o 1 . _ Gardens. Veterans section, 8 grave . plot, discount for all or will DiusI Call Beth, 332-5377^__ HAPPY BIRTHDAY BOB from y« ‘ wife Connie, children Karen, Kei Mary, Roberta, Patricia._____ HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Dave, “with my love. Anonymous.____________ helping folks With Real Estate problems for generations—We can help y< BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Enloy an Income of $15,000 a « In association with a leal organization. No investment qpired. We need someone who direct his own activities in „m Columbus area. Tha opportunity for '’qual'8fed*'%a^l^ 'Thor^o'ugh b.*i?n"n?ng*:'g’.n‘d*'gfr./rurTo:*’’* Personnel Manager 3901 Highland Rd., Suita D . Pontiac, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer COLLEGE STUDENTS $14?^ WK., GUARANTEED We have several summer jobs ... college students. For Information call Miss Novak, 332-3824 betwaer 9 and 2 p.m.. - ______ CARPENTERS, experienced, s7antee BIractly for builder, 474-4404. HARDINGE CHU(;KER operator ■="eriencad or will train. Frinj fits. Apply at Benton Coro Industrial HEAVY EQUIPMENT operator, ex-perienced, tournapull, and loadar. Apply 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday, Walton Blvd. between Squir-' —" HAND SCREW opar perienced or will ' benefits. Apply at 1 2870 Industrial Row, TRUCK DRIVER EXPERIENCED WITH GO DRIVING RECORD. MUST K DETROIT AND S U BJI R STEADY JOB WITH Ut..... WAGES AND BENEFITS. APPLY MR. KURZMANN, HAROLD PAPER COMPANY, 2737 ADAMIS ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS.____ TRUCK DRIVER AND yard man wanted. John__ R. Lumbar. 7940 UPHOLSTERER. 400 Brown Rd., WORK EVENINGS AND weekends, must have driver's 11 c t n s e , preferably car. Apply aft. 7, Chicken Delight, 1302 W. Huron, or LABOR WORK for man 0 Apply 217 Cantral near 5 MAINTENANCE MAN oalr or millwright card t experience required, -----*■— Installation ]l CAMP COUblSELOR I i children, age- 14-10, room, bo -1 and salary. 794-2282, Dryden. ICOUNTY BULK MILK Truck pick (roy. between ft Coolldge H machine Mill train experience. 'ts avallabi 1 person be______ 0 2921 Indusllral TOOL MAKER7~f6r anglnetrlng center ot one of the lead-automotive control tuppllari Troy, need all around tool mal good working conditions . I. 2530 industrial Row, 549- d pay, steady |o Aluminum Bldg. Items SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR ..L-ASS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Continued Seamless eavestroughing. We Bring Factory to You. FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK - TERMS CALL NOW — DAY I, IGHT-481-2500-TERMS DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS, “ gutters, porch anclosi ' t Salas. 425-1501, 474-4341. Aluminum Siding Asphalt Paving -A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis courts, parking lots, driveways. Guaranteed. FE 5-4983, Carpet Cleaning carpets „A N D UPHOLSTERY jr specialty. 628-1673 or t, violations corracted tuck> Floor Sonding ^ FLOOR SANPING AND FINISHING New and old. 35 yra. axperlanca John Taylor______________332-4975 Brick, Block, Cement Work new and repair, fireplaces - specialty. 473-9174 BASEMENTS AND BRICK Work, *'—Places, cothmerclal and In-Hal repair. 482-1143, 473-3251.____ CEMENT WORK - ed concrete, Jatlons. 338-11 _____ CEMENT WORK THAT ................. _ excelled. Bert Commini, Pontiac, 391,2500. _______________________ COMMERCIAL, |TT6u.STRIAL' and 334-7477 or 391-2471 DRIVEWAYS, baaements v„, patios. General Cement Con- _____oy, 3M:99to.___________ DRIVEWAYSl FLOORS, SLABS. Residential and commercial. Licensed. Bonded. Ted Elwood. 'By373. perlence, free ast. Howard Acktr, 425 Cadarlawn, Pontiac, 482-5482. INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS portable dog ktnnelt and ru vary raas., rates. 481-1847, ask Floor Tiling 5930 M-li, Clarkston, 425-2100. Heating & Cooling 1-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior, exterior. Free ast. 33A4594. I-A CUSTOM PAINTING, residential, commercial,' quality work, raas. pensive price. 451-8801 aft. 7:30 GUARANTEED. Free A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING ‘SON_________ FE 4«44 ______ GRAVEL, DI r reasonable, 338-1201 or 474-2439. CHOICE SHREDDED black dl . ... aand, gravel, '338 05**' ^*** ***"''*''^' VIBRATED PROCESS, black dirt Septic Tank Initallotion ^Spraying Servica SPRAY PAINTING GAS, OIL, Forced air or waten^ Air^condit^omnij. Centr Ironinge HAVE YOUR IRONINGS doi PAINTING-GENERAL homo „r '^«'|'» I'M*-, 338-1421. 425-1501 QUALITY WORK ASSUREOt Palnt- 57S-2872'**”*''*"®' j Pimtogre^hy ,! PORTRAITS: Wadding, baby pic-I tures. your home, our studio. -I Prompt servico. Roat. VarvlIlM Londteaping E SOD, pickup ei Plastering Service PATIOS, DRIVES, G A I AGES ESTIMATES, FE 5-4M WANTED g ASPHALT PARKING LOTS and ---.—location — ilso sailing asphalt .... Ann Arbor Construction Co. AAA ASPHALT PAVING” Sealing. FE 5-5328. Free a necessary, can _ * " ( p.m., 33W111, Free^ paid vacation, paid sick days, 1 year- axperldnca ^neensary^ Call extension 2997. WANTED: FORMICA MEN ANP —dworkera tor nr“ in St. 9 a,m.-4 p.i WANTED MEN to t managers, ' company t> commission _ _____ _____ Wyatt batwaen 12 and 5, 482-8880. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS afternoon shifts'Bvahable with j* 1 time. Apply in person between: Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, “ ......'insurance furnished, retire- ment and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. AADCO ASPHALT 'Ing Co., licensed and Ins- sstTmallon 332-4431 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS roadways, s— '—*'— 1920, alto sealer. Ann ^------------ ■*AC*ASPHA_. FE 44)224 Frea est. S74-395S. MACHINE DESIGNERS AND PROCESS ENGINEERS generations Mortgages, me available, located 2 miles rth ot Almont on Van Dyke. Call write Britkiey'f Dairy Farms, 17 E. McNIchols, TW 1-7373. 407 Hadley Full benefits, and over-time Apply Personnel Office SUTTER PRODUCTS^Co. GMC Boats and Accassorits Building Modernization A-1 Building Results Computer? — Sure we've got It I all adds up to results — H Hecketf Fit you to a new home. EM 3-6703 MOM AND DAD, Happy 24th M-. niveraary. Wa Love Vou- Tom, Pet, Mike, Adam and Coenit. Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Do you need tins'nclal advlea on! rapell's, remodeling, paying Real Estate Texes, gy——- -*- ' If you do, call 3247, 9-5 Dally ex CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACblNI AUTOMATION Opportunity for adv.„ . trlhge benefits, overtime, year round work. An aqual os tunity amployar. CLYDE CORPORATION Voss at 334- CUSTODIANS, FULL TIME, i Blue Cross, Blue Shitid, sick_________ ----*'— Insuranct, uniform holidays. Apply FOUND) AUBURN Heights large brown pup. 852-4145. . ; LOST: WALlET, Eldorado Golfj LOST: WHITE AND 1 *8?49 Designers-Detailers 333-7009 MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees for .LATHES .MILLS .GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. j types ot masonry work. 334-3142 QUALITY MASONRY Irick, block and stone, ver.____ asements, tireplares, etc. 473-0947. __________338-8314._______ S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Soring nd fall clean ups. Cutting, le estimates. 343-S407. ;N'S CERAMIC TILE, slate fl( narble sills, install in homes, ... zst. 474-434T, 425-1501. Censtructian Equipment DOZERS, BACKHDES, LOADERS Sales 8i Rentals. Used Hough Loader. Burton Equipment Co. ”■ E. Auburn Rd_______852-3553 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, seed Ini Licensed Nursery A ■-ANDSCAPING bedwork, lewnmowi . 335-9824. ___» _______ W8.D landscaping, spkiallzlng In' sod. Call 425-2784 er 425-18S0.- Plumbing & Hating CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING _Sewer, wafer lines — FE 8-04'" G '8. L plumbing 8. HEATING. George Do It. 473-0377. P.rta-iy^ PORTABLE (on truck) high .... wash: Paint and grease stained brick buildings, pools, alum, siding, mobile homes, heavy equipment, aircraft. J 8. B Porta-Power-Wash, Inc. Fully Insured. 332-4919 ____________ 334-1428. Lawn Maintenance LAWN CUTTING AND light h; PRINTING WHILE YDU W Pump Service DresimBking, Tailoring A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, p '^Driver's Training Resjdentinl D^ner RESIDENTIAL DESIGNER Envottroughing B & G EAVESTROUGHING rea Estimates. 474-3704 M & S GUTTER CO: LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing lervica Lownmewer Service ontrol. na Ini, toe big er too free cats. Aniwer- NOW INCHWORM SPRAIN Iniacl , , A-1 TREE SERVICE . rimming and removal, a*----- removal, 473-7140 er 49A.W1 -T CAVANAUGH'FTRfei service, 9StTo?"33i-'5*253.'^^** *‘*''"‘**-L'S TREE SERVICE. PrTe estimates. 482-1397. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND ' Removal, very low rate. 482-3043: GARbNER'S^jtEE SERVICE . __Tr^^palr RELIABLE TRUCK & trailer ?4*2?f'^473.^7Mi[a52"*'^'"«' ”»• Tru^g^ •|.h'il'iI.«2VING, trash h -1 LIGHT TRUCKING o Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING 4e^7SU l-IGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, till dirt, grading end ?603 * *"'* iMdIng. FE 3* 7434._______________________ REPAIRING ~ AND SHARPENING, free pickup end delivery In city.; FE 2.2182. , Roofing 74 hrs. Hot tar, shlngleS/ repairs. We will not be undersold . DUTTON______ FE 8-1725 A-Z Contracting Repair LICENSED ROOFER. FHA terms. , , --------- _ . ; Trucks to Rent ^■"'’"TMs-TRAi’fo"R*s"*'*'“ " AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. . ,., 825 S. WOODWARD : 4-0441 , FE 4-1441 Open dally Including S( ' LOST: YOUNG BASENJI dog wi White iharklngs, short hair, tighi curled tell, reward, FE 4-7370. LOST OR STOLEN, Invleinlty Large Beach and Sylvan Lake. 2 boys were seen teking a week old Siberian Huskid. Pita return to 1879 Beverly street. Reward 5 week old ljuppv- i bt WantxAds For Action Drill Press Operator Sheet Metol Fabricator it PANEL WIRfMEN •; Jencc) Electric_________________ S ^ I MACHINE SET4JP MEN -j 1080 N. CrooksI ,'o" I Rd.,Clawson'! IS*”* Phone 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigon D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1969 For Wont Ad$ Dial 334-4981 WAITRESS WANTED, FULL tlm», p*ld vacation, full benafitt. Apoly at S. S. Kraaoa'i; «620 N. Ttlagraph. Of Mila and Talegraph Rdi.) WAITRESS WANTED, no axparlanca nacnsaFy. Apply at Huron Bowl on Ellzabath Lake Road or call 6*1-fa7,______________________ Jack's Drive-ln, 27 W. ^ Women rNfi rested time, personal and-or ,----- ... tervlawlno. Please call 353-7650, 9 e.m.-5 p.m. ____________^ WANT TEMPORARY WORK' Call Manpower____________ 332-8386 WIDOW OVER 50 to sit occasionally with ieml-lnyalld In Pontiac to relieve permanent help. Ref. — quired. MA 4-28*4. WAITRESSES Wanted days, Ap»)ly .In person only. Blue Star DriU In. 2008 O^yke._______________________ WXiTRESS WANTED tor full time amploymant. Guaranteed pay of »1l0 per wk. Apply In person only, Frank's Restaurant, Keepo Harbor. Woman for peneral housework, Mon-Friday, ( a.m. to 4 p.m., ref., own transportation, 334-5444. ^ Wonted M. or F. and ushers. Apply In person alte 6 p.m., at the Pontiac Drlye-ln Theatre. _____________________ Bartender or barmaid, nights, k, prlyata_club, pleasar* surroundings, 682-1730. BLOOQ DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positlya Birmingham. Air conditioned shop, t RECEPTldNIST: Immediate opening for sharp energetic girl with the I ability and th* Initlatly* to-----‘ the public. $347. Ciill Bridges. 334-2471, Snelllni Snelling. THINGS FOR CHURCH-aponsorad --------- —j baiaar. For In- plckup FE 5-7710, ^amed toJRent LARGE 3 0 RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP oy an exciting career v h the public. Some t' I. North suburban area. Fee juburbs. Home owner's car*. Rets rrV ____ _________________ i CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY ' We Sold Your Neighbor's Ho"ia i Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday 10^ 3 NICELY FURNISHED room* ^d bath, *75 dap., *35 wk. Michaels araai also 1 op Baldwlft> In Glngallvllla. FE <-7*32. im Willow c area. OR >453* or LEAN SLEEPING 7 N. Saginaw, FE ROOM, li 5 S-DTII*. _ -hlldren, OR 3-2407._______________ LIVING ROOM, bedroom, kn?hen and bath, northwest area, main floor, very nice, carpeted, utilities, adults, no pets, *l4g - ----------------- Dep. raq. 335-02*3. FURNISHED ROOM fc couple. *16 a wk. e privileges. 3*3 Central. Aportmentt, Unfurnished 38 $280 PIxlw Hwy. ithing. A dash of retail Know-now. *282. Call Lynn Anders. 334-2471, Snelling »■ Snelling._ poraflon. Shorthand.TypIng, ability to handle clients. *;30-.' '■*" Wilcox. 334-2471 Snell Wanted Real Estate 3 ROOMS, UNFURNISHED, Orchard initroctions-Schools All RH Neg. with posith factors , B-neg., AB-neg. 0-neo-.. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-**4/ 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon., FrI. *4 ; Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-5 BmPLOYMENT AVAILABLE — apply at Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Ave. Registrations Now Being taker for 6 week summer day and evening classess BEGINNING JULY 7TH GREGG SHORTHAND STENOGRAPH (MACHINE SH.) TYPING, ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW, MATH Income Tax *'•*'’1 MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ■' " Huron St. 332-58*8 Licensed by Mich. Stale Board ot Education *7.50 *10 *12 manege Colling All Salespeople YORK Is on the look out for c( sclentious self starters with ouli-Ing personality. It you meet this description, you are WANTED Experience not t _________ ________,.j will teach you to earn a reward'ng career. On the action team a* YORK REAL ESTATE. Call Mi Hertwick, 6744363.___________ Dependable semi-retired cou-"Iq to collact rentals and help le 42 apartment units. Wages References ■ge 42 Spa K.v. telephone -required. Replies C-31, Pontiac Pr" DIECTOR OF NURSES-------------- . Apply !T„.ppj:!S2;„ merce, Milford. ________bookkeeper *1500 to **500 a year, Bloch Bros. Phone, Mr. Chase, 62>*330. INDIVIDUALS WHOl would Ilka to supplement thair Income on a part time fee basis as a credit correspondent In the North Of County area. Must be ot character, habits and ablllt\ — furnish local references. Address replies to: Dun and Brandstreet Inc., P.O. Box 507, Detroit, Mich. 48232. Attn.: Jack F. Hanley. An Equal Opportunity, Employer. __________ OPENINGS . - cashiers and concession help. Apply In person at Miracle Mila Drive In after 7 p.m driving record. i *145. Building Senricei-Supplles 13 Phone solicitors, experienced, students, like delivery, with cars. Contact manager * to 4:30 Mon thru FrI. 67A4484 er 6744477. IHIRT WASHER, *2.00 an hour minimum, plus InsUranc* program Birmingham Cleaners, 644-4620. Sajesjielp^^ ■XPERIENCE DRAPERY and cur-4.1. TOP salary, dow-r"-" Irving Kay's, Kompsen Realty, Inc. Wa have openings for two qualified sales people. We offer profit sharing paid vacations, plus liberal commissions, Contact Leo Kampsen. 1071 W. Huron St. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ■---'---1 to work on farm ltd Macomb Countie drawing a c c o u n _____ Jommensurata on abl! PENN, LI >1*00. tmployment Agencies I FACTORY SPOT, e X c e 11 e benefits, *5,000, call Jerry Le 332-9157, Associates Personnel. TRECEPTIONIST for leading will train, *280 call Jerry Legg, 332 *157,-------------- Associates Personne 332-9157 i GENERAL OFFICE POSITIONS, '*310, call Angle Rook, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. * TYPISTS, ACCURACY IS counts, *300, cell Kathy King, 332-*157, Associates Personnel. ACCOUNTING ClIRK: PrMfl?* firm needs alert gal to train for payroll and basic accounting procedures. *347. Call Lynn Anders. 334-2471. Snelling and Sn^llng; ■ ^ ^ • school? BEGINNER: Just out ot have a great |ob for you. Typing and fhe ability to learn la all you need. *303. Call Mary Bridges. 33*- 2471 Snelling > Snelling. Bookkeeper: Exceiianf pofenfiai for career-minded gal. Age open. Maks the big move now. Start Immediately. M03. Call jOan Wells, 334-2471. Snelling and Snelling.___ CALL THE JOB DOCTORS TODAY 352-0000, CHOATE & CHOATE General office: tw* spot goes to the first gal who calls with average typing skills, high school bookkeeping. Urgent. *3(G. Call Jo Wilcox, 33A2471, Snelling > Snell- Insurance adjuster: tionwide firm Is seeking « young man with a future. Fee paid plus full benefits. *7,200. Call Bill Milligan. 234-2471. Snelling and Shelling._____ ____'________ /management TRAINEES: Ex- panding national company will train in alt areas of management. "-----'- *6,500. CajI BUI Milligan. growing, _____________________ Greet opportunity for right Liberal benefits. *7,*00. Cell 334-2471. Snell I I Gre^ Work Wanted Male 11 A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICEl Additions, tarn, rms., kitchen cabinets, garages, siding, roofing, cement, etc. Large or small lobs. DEW CONSTRUCTION CO. FE *-2198 or FE >352*. Open eve, 'til *. CARPENTRY, 35 YEARS Remodeling, paneling, recreation rooms, kitchens a speclelty. Reas. 673-5728. CARPENTER WORK, remodellng-cablnets-panellng-hanglng doors — Interior trim, etc., wstom work, rel. 338-1101 or 33>4935. EX PEACE CORP. volunteer NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLYSERVICE Aaron Mtg. 8e/lnvest. Co. 332)144 1 to 50 HOMESf LOTS. ACRE/ G _ PARCELS* FARMS* BUSINESS PROPERTIES* AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FE 5-8US Urgently need for Immtdlati lalal Pontiac Daily *tll 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING We guarantee the sale ot your home In 30 days. LAUINGER BEDROOM APARTMENT carpeted, appllai- — dltlpned, heot; eC' BEDROOM lake front, fully carpeted, brand new, for lease, *225 per mo. plus security deposit. FRANKS REALTY, 25*3 UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-3200, 36>7lg1. B. 332-1*70 — 332-1919. 4 ROOMS—t BEDROOM. NEW Modern kitchen, adults, i pets, west side, *125 per mo. pli dep. 67>7466 or 6*2-32*2. Rooms with Board It accepted. FE >5743. NICE, CLEAN ROOMS. Home- I90-5100 Adults. 3 AMERICAN. HERITAGE AP^TMENTS 1 and 2 bedtoom, all conveniences, alr-conditloned, all uHlilies Included In rent. No pets. Adults only, 67>5168.______________ BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Newly completed luxury apartments, Hotpoint electric appliances featured. Carpeting and drapes Included. Model open dally t" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Orchard Lake *. A —3'Woc • — A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes, Pontiac and Drayton Plains area. Cash In 4*i ‘-ours. Call home purchasing! COLONIAL VILLAGE Now renting I bedroom opts. OPEN: 1 ^tH dark DAILY Closed Fridays photographer. Please •rsjxii VORl^ se celt *624^101 i V_-/'XLaJIw EMBASSY WEST 5. Schultz, 674-IM9. 1 to * p.m. GRADING, HAULING i reways. FE 44730. .-tOUSEPAINTING, li Solomon Pittman, 3 SMALL JOBS. Brick, blocks or stone. $5 per hour. Specialize* TEACHER DESIRES *umm*r lob. Work Wanted Female 12 IRONING, an* day lervlce. Mr*. -----, FE >3*67. CASHI, FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move, retire, or lose your property. Call us for fast cash. Ask lor owner. WM. MILLER, REALTY _________S 332-0262 ____________ COUPLE WITH *5,000 down deslree BABY SITTING by reliable colie ____________6 p.m.______________ DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY, IRONINGS WANTED, We beta Crofoot, FE 5-3496.______________ TEEN-AGER WANTS baby sitting In ----- ----- - Webster-Crotoot &1 Wark Wanted Couples 12-A Divorce—Foreclosure? Don't loss your home —Call us sor free upralsel. 674 0319 Laulnger 67>2160 ! Great Oaks Apartments , 1 and 2 bedroom apartments a< I bedroom townhouses, from *1.. ' per month, carpeting and drapes furnished.' Hotpoint appliances Including dishwasher, swimming pool and club house. Located at Walton Blvd. and Great Oaks Blvd., one half mile ** LIvernols. 651-2460. NICE-CLEAN I anil hath. Second floor off Refrigorator and * BEDROOM, ALUMINUM RANCH, 2 baths, carpeting, Rochester area. *25,500i Quick poesesslon. Nix Realty, 152-5375. $13,990 THE BIO RANCHER - 1 bedmv family size kitchen, fully Insulate large utility room. On your lot. . YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT month I LARGE, COOL room In lovely I . ^ near Tel Huron. Private entrance and shower-bath, meals If desired. fooPi' and dining i»u„„ Fiux u..™ For gentleman. FE 8-3338. |full basement, 3 car garage i ------—enclosed porch sitting on a dou lot. Call Ray today to see this c > ROOM gtrl-tedy. Prvlote . aose Mill. 3324^. telephone, week. 7«» i air conditloed, I 5, quiet, cla *7>10*1 int OkTice Space 47 1200 SQUARE FEET In Keego * courthouse, i — DESIRABLE 1st floor dfflee on Dixie Hwy. 3 or 4 desk capecl^ fur- — untu'rn. Cell 674-2517 or Only .full time law office In a OFFICE SPACE ................. separate partitioned oftlces, cr conditioned, carpeting. $200 per month. Security deposit. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT IN ROCHESTER 134 W. University (2nd floor) 651-6100 or 334-3100 RAY $1,000,000.00 For tingle residence mortgages. for 196*-for those who qualtty. private, confidentlel, consultations. Call Hackatt Realty, ask for Frank EM H703 AUBURN HEIGHTS I I. Owner, UL 2- Sale Houiet______________4 CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Cute 3 bedroom homo In Maceday Lake area, paneled den, attached garage. Excellent neighborhood, $22,900 FULL PRICE LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3 ,CUTE AND COZY TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE, I lot, aluminum ______ betemeni, gas heat. Already appraised by FHA at *14,000. Ray ~'Nell Realty, 674-2222. HALLMARK SYLVAN MANOR idroom all brick ranch, featur-large family room, oversized dishwasher, ming pool ________ deck. Call after 4 AT ROCHESTER COLONIAL — new In 19.., . rooms, 2V5 baths, family room QUAD LEVEL — ne*rly new 4 ‘—'room, 2 full baths, family roo I fireplace, carpeting ai oes, a most beautiful home BRICK ranch — w besement, 3 be___________ ____ family room area, 2 fireplaces, all kitchen bullt-lns. In the hills of Rochester. *47,"" 118 W. University 651-8141 AVON TOWNSHIP New 3 bedroom ranch, nearly ---. i—^1,^ mis room, dining /Ith fireplace, 1 2 car at- _____ _________JIable on new mortgage. (Will dupllcatet. CROSS REALTY 674-3105 tached g Oakland. _________ .. all utilities turn. I t. FE 4-3531. NEW APARTMENTS t bedroom epartmant, *155. No children or pets allowed. Carpeting, drapes, ttova, ralrlg., air conditioning turn, plus all utilities, except electricity. Drayton Plains area on W. Wi Blvd. Call after 5 p.r- ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mall. Cash. Agent, 331-6993, 674-1649. I_______________________________________ Y DO HAVE 2 BEDROOM apartment, large In med ot a "Y>ng room, full tiled bath and Mac Dravton, shower, combination kitchen and Waterford, o'r'ciarkiton areas. If It ’*?'■'''?« ““f'• "2 can b« sold WE fan do It Pioas* Children or p6ts* near Wattrford give us a call to show you, we CAN ynJ?*??- ?S*i ou?®*”* ^back-up this statennent. Call Mrs. -* 623*0j82. Rea at William Miller Realty* FE 2- ---- .----------------- After 6 P.M. call 682-9072 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-04^6 6*1-0766._____________________ DO YOU NEED CASH, for home? Financing a MAKE ONE STOP SAVE YOUR TIME AND MONEY AT BENSON LUMBER CO. M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber end Builders Supplies 549 N. Saginaw PHONE, 334-2521 OPEN 0 to S — Saturdays to 12 Business Service BOOKKEEPER ■ ACCOUNTANT, unts desired. 651- and Trucking 22 work out rental If n OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS. Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms, $177. Social center and . -__________________________ not leave the troublesome worries of what to do with your home to us? We have an energetic force to sell your home anu .... ability to work out the financial •'"‘■'I' — can buy your home ROCHESTER — 1 bedroom $140. 2 bedrooms, $160. Security deposit required. No children or pets. Couple preferred, Smalley Realtors, 2660 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester. 052-1700. details, o time you call, to the time you I your money, it will not ex-j 60 days, no gimmicks. We deliver — call now for your Times Realty 5*90 DIXIE HIGHWAY 62>0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 home with basement and garage, must be In good Waterford area. Will pay UP to $25,000. Call Fred Hamilton at O'Nell Realty OR 4-2222 or FE >4365. listing your home. At one of the Pontiac areas most active real estate firms, O'Neil Realty Is capable of offering It's many buyers many different homes from which to choose at any given time, -j An "O'Neil Sold Mine" sign, cen VALLEY PLACE APTS. In the Center of Rochester 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $1*8 OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 651-4200 Re^ Furnished 39 BEDROOM, No pets, $90 per 2 BEDROOM year around furnished, lake front, 200 dollars a month to 2 BEDROOM CARPETED, very 4 ROOM HOUSE In Waterford, $100 deposit, S100 month. 6 0 2-48 73 Renr Houses, Unfurnished 4.Q. __________________________ , A SALt IS ONLY Rent Business Property 47-mi as good as your financing. . ------ Isold or selling your home? Let us 40X60 commercial Building {'»"<“• "«>7'B»0*. FHA or Gl. suitable for any purpose, storage ' or office space. Perry St., close To town. FE >2424, FE >1149. SO'xSO* BUILDING, for sfgre, office. merclal, prime area, low ri 2546, Downtown Pontiac 12*1 SQ. FT. OFFICE Second floor with elevator. Heat > water furnished. S150 mo. Available 7-1-6*. 10,600 SQ. FT. OFFICE Low points. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. ________332-1144__ ARRO lave a safe and tana holiday raekend. Closed July 4, 5 and 6. Cash for your equity ;tl7e' second fToor, pertlt|onod| Or land COntrOCt passenger elevefor.^MARGAliET McCULLOUGH. Realtor SUS'a ag'. ft. rental Includes 5143 Cais-Ellzateth Road hast S. water. 682-2211 OPEN *•* MLS Sun. 2;! office Telegra^ ei — G^ parking a be remodeled. Ci Lake Road GARAGE LOCATED on Oaklanc Ave.,- Ideal for small tool shop zoned light manufacturing. FE 2- "0" DOWN $80 MONTH Real neat and clean 4 rooi bungalow with large lot and full besement. North Pontiac are, LAUINGER REALTY 674-031*____________674-0800 1/1 ACRE on Beautiful Waterford HIM, ' 4 bedrooms, 2'A bath, fireplace in family room, full basement, choice lot, blends Into undeveloped acreage. Lake privileges with private park. $47,900. Mortgage available. Immediate occupancy. 6740 Balmoral Terrace. Waterford, Mich. 623-09*0. HAVE INVESTMENT buyers ... _______________....-- ------ I apartment buildings west side 0(11404. LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING of rnte^erfed Ini’selling'* pleas^^^ ROOMS, like 1 anyklnd. 36>1072, Corky Ortwine. ...... LIGHT HAULING. Anywhere. 225- LIGHT HAULING of any kind. LIGHT HAULING' and Reasonable. FE 4-8*07. M & B HANDYAWN Work, Pointiiig and Pecorrting 23 1-1 PAINTING, Interior end exterior. Utica and Rochester area. Reas. Free estimates. 731-1497. A a. J HOUSE PAINTING PAPER HANGING. Painting. Plaster repairs. UL 2-1743. ____ LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR palnl-'ig. Waterford area. Free eitl-lates. OR 3-6304 of OR >2956. PAINTING AND P A P E R ] N G, residential and commercial spray-■— j.1^----. Sons rramporMlon NEEDED A ' RIDE to work between * end 0:30, to downtown Pontiac Mon. thru FrI. 3365 Watkins Lake Road, American Heritgage Apt. 67>5129 If no answer call 335-9400, during the Wanted Houiehold Goods 29 f. Agent 601-0766. HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 5 BEDROOM HOME, 2 ACRES ON private lake. N. of Rochester. Sec. dep. 752-3762._______________________ INVESTOR BUYIfIg home In Pon-tlac area, would like 30 day occupancy or less. WII pay cash. Agent. 601-0766.________________ I Will Buy Your House Anywhere, any condition, no points, no commission. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 53’/i W. Huron 333-7156 LOTS WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALY, 642-4220.______________ NATIONAL REAL Estate Investment Corporation anxious to acquire prime real estate, preferably with Income, and has requisitioned our firm to handle this for them Ir this area, send complete Ir formation and data to: TOM BATEMAN, REALTOR 377 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac ATTRACTIVE 6 room home near Central High School. S140 mo. plus deposit. 5 room home with garage ni Walton and Baldwin *140 per r glus deposit Dick Valuet. FE Rent Houses* Unturnished 40 GATE HOUSE, opportunity to part time, gardening, gs------- maintenance. Mlddteaged couple preferred. Reply Box 334, Bloom- SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, rHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 or EVE-NINGS FE 4-7005,- " ‘ Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good WANTED! 4 to 8 unit apt. building furniture and appliances. Or what Pohtlac area. FE 8-6504.___________ rk R AlirriON I WE'RE HUMILIATED! I n. 7 U ■ ^e've sold all ot our listings. Your 5089 Dixie Hwy.___________OR >2717, listings, their listings end some We PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. didn't know existed. If you have FREE RENTAL SERVICE landlords, good tenants walti rt Daniels Realty, 685-1567. PONTIAC, 3 I___________ ' ment, *110 per month, < redecorate. S47-2266. M72. Has 2 cabins which i inrnme by rent ... ’. Gas heated. 1 .... jttached workroi— _________ AuSabI* River and State Forest hunting land. *15,500 cash. consider exchange for 2 be:-------- home In Pontiac are* or 12x60 mobilo home & cash. Writ* or com* UP to Myers Cabins, r— Route, Box 59, Grayling, 49738. 2 BEDROOM HOME, 2 car garage, fish pond, on 6 acres, > miles north of Oxford. Phone 67>2439. RENT WHILE BUYING'' LAKE ST. S. WILSON ST. Large ranch 2 bedrooms, dl and living room, enclosed p4_ Full basement, 2 ear garage. *S5.W per month. CALL Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 RENT WITH OPTION.TO BUY TO RIGHT PARTY 2 story, 3 bedroom home Close to General Hospital • *190 per mo. FE 4-2048 YOUNG COUPLE n funiture. 33>140l. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apurtments, Unfurnished 38 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Three Bedrooms • Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators • Carpet and Drapes • Swiming Pool and l^ool House • All Utilities Except Electric From t165:00 with one Year lease. No Pets Allowed. Children ‘ Welcome. Between ,East Blvd. & Madison - 2 biks. from Main Gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. Phone 332-^322 •' 1705. 3 ROOMS AND BATH; 1 baby welcome,, 106 Center St. Seen by appt, only, 3S5-0904. 3 ROOMS AND bath, newly decorated, private bath and entrance, carpeted hallway, laundry facllltlas, private parking, *nd utilities furnished 335-2136. 3 ROOMS FURNISHED, all utilities Said. Privafe entrance and patio. ec. dedi, call 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. FE 2-4636. ROOMS ON OAKLAND ntar Sears, ttova, rafrlgarator; ----------- FE 4-2131 or 2335 WILL LEASE TO responsbilt party security deposit. C*ll a Rent Lake Cottoges K. Kenneth Willing — 67>162t. LAKE ORION, LAKESIDE cottages ACRE ON NORTH PONTIAC Trail, large 4-bedroom home, carpeted Hying and dining area, IV, baths, finished basement incl. poolroom, and 2nd kitchen, 2 car garage, a good buy at *31, 4727.______________________ possible 3 la neighborhood. verTne Lake. I 50 faguna'. .aguna, Wol-Call 624-3339. 2 Bedroom Dollhouse ■ Immediate possession. Excella condition throughout. Gas hei large lot, near Elizabeth Lake F.-. A bargain on land contract, *2,000 down, *100 monthly. 4 Bedrooms Full basement, 2 car garage. Large tot, 100x150, Watkins Pontrac Estates, *23,500, *34100 down. . , Elwood Realty___________68>2410. ... HOUSE, ........ *2500 • mortgage 334-4769, « 674-0571 6 S p.m ROOM, 2 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE, SUN GARAGE, GARDEN, tOO'xlSO'. TERMS *17,900. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD.______363-6**1 3 BEDROOM FULL ______________ large living room, carpeted -------1 assume 6>/4 per 602-7318. Call In 3 BEDROOM Lake privileges, aluminum sId 2 car garage, basement, alumli storms and screens, wet plai Insulated. Built In 1*53, $18,900. ready OK'd by FHA. *1,500 dt... Phone 6644560, evtnings, 62>4*63, furnishings, safe beach ana eoat.j Can be rented weekly or fori season. *443 Mandon, off Round Lk. Rd. 36>2712. MODERN 2 BEDROOM yaar-roi NICE SANDY BEACH lust 2 hours from Pontiac,! sloops 6, *90 per week, 682-5403. to wyk, 3 LAKE O 3 ROOMS NEAR DOWNTOWN, all utlllfles Included. FE >8526, after 3! Want Ads For Action ______ sharp ranch with .... walk-out basement to lake, 1'/4 baths. Brickfront. 2 fireplaces. *3' on the lake. This Is one of fhe ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 3 OR 4 BEDROOM. fl gas furnace, large Ic make offer. 674-270*. ( 26 X 40 also have -3 lots dvallabla In a modal to show. Modal Clarkstbn (SM, Is tor ss.. ......... cupaney. Open Monday Friday >S p.nr *-* ’* ‘ .and Sunday 1 John Voorhals AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA rounds this sharp 2 bedroom basement and 2 car garage only $1600 down. Owners Agent OR 4-.......- FE 0-6*93 BY OWNER, 3-badroom brick ranch, 1 mile west of Mall. Terms. 673-6270 aft. 7. BY OWNER - >badroom brick Williams Laks. privllage*. Ids. 674-435*. BY OWNER. 3 carpeted, gas heat, basement. Vicinity of John R and M-59. Evas. after 5, 363-8*44. BACKUS Auburn Heights Area 3 bedroom, alum, sided home on 2 landscaped lots. Full basement; gas heat, 2 car garage, *27,500, FHA terms. Watkins Lake Area 3 bedroom alum, ranch* full base-ment* gas heat* large lot $31*500* FHA terms. BACKUS REALTY hardwood floors, family ro natural fireplace, bullt-ln utes from 1-75. OR 4-1649, FE ‘ Agent fi 8-6*93. BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM, ca throughout, tVs car gar beautiful grounds with __________ privileges on Williams Lk. Waterford. P-'................... or 673-88" I. Price $15,500. AAA 5-2228 BY OWNER, Beautiful Drayton Woods. V? acre corner lot, beautifully landscaped, many fruit trees. Quad-level, brick and alum.. baths, carpeted living fireplace, carpeted dining room, kitchen with bullt-lns, family room, util, room, basement and garage. 67>7347, appt. only. No agents. BY OWNER, 2 bedroom, full basement with paneled rec. room, tv^ car garage, fenced backyard with large covered patio. Includes wall-to-wall carpeting a nd bullt-ln dishwasher. Pontiac Northern area. 334-1441 after 4:30 p.m. BRICK RANCH Pretty as a picture, this West • Bloomfield home must be seen to be appreciated. Outstanding decor Inside, outstanding landscaping outside. Midst its many features Is a 25x14 family room with fireplace, private den, 3 roomy bedrooms, paved drive. Priced at lust *36,900 WARDEN contrect. 052-4*83 after 6:30 p.m CLARKSTON - 6240 Weldon - NEAR 1-75 and Dixie, at 7740 LeVon 3 bedrooms — basement — place. Large lot — carpeting. 500. $6,000 down. SEE OUR tor sale Acreage ad. COSWAY CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom bl-level with family room, fireplace, 4th bedroom ' needed, land contract terms. I bedroom split Icvol, close .. schools, shopping and churches. Area of tine homes, 554,900. WANT TO MAKE A DEAL? THE BEST WAY IS WITH COSWAYI COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 9201 Thendara Blvd. Located 5 blocks N ' " Waittr's Lake privllagas, ..... .. tractive tri-laval, .1 large bedrooms, Ihvltinq llving-dtning-kitchan ------- large 2 car garage, ------------ CLARKSTON IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OR WILL DUPLICATE Brand new 4 bedroom custom colonial, overlookng Deer Lake. It you sea It, you will love It. Priced at only $37,900. Call 673-0200. After 7 call 682-6152 or 67>8564. GIR.0UX REAL ESTATE CLARKSTON THEN LOOK AT THIS BRICK HOME WITH 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, SPACIOUS LIVING "OOM, FAMILY ROOM Rr----------- RECREATION ROOM, KITCHEN, UTILITY ROOM AND BATHS, THE CARPETED LIVING ROOM, THE LOVELY VINYL FLOORS, THE BIRCH CABINET WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLE SINK, THE RANGE VENT HOOD, MARBLE SILLS, HOT WATER HEAT AND MANY, MANY OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. THIS HOME WITH 2 CAR GARAGE IS LOCATED ON AN ACRE OF LAND AT THE END OF GOLDFINCH LANE AND IS ASSURED OF QUIET AND PRIVACY, PRICED AT 145,000 CASH OR CASH TO NEW MORTGAGE. ------- ^ ----■—1-Realtor Kenneth G_______ 1*5. Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone: 334-82B4 t, large kitchen, large lot. Don E. McDonald, Licensed Builder OR 3-2837 DUCK LAKE . 2 BEDROOM — Lake front home, lust remodeled and redecorated. New carpeting In living and dining room, new well. Only $22,900, land contract terms. ART DANIELS REALTY 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685-1567 ** no answer — 682-9644 Wide _ Boulevard . _ ____ Track, custom brick 3 bedroom ranch, carpeted, air conditioned. .—I.,,.,— basement, gas corner lot. SlBoo EAST family kitchen. FIRST IN values Cease RENTING ■ WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR HOMES WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WI PROBLEMS AND-- ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 296 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Actioii Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 today! FENTON — Large >bedroom end bath. Basement. New gas furnace. Nice lot. 512,900. Land contract C. HI ITER REALTOR, 3 79 2 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., 682-8080. AFTER 8 P.M. 602-6427, HAMPTON HILLS New delightful subdivision located lust south of S. Blvd. and west oft Squirrel Road. RANCHES - TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM *45,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 4190 Telegraph Rd. "NOTHING" ! "DOWN" mortgaga on this n located In good ni.,..---East side of Pontiac. Includes 5 rooms and bath on each floor. Jul basement, 1 car garage. Full price, »17J)00 plus closing costs. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inea* 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) Dally OR 4-0306 ; Evas. 36H251 ON LAKE METAA60RA, 3 Badroonw, • on Lake Orion, ... .xtra year around t. M-24 to Halghti Road ------- to prop- CALL MILLS HOT WEATHER AHEAD Sylvan Lake privileges too with this little home. Ideal for starter home or ratireman* couple. Gas FA heat, gas hot water, gas or electric cooking. *12,900 terms or *11,900 cash. Call YORK OR 4-0363 FE 0- OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2-7 3 bedroom, family room, Baths, t -car garage. TrI-laval, only *10,990 on your lot. Highland Rd. (M;5*> to Crescent Lak* Rd., right 14 mile to modal, (Iso ranches, colonials as low at *16,990 plus lot. JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR !«7->*37 617 S. PADDOCK . 335-8116, KEEGO HARBOR | 3 bedroom, large GIROUX REAL ESTATE 533* Highland large fenced lot, close to excellent beach, only *11,950, $2,500 down, land contract, Immediate possession. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARb LK. RD. 68241900 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Dir: Drive west on M-59, turn north on WIHIama Lk. Rd. 1 bedroom ranch, large family room, full basement. «16,W0. BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 674-4221 EW HOME on to acres of land. Garage — 2 bedrooms, custom 1=.-- .—X ^ ^ w City Rd., KING-PHIPPS ORION TOWNSHIP. Neat and clean 2 bedroom home, complete with full basement, t'/i car garage, fenced yard and water softener. Only *15,500. VILLAGE OP OXFORD — 3 bedroom 2 story older home, large pleasant kitchen, first floor laundry room, basement, hot water hast, large lot. 'VA terms possible, *14,900. KING PHIPPS AGENCY [ 10*7 5. Lapeer Rd. ___^-2565 LARGE 75x150 LOT surrounds this'4-l Delightful bedroom ranch In Drayton. Carpeted I 1 living room, 18x22 family room, IVji ' btOrter Special * bedroom bungalow. 3 blacks 524,450,, P-35. Call Ray today, 674- from town and 2 blocks to lake and public beach. Only S»,500 on land ROYER RAY LAKE OAKLAND SHORES LARGE 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL, located In excellent area with lake privileges in Lake Oakland. Alio Included are,- living room, formal dining room, tVi bath, family room with fireplace, full basement, and 2 car attached garage. Available on land contract terms. CROSS REALTY 674-3105 Les Brown ----- -.... priced at only *18,500.00 FHA. LAKE FRONT — Sharp 3 bedroom cottage. Porch will sleep 4, ideal for summer fun. Large living room with'stone fireplace. 66' of sandy beach, dbek, boat house and shuf-fleboard court. Priced *16,000.00. NEXT TO MURPHY PARK Ideal starter home tor young couple or anyone wanting a home to fix. 5 rooms with 2Vj car garage. Lots of trees on large lot. (3ood Investment property all for the tow, tow price of ,**,500. FHA YORK NEW MODEL HOME open dally * to 6 E. J. DUNLAP Comfortable Livinj bedroom 2 story. On qui town. Gas heat —' ptanty of •0 asking. Phone, 634-8204 REDWOOD FENCE ENCE surrounds ■ yard of this 2 ator has 3 bedrooms, c «I“'’*B*' pHe*’ lust, *18,500 FHA or VA P-41. Call Ray today, 674-4101. OWNER, 1 oraroum ranen, nil, carpet. I Or garage, flnlahed baaamant. fanead yd., on hill with traot. Or. school. RHODES REAL BUY — S btdroom home, large corner lot, *11,4*0. FHA terms. 3 BEDROOMS, basensant, gaa heat, -niy *5,000, Gl farms. A. J. RHODES, Reoltor FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE >6711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE THIS 4TH OF JULYI and buy — - City nr IS YOUR HOUSE PINCHJNG YOU? HERE IS Xn IDEAL FAMILY HOME — that's nearly completed—you do the decorating. 3 ’ roomy bedrooms, walk-out ^se-ment, 20xl2(y site, quiet frlend®'^ neighborhood near Drayton. *23,-900 on land contract. MLS After 6 p.m.—FE 4.7005 Sold Your Own Home? help to clos* the deal and iur cash? Help Is as close as *”■ EM 3-6703 SAM, WARWICK has 2 Story frame, 3 bedrooms, dining room, tun room, 2 car garage, 1077 Argyla. *22,500. Land contract. About *5,000 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses Emmm 'IT'S TRADING TIMEV CANAL FRONT-72 FEET! i trim hat 2W Is rpating. Walk-bar upholsttrod If under *40,000 LAKE FROHT INCOME . Ovtrtizad lak* front on Loon Lak* ... a two family horn* that rants for *275.00 par month. Th* extra bonu*^ two bad- ----------- -—"—It basement for the owner. Don't delay ”ent to tee this money maker. Priced . YOU CAN TRADE YOUR PRESENT WHERE THE LIVING IS EASY-BIG PRICE REDUCTION! there, because It's so close to schools, yet In a lovely fesldentlat area. Thar,. _ ... ... .... _________ In this home—carpeted living room, largr dining area and kitchen with bullt-ins. Call for furthar details. Three apartments and a beauty shop—ail tor th* price ot onel Total Income Is over *500 par month. Priced at only $29,500 ....... J Lgpj Contract. You can't beat thi* buy— WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANtEII! OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 4, < FOR THE HOLIDAY 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS . 681-l600 SAYS "LET US HELP YOU FINANCE YOUR NEXT HOME" WIXOM AREA #n tangly room. Will accommodata th# large famllv HOME! °“A“*NTEE THE SALE^ YOuIr CLARKSTON AREA #113 WHY MOVE TO FLORIDA? Here's a paradise all by ttselfl Heated sw m nn doo . narsonal ni Hlnn .k : WILL 6UAR- #67 woae with this 3 . TQDAYII swImIng imlly rot.... THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEII ROCHESTER AREA A MUST FOR THE GARDENER I An extra lot bedroom home. Land Contract terms available it WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEII WATERFRONT #77 OTTER AND SYLVAN LAKES: Lovely home With 3 bedraomi, a dining roomy walkout basemant and a tundack. Brick axfarliir plus modem kitchany fIrsMIoor laundry a^ SALE OF YOuTTiOMe/^ ^>AnTEE^ LAKE AN6ELUS ESTATE: Secluded by 10 acres of rolling land br ek home offers complete modern living In addition to vour private lake for swimming end outdoor pleasures CALL NtVm, WE WILL GUARANTEE fHt SALE OT VOUH HpMEII ' LAKE OAKLAND . #50 1 ttte water. Alumlnum-sidtd and a workshop. P*tle too, WE WILL OUAftANTEE #58 5. This FOUR BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL 3 car garam. WE WILL 6U #1 itaM, dining room,- basamant, and GUARANTEE -T-HE'"“s:ALrg?- yI^U^R FIVE NEW MODELS OPEN WEEK DAYS 6-0 P.M. AND SAT. AND SUN. >1 P.*A. , or l/y qopointment CoLQniaL and miDtLEVEL: W. Huron it Voorhali Rd ssiw.'?.!''.*;!; ^ohTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 863-7141 V \ , i W|/( For Want Adt Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1969 D~0 SYLVAN UKE SAM WARWICK - Hal 4-badroom fuatam bull! brick and itona trt-hml, aw baltii, IniMlalad windowi, ■Ir ooMlllonIng, all city larvlcai. laka ^vlMgai. 1«15 Stratford Rd., S42.7SD.S0. OPEN SUNDAY i-S P.M. SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL iEDRQOMS, brick, ^rwick,''’ni,!Mf In oiMncy. Show any «msa8or«iail7t4. . Sm This Little ____________droom laka privllagad homo In Watartord. Largo healad aarago with alactrle door, alr^on-Inionad, baautlful yard arid room to don't wait to aaa this anal PARTRIDGE^ BRANCH OPPICB 1173 S. Talagraph _______SM.M37 TO EVERYONE A SAFE, HAPPY HOLIDAY Our Offics Will Bb Closed July 4 and 5 Office Open July 7 List With SCHRAM and Call the Van "l^.l^lS'Vont.acAr.atoraOYayr^ TUCKER REALTY CO. »” PONTig£:^TEJ^ Munt^ TStefion with TRI-LEVEL, S1S.900 . . . .... Daplala Raalty, ^MWM7, Daxtar aas-wa. Oaixian city, 421-7mo. UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT P. J. Maion Conitructlon fFW HIGHLAND RD. 673-1»l VILLAGE OF ORION, apaejoui Capa Cod alltiatad on a woodM lot with Paint Croak running through back yard. Faaturing 3 badroi 2 caramic batha. 6 cloaetr wfn-------------------- ■ DRAYTON PLAINS poaaasalonl Spacious ilacai bullt-lns, racreatlon room wirn ouiir in and firaplaca, $31,900. a EXCLUSIVE SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 CROOKS RD. ________OL 14)222____ JOHNSON ad to live Hare la - ________________IS possibility ,ol additional hedrooms upsta'— llvlng room and dining room h new wall-to-wall carpeting, basement, gas heat, 1 va - c garage, city water and aev Here la a home with a lot GREEN ACRES 1M9 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 3-6262 WYAWN LEWIS realty What Is Yaur Prablem? m with the know l t will help you. EM 3-6703 KINZLER CLARKSTON AREA New lake front with . boat and flohlng to t connecting Ir—-Aluminum exterior ranch w1 Cheery rooma and attached 2 garage. 2 lota, and nice at Priced to aall on easy FHA o terma. Or will duplicate. FHA-GI or ADC All aluminum extarlor with 3 ADC'Social Sarvioa applicant. OUR OFFICE WILL BE ttOSED DURING THE 4th OF JULY HOLIDAYS FROM THURSDAY 5-P.M., JULY 3 TO MONDAY 9 A.M, JULY 7. DRIVE WITH CARE AND HAVE AN ENJOYABLE WEEKEND. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor snt Dixie Hwy. 525-3 Wtfltlpla Llatina Service Open FE 5-8183 FIVE BEDROOM I conSltlm*^* Closing coats moves V FHA terma. Two 3 car wrage. See It today. $800.00 DOWN Plus coats, move you In. TTirea bedroom ranch. Gas HA heat. Newly decorated. Garage. cant. Located In Pontiac Kn $500.00 DOWN Plus coats, move you In. Three h‘«c.n'!:TO’y tSSrared* Located on S. Anderson St. CLOSING COSTS Moves you In. Three bedroom basement. Gas H ____ , heat. Vacant. newiy decorated. Located on Prospect St. VON LAND CONTRACT I2M0 down and^ '•c*o"sS5: Lake Orion. Don't be Jlo^lnspect this ax- VON llEALTY Sale Houses LEACH WILL BUILD LAND CONTRACT live It or not, we have a complata new home for sale with only $5,00p down on Land Contract, Exceptional features such as Indirect lighting, m baths, 3 bedrooms, fult basement, built Ins, sliding dqor wall, 2 car garage, and carpeting are al included. With money as tight as It Is, you can't miss out on thli one. See If to believe It. , FINANCING AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 3y-i401$ 574-2142 525-1909 AVON Vh c , 01 t WATERFORD TWP. Lovely 3 bedroom alum. ------ home with full baaemant and gas furnace. Lot 100x130 ft., ■ landscaped, 2 car garage, -------»ovtng TED'S Trading 674-2236 Cass Lake Area ranch, dining DaseinanT, lerga -------- lake privileges. NEW RANCH n and brick „ floori, fu" at $17,990. NORTHERN HIGH AREA bedroom -.id sc---- driva. I, paved drive. and screens, fenced yard, pave SONS WATKINS LAKE: brick family cr.to.Av * - - Shad«d w LAZENBY BUILD NOW Only ona mova. as Rome.' Is reedy for oc- BEDROOM RANCH -■■-L BASEME -IW BATHS cupancy. FULL’BAiSEMIENT IW BATHS LARGE LIVING ROOM Will build o„ .w, Morttage money available. Fo more Information give us a call. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 9-9 4525 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 Model Op^n DAILY 5 TO 8 ROOM BRICK front ranch with family room and full basamant. From $16,990 on your lot. ROOM BRICK front trl-taval. From $16,990. ROOM BRICK front colonial yvlth basamant. From $18,990. ART DANIELS REALTY 4. Milford Rd. M5-1557 It no answer — 502-9544 EASTHAM OAKUND AVENUE to Howard Street, Selling for $20,000 on Land Contract. Call today. CITY DWELLER neighborhood. Price $ CUTE BUT LARGE This 2 bedroom homo, all ____ are large with good kitchen pat- 49 |LakB Preptrty LatB-Acnmye JOHN K. I a-H IRWIN A&G ;a attached tv $4,075 down. Balance contract. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS 313 West Huron — SlnCo 192$ FE 5-9445 after 5 p.m. 525404$ "BUD” closing cost on FHA. DOUGLAS ST, '^7 acre of land, 2 rental unit all furnished. Full basemer bringing in good Income. $16,5( NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates Inc. " 681-1*770 *'■ After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 Rolling Landscaped site, falling gently to the private laka, complements this archlteclurelly designed natural stone end brick ranch home. Protesslonally plotted anlohg eguBlIv fine residences. cerning buyer. $55,900 SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ANDERSON 8. GILFORD Building & Supply 3801 Highland Rd. (M.59) 402-90 MODEL, 4037 GORDON RD. 5 TUCKER INCOME 3 APARTMENTS LOCATED ONWHITTEMORI NEAR SO. PADDOCK. Income possibilities of $300 pe condition, ^p«lous yaro “'''’“'south smE*™’’ NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH nea PONTIAC KNOLLS ATTRACTIVE 3 B B D R RANCH HOME In axcallar ditlon. Carpeting, 2 car garage, spacious fenced rear yard. ISOO down on FHA terms. TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545 privileges. $4995. SHELDON Oty/LAKE LOt - STRUBLE MODEL T200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 Wideman CHEROKEE HILLS rou'll never regret the day you Inally decided to look at this we milt 3 bedroom home t the front d ROOM DUPLEX E FRONT HOMES. ....-EGEp ............ ....... Island, Middle Straits, Dig Lakas. Fowler, 363-8322r 685-1404, 363-3665. tIvIngVpom, , $37500, 673-7970. LOTUS LAKE FRONT BOB WHITE _ ____r ooor. Includes, such features as carpeted living M-59 Across From Airport | w.’rttcioT.“.n - - ignj capge in soaclou: ; Paneled family ■ lot, ^*go& *Iands APPOINTMENT. REAL ESTATE 5856 S. Main, Clarkston 625-5821 100 Scattarfd lots Priced from $500 to $10;000 Indepandanca, S p r I n g fI a 1 Waterford, Commarca, Wntta La GOT A PROBLEM? in't get your building off the ound? Hackett can show — EM 3-6703 Sala FARM-14 ACRES C. PANGUSJJK._,J1EIUT0« 438 M-15**™ ’’ lAVE A SAFE and Happy Fourth of July. Call us for your needs In lots and land. Brian Realty, Inc. 423-87(0. ______________________ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty CORNER PARCEL Over 488' of paved road frontage, over 3 acres, good for multipio or commercial. Full price only $14,388, Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD •M 3-3288_______________343-7181 Webster-Curt is Oxford-Orion HORSEMEN 71 acres, large Indoor ring, 21 stalls, hay bam, nicaly ramodMd home, atrasm, 849,588, 114,888 down. 11 ROOM HOME OR INCOME First time on the market, over 1408 sq. ft. In this 11 room 2 story I, large 12'xl8' kitchen with ry, 24' carpeted living room, ised porch. Upstairs has baan a separata apart-iiiDni, Mui ..an ba reopened. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ! < NORTHERN HI SCHOOL area ai sharp as they come. Between Josh and Arlene Street. Carpeted llvli room, sharp kitchen, tiled bat Large fenced yard. Gas heat. Lots ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ! HOWARD T. See Our Educational invest- ! KEATING Blrmlnghan 565-799 Would You ment property film — learn about 1 ‘55-13 Leverage Depreciation Tax Free Income, etc. FOR TIME OP NEXT Think I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 12 W.* HURON ST. VE. CALL 332-4490 realtors' ■^°cTm"'p"St-er SERVICE, WE CAN ANALYZE YOUR INCOME PROPERTY IN SECONDS — NO OBILIGATION. and shrubs. $18,588. i-y-|yT- SECONDS — NO OBILIGATI ONhlLl BATEMAN , BEDROOM CUSTOM H lots of features «. prii market value. Carpeted II' modern kitchen with dishv m FHA te pavac $19,90 INDIAN VILLAGE HOME faaturing large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Full basmt., gas heat, 2 car garage. Beautiful condition In a lovely area. ,$24,500 on mortgage farms. FAMILY HOME, 7 rooms and bath very nice repair. 3 large drobms, new kitchen end bath wly done. Formal dining room, -go glassed-ln porch, fult basmt. ...th new gas fumeca and water healer. $15,350 with „"0" down on ___Highland Rt...., NEXT TO Frank's Nursery 674-3175 ANNETT LOON LAKE FRONT xrtT'MT. WHY NOT TRADE? LARGE FAMILY? SHORT OF BEDROOMS? Line up for both? Then you sh INVESTMENT 8. COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Talagraph Rd. 338-9641 SUGDEN UKE FRONT 2-bedroom cottage In the Commerce ea, glassed-ln porch, on a beau-ul fenced lot, completely fur-ihed. $10,950 with $3,008 down. . EASTHAM REALTORS 5020 Highland Rd. (AA-591MLS 674-3126 335-7900 UNION LAKE AREA 3- badrooim ranch, attached garage, decorated, paved drive. $23,900. Call 524-2408. LAKE FR0NT-$25,900 Ranch style, large living room, carpeting, basement, 2 car garage, teheed yard. UKE AN6ELUS COLONIAL 4- badroom polonta), family WOLVERINE LAKE AREA 3 bedroom bl-laval, tawing room, 2 ear garage, patio, beautiful lot, 1 year old. Call 524-2480. McCullough Realty, inc. 2 LOCATIONS 5450 HIGHLAND RD. , i 674-2236 Eve. call MR. ALTON I^E 4-5381 Nicholio & Horger Co. 1624-2400 624-2400 BVi W. Huron St. FE 5-8113 WALLED LK. MLS WALLED LK. $109 MONTHir Includes; heat-utilitie$ (J) ca^ip maintenance 1-2-3 bedroom Townhouses JOIN « WALTON PARK MANOR Co-operative Parquet Floors, range and refrigerator, basamant FURNISHED MODEL AT CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS * CALL ... 335-6171 FARRELL Silver Lake Estates For the Executive — the man y wants the bast for his wife « Auburn Heights Area Sharp contemporary brick ranch, : car attached garage. Fireplace. Oi nice lot 50x200. Priced rlghtl street. City water ai ROYER , OXFORD OFFICE Executive Lakefront Luxurious Interior design,! Formal dining room. Sunken living room. 4 master sized bedrooms. Balcony overlooking lake from master suite. Completely finished level. Extra bath. Family Rumpus-——* *— GILES . OVER FIVE ACRES living room, 12x12 kitchen, entrance ^set, gas hot water hea' neighborhood. Call us a'r show you through. INCOME GALok BUNGALOW Beautifully Land contract ‘terms.''tSrVeeT CAPE COD -- Five bedrooms (2 a little finish work) ' -room with fireplace, fenced yard. Just right for owing family, $37,980. ALMOST FIVE ACRES — SI Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 5SI Multiple Listing Service GAYLORD OFFERS MODEL OPEN DAILY 2-( 493-2755 OFFERS EXECUTIVE'S HOME A beautiful 3,bedroom brick located Ih one of Lhka Orion separata living' room, dining kitchen and a family room . indoor-outdoor firaplaca. Carpeting throughout. "('*■ •— “•— '-a swimming p COUNTRY LIVING If you are tired of city h Is tor LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING 1 D E A L . * . mposslbla to be aflnltaly homey asy to get to ai LIKE NEW TRI-LEVEL 3 bedroom, family room, large kltehwi.J o ITw^fS^BaSS' M CUTE 2 BEDROOM *nrting'”'air YELLOW BUNGALOW WlTllama'Lai»liul'*pr^^ " I yea, the familt carpeting and drapes, I Is fine home, privilages 674-2245 FRUSHOUR REALTY RULTORS - MIS 5730 Williams Lake you!”Home 'offars"'e throughout, p a n a I a . __________ stove, refrigerator and dishmaster, car aUached t all, call on this o GAYLORD INC. Sale Houses Owner transferred. Ask for 319E. Maceday Lake 3 bedroom. Full basement. New car garage. On large shady lo Handy space saving kitchen wit loads of cupboards. Large close! throughout. Full bath, tiled. Extr stall shower downstairs. Plastere walls. Separata dining area. LIvIn room and all 3 bedrooms carpatec Only $28,988. Ask for 255E. (M24) Oxford JUST A SAMPLE; Faustin DobskI, 332-5264 WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 IRWIN "YES, WE TRADE" GOLF LOVERSI This beautiful 3-badroom brick home Is setting on a nicaly landscaped lot that Is 148 x 113', * car garage, family room, 1' baths, 2 llreplacas, Florida roon . nice petk), and located lust off Morey's Golf Course. MOTHER'S Eyes will light up when il this real sharp 3-badroom with carpeting throughout, h big kitchen, full basamar • city water, I'A F-* baths, 2W car i . closets ■ $39,588. .....d,'"rar linking 3 ihildren fit -lay ball, leaning In ig $32,988. ‘FOR HOMES WITH APPEAL, appeal. SO SO clean and In soft pastels to bland ' baautlful, wall padded, wi carpeting Installed lust 3 — Finished fourth t lent plus a^dandy^ri , black top stroets, at $28,988, gooc EAST SIDE la w^re_thls^larM famjly I, full ., vi^haa^ far $11,998 >n aasylpHA DID YOU KNOW , THAT WE BUILD? APOLLO H's FLYING BEDSTEAD May perhaps reach the moon oheod of the new interest rotes? Ail in Dovisburg Area: 3 baautlful lots on Dixie Laka near US 18 and 175 with each a 58 ft. frontage on Kin(i Rd. Tho third a peninsula lying tef ' " ‘ ‘ L COLUCT 4IT-2t1l Sale Bwiiieei Property $7 biaamant^2*!Sea'^oHlcM%aal St storage, email manufacturine or any Mrvloa type butlnaM. Immadiata occupancy. nma iin _ 5 rooms down. Pull :ar garage. Located „„„ ........ ...... —tor y—- appointment today because $23,888, this one will bo sold sc Why not trade your presa home? No. BRAND NEW CAPE COD I attractive ^ew homa^taatuj;as tonf'iki'tchen cabinets and panfry. Full basement, .....— Priced at only $22,588, Immediate possession, own— trade. CLARKSTON VILLAGE 'or future expansion lovely 2 bedrooi car"8ttartad gar^e. Large 205 x 1 ft. lot with room for another buildli site. Priced at $20,800, will trad No. 3- NICE...IS THE LOCATION Of this- newly, listed 3 badroo homo, large dining room, llvli room with fireplace, full basamar... large 80 x 200 lot with lots of trees, I'A car garage for only 814,90" lust closTng costs down on gl Call today and let ua iho through. DUCK UKE AREA Super ahans ipllt-leval featuring: $ large bedrooms, country sized kitchen, large living room with new wall to' wall carpeting. Gas * Aluminum storms - - •* nv you No. 1-21 CLARKSTON AREA - 3 bedroom 1-75 & M-15 Clarkston Fox Bay Estates .... Elizabeth Lake Road A Williams Lake Road. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 474-2222________MLS tott-Acreage 1 ACRE ON CAM^k. Rd. nor i Acres, $1,800 an acre, with if and 2408 ft. road frontage. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD. Completely redecorated 2 bedroom Incoillt PrOBOrty home. Full bawmenf and_^ large 2| -------------------1— LY, good inc H before 9 p PONTIAC EAST, SIDE - 2 bedroom bungalow With full basement. Large 80' lot. Offered at only $18,500. Zero down to Ex Gl or . BUILD — $ bedroom a Val-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3S31 YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE 345 Oakland Ava. Open 9 to OFFICE CLOSED JULY 4 hardwood floors. Thermo windows with screens. $14,950 on '— Call for more Information. LET'S TRADE , HALL.REALTY, REALTORS . D&ie Hwy. 425-4114 Open Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-4 Office Closed Fri. & Sot. 49 Sale Houses 49 TIMES Do You Own a Multiple Site? Having trouble with mortgages? Do you need "Front" or "Equity Mono|f"? Call B. N. Hackett for *‘Tm 3-6703 CURKSTON HORSE COUNTRY 4VI> beautifully wooded a aluminum sided ranch double stainless steal a s and loada ef nd range, 17V closata. 823,90 AMONG THE TREES Describes this "L" shaped northeast' -location on a room, spacious kitchan witi FHA terms Includes stove, r a ranch home. Excellent bedrooms, 12x20 living ind a Plica of $18,500 on YOUNG COUPLES DREAM HOUSE Exciting and picturesque describes this 2 bedfoom aluminum sided bungalow with black shutters, nestled among the towering oak' trees and on an outstanding lot 75'X200'. Strategically located lust north of Drayton Plains in a truly beautiful neighborhood, Handy kitchan with eating apace and loads of cupboards, honla carpeted throughout, solid blacktoppad drive fnd garage. DORRIS & SON REALTORS. 2536 Dixie Hwy. Dvoroom ranun ii> the Union Ltaisv Area featuring hot water heat, large living room with fireplace, fenced yard and attached 2 car garage. Offered at $18,888 with $8 down If you qualify. ShSwn by appointment only, so call right KELLER AUBURN HEIGHTS . 2 refrigerators. _________ ______ furniture. ... K. ,ct $12,508. KELLER REAL ESTATE 3097 W. HURON ST. ....... 473-0792 N. PERRY ST. Large Income home. 3 apartments, could have another In basamr" double garage; workshop, lam Will sail on land contract. $29, CABINS, FURNISHED, Olv JO ac of prime hunting land, ifata li on 2 sides, stream 1A mile, n 50' LOT with A. J. Rhodes, Realtor FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SUBURBAN BUILDING sltaa, lots i acres — also attractive larv. parcels for Investors. North and watt of Pontiac. UNDERWOOD ___425-2415, If no ant. 425-3125 HORSES ALLOWED Union Laka ' STATEWIDE REAL BSTATB ______ _..KE prlyllagea lllzabath and Cat* Lakes. By wner. 5001 Sharwall, Waterford, r call 482-3288. TIMES 10 ACRES Beautiful parcel with 358' of frontage on a paved road, spring fed pond, pare, on record and iovaly building site. Located only 2 mllti from (Darkthm, and pffOrad at orv ly 314JI00, terms available, to call now for more particulars. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 4214480 REALTOR Open 94 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 _______ 58X158 LOTS, In Pont University will consider lam tract with good down paymen call Ray for details, 474-4101. • 1-75, horses 625-5557 ACRES HEAVILY woodad with pine, birch, cedars and others. Lapeer County, Maytlold Township. Hioh and drv building altas, ral to 5-10 ACRE RIVER AND stream acreage, wooded and rolling, Fowler Realty. 343-8322, 485-1404, ACRE PARCEL • bordering state land. White Laka Twp. Treer hills. $7,500, $900 down. Lat’i TOcRES, CLARKSTON A men?, attached 2V4 car garago and many other custom foaturoa. farM at only $33,950. This la a i axclutive listing and won't long. So call us now Mr > personal appointment. 4 BEDROOM Ranch built In 1940. Ideal for mic _ _ _ _ »k&.^5u^Mr“: LAKE HURON and good neighborhood. Offered at ^ poriunity to assume the present land contract. We can show this anytime, so call how. Our office will be closed July 4 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOtN THE AAARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 4234500 REALTOR Opah 94 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1' h of Kalkaska on M-55. >4449 aft----- ....-....kTELY __________ Orion Township, clots to 1-75 low as $50 down, start your di WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ava. FE i COUNTRY LIVING IS A LET DOWN YOU WILL MISS THE CROWDS. _ YOU WILL MISS THE POLLUTED AIR. . MISS THAT PETITE MOBILE HOME AND COTTAGE SITES LOVELAND Bloomfield Twp. Extra large building ' ' beautiful Treat Hiding lot « . $4l288. 1 RHODES senega. , WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES Lot 188'x158'. Only ona left, e callant astsbllshad area of nl BUILDING MONEY t and and money, participation sinaies and multlpiat with I corporation, i 363^703 CLARK OIL and ReRnlng Corporation hat 2 new atattona avallaMa. 1 In Milford and 1 Otar Union Lake. Excellent opportunity t«r ad- Kiriii«:''in.is?’a3s ‘ details. AN- FRANCHISE Oakland county a For branch oporotlon of C merclal industrial, ' iorvlcaa, busIntM, Inv— ...I—, g,talla a I Pontiac Pi LADIES' APPAREL SHOP Here Is a own and op shop with 1 cesforles and children's wear, ora all supplied on consignment by MODE O'DAY. (You only pay aa Xll**"gArment$ are, Jo"-® marcbandli# delivery ehtrgos, fumithad display matarlal and auppllat. Wo olio provMo threugli trowing. ” NEW STORES SOON AVAILABLE IN USTLANO MALL FLINT, MICHIGAN THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW STORB fully equipped and oomplataly stocked can be youra for lha nominal cost of trade tlxturea and basement, $31.988, 55I-0988. II finished MR. R. A. VALENTINE MODE O'DAY, 2428 Gtanwood Office Park, Room 283, US38 Bypasa North Ft. Wayne, Indiana 45885. 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, graliv beet or hogs! Name your farm needs, wa hav# It at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 228 N. Michigan Ava., Coldwater, Mich. Ph.toSI?! 2794748. LAPEER ARU 22 acres, large shaded yard, 3 bedroom home, bam, out buildings, stream through back. $24,588. Phone 554-1558, evenings 5544117. NORTH OF LAPEER 18 miles north of Lapeer. Nice 4 bedroom home on large shaded lot. Garden spot, berries. $21,888. Number 59445. Phone 554-8150, evenings, m-3S25. DAVISON AREA. NO. 6911 Beautiful 31 acres devel protect with small laka. Phone 554-8558, evenings 7244270. 75 ACRES. NO. 69232 Paved road. Ranch atyla alactrle heat, fine rad bar area! 'S1I0&).’'*"'" * 8560. Evr- ' a , ____444- Phona 5254953, 797- I ACRES, rolling ' land souti -ladley. $6088, terms, lo ACRES, double road fron; beautiful pines and a little I (Lapeer area). $5550, $1800 d C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 130 M-15 Ortonvllla CALL COLLECT 527-2815 C. PANGUS, REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ’ fcALL COLLECT - MmSi* live stream from each field at paddock. Good 3 bedroom horn new aluminum siding. Hot wati heat. Attractive white board fenc 356,550, terms. 644-8550. Eves. 52 4963, 797-4742. Metamora-Attica Area Estate home and $ acr«, ■ a firaplaca, bat _____________I appraclated. Must $35,90_________ cent. 797-4742, MAKE LOTS MONEY $$$ Economy Oil Company hti leitia excellent Gulf franchise deaief'thipt availablo for eggraulvt hardworking Individuals. Both bay type atstions and no bay atatlona are within assy reach tor only a small Investment. Call Bill Ward 5744114, eves. 851-3432.___________ OPPORTUNITY 54,080 GALLONS PER MONTH, WO'NDERFUL OPfORTUNITV, FIRST YEAR PROFIT NO CESS THAN $8,500 MINIMUM INVESTMENT. WON'T LAST LONG. CALL CLARK OIL CO., LI S-7222 AFTER 7 P.M. PHONE 77^5259. ml. north Of f ‘ $385$000 With not _______I^,00o'to?eSuiS 8105 aftor 8:38 p.m. Sunoco CALL SUN OIL CD.; Week-days Ml 64674 ISr.J.P.Sr'"-"*"^ *1-1M D—10 THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 linlnen OpportunhiM 59 PIZZERIA FOR SALE, In Milford, Mich, Property and bulldina Incl. Must SMI Doris's Drivs-ln Pl.t-zerlS, W. Huron St., Milford. Call --------- r a«5-1623. SOFT ICE CREAM business. In operation, all new equipment, good lease. Ideal location In TO BOY, sell A BUSINESS National Business — FE 3-7641_ want to SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Bas.Uesr UartpIHnit 1« th* Sale Houiehold Goodi 65 V WALNUT DINETTE formica tabla with 12" laaL 5 chairs, low prlca. W1-31M. 100 PER CENT NYLON 7 Beautiful colors to choose from, ‘-‘“I for living--------—-------- ilarly $5.95 Regularly $5.95 sq. yd., now only nt3.07 sq. yd. Free measuremenls and estimates. Call e 11 - 3 3 $ 3 Household Appliance 1968 SINGER Used ilg lag sewing machine, overcasts, monogrems, blind hems, makes buttonholes without ■*- Sole HousBhold Goedt 65 HWI, TV and Radios 66(CARNIVAL HEARD THE GOOD NEWS Nelghborhaod folks are saving plenty of Whirlpool washers and dryers, buying direct from DORAN'S NEW WAREHOUSE, Save even more If picked up In crates. E-Z terms. 547 E. Walton at Joslyn, 335-97M. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL USE YOUR CREDIT - BUY 3; ROOMS OF FURNITURE ~ ‘ By Dick Turnei Pets-Huirting D^i CB CARRIER » and a sale, «25-3$61. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTl Joe's Bargain House. FE 3-e$fl._ COLOR t9 SERVICE Johnson's TV. FE l-SSee ____45 B. Walton near Baldwin For Sale Miscellaneous service guarantee. Complete price , Pontiac, j M4.20 or S4 <3 Solo Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS , Urgently needed. See us before **Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.. FE 5-I1U ' Open Eves. 'Ill S p.' ____ CASH FOR 4540 Dixie Hwy - OR 3 1355____ Well secured lend contract for Wanted Contracti-Mfg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgantly naedad. Sea us befori Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd._ 1 MILLION stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for $134.50, balance onlV $39.50 or pay $1.10 per week. Cell day or night, 338-3544, Imperial. 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls for buttonholes, zig-zag, fancy design) '----------- -‘-adv stale feature) for each touch button o Deluxe modal comes c< cabinet and free lessons tool Full price $44.11. Cell Midwest Ap- dryer, 2 months old. 473-4270 or FEJ-2W. __ _ ______. _ 17,000 YARDS OF carpet - Must sell! Kitchen, commercial SOI's, Kodels, nylons, i $1.49 I yd. and up. Cash I ol Rochester's larges carpet warehouses. 1450 E. Auburn Rd. (M.59) Rochester Bel. John R. & D#quii^re^85Z-2444. AIR-CONDITIONERS Warehouse sale of Name Brand air-condllioners, new direct shipment lust arrived. Whirlpool, Gibson, Chrvs. Air-Temp. Philco, Dollari has been made available to us to purchase end assume land contracts, mortgages or buy; homes, lots or acreage outright.; We will give you cash for vouri equity. Our appraiser It ewailingi your call at: I 674-2236 | McCullough realty Hotpolnf, etc. I 1, $3 pei ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48825 Van Dyke ...., ______ sulta, 2 step ------- cocktail table, 3 tabla lamps (1) 9'x)3' rug Included, piece bedroom suite with doi dresser, chest, full-size bad ...... Innarspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity 5-pleca dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN 'furniture CO 17 E. HURON _ FE 5-1501 - HONESTLY YOU CAN Buy Refrigerators, Ranges i Color T.V.'s for a lot lass JUNE CLEARANCE 1, 21" Electric range, $29.95. Frlgldelre RefrIg. with bottom freezer end auto, defrost. 1, Kelvinator refrig., lop freezer. CRUMP ELECTRIC , 3445 Auburn Rd^ FE 4-3573 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-$65 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. ’ 2417 DIXIE_HWY^________*' H.P. OUTBOARD portable typewriter, rat. mower, sump pump, y23-0004. 8min MOTION PICTURE Camer and prolector. Super 8. 473-0234. 8x8xii SHED. $70; uillliy t'raiier Ion Blvd. FE 2-4842. LOANS counted; many below cost, scratched so TO 81.000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE______FE 8-0421 LOANS 825 to $1,000 Insured Payment Fla; BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance'Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 STOP YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE ha bill collector — a lAust be sold. Every Item dis _4 2^5333. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig-zag sewing machine. CabI priced accordingly. 24123 W. 10 Mila ni A HANDY PLACE, TO SAVE MONEY WITH HONEST SAVINGS AND SERVICE RANGES, WASHERS, DRYERS If picked up In crates. 36 MONTHS TO PAY PHONE; 335-9734 A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs, beautlfur tables. 2 lamps); 8 1 ■ 398- (Call now - for a conlldentlal personal Interview). Mongaga Loons DID YOUR DEAL FALL THROUGH? mortgage. Check eranx Prus el Hecketts ar-' the Day. EM 3-6703 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Va$s & Buckner, Inc. 1400 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. lean loaning $1000 to $5000 In 334-3267 Slemp collection - general, approx. 90,000 stamps, Incl. U.S. mint and block. ars, 4x15 Held, 7.0, v Polaroid B and W can hi verted, large model No, 1! cel, condition, $40. 25 H.P. EVINRUDE, 12' boat. Good 22' HDUSEBOAT for------ — for truck camper, travel trailer car or ? Call after 5 p.m, DR 3-— "31 Maty Sue, oft Maybe Rd. LAKE PRIVILEGED LOT and cash tor lata model car. 338-'’“' Vive quail ,_________________d equipment, value ^ilOO sell or swap, OR 4-3939,______ lloW BOY with 920 tires, electric brakes and ___ -■ ■ what have your or sell tor $350. 493-4547, ____________________. 9w ENGINE, EXTRA; 12 ft. alum. boat, iwap for canoe* and-or?. 424- WAHL PET cllppar'set, for ! bicycle, FE 4-5050. Wi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAT 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 S2.S0 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 144) Baldwin at WaUon. FE 3-4849 ; Acres of Ftee Parking Eves, 'til 9; sat, 'til 4. EZ terms I RUG 15x11 ............ ........ green, also 1 9x12 gold Wilton rug, ^ply 57 AXechanIe Apt. lOl. % NEW DINETTE iET, S29.95, sgrlt^ indc mattress set, $34.95. Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn - 4-PIECE BEDRPOMS, 007. Little Joe's Barv 1441 Baldwin, PE 2-4042, Any Item Sold Separately All for S398 - $10 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart in Glenwoo^C^tar BUNK' ElEDS Choice ot 15 styles, Irur triple trundle beds and L—-------- complete. S49.S0 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn. FE 4-7881. BEDROOM SALE Lovely walndt double dresser w large mirror. Roomy ‘ $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwu. F^ ^05 NORGE GAS DRYER Ironrite Ironer. 425-3235. PAY THE REPAIR BILL months. Call 335-1 per me -01^3, di PONTIAC, FE 4-7801. Repossessecd Coppertone Norge Gas Range AUTOMATIC WASHER, $50, pt..... '-‘vn mower. $25, 1941 Chevy igon, runs good, $50. M3-442T Excellent condition Terms available. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. PHONE 335-4149 FREE Smooth top full size mattress — matching box spring with purchase of above described bedroom suite, BRONie OR CHROME OiNETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Let small size (round, drop-le... ... tangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. $24.95 - condition. $35. 332-0470. REFRIGERATORS. DISHWAS washers, ranges, crate ■ scratched models. I. Terrific savings. CURT'S APPLIANCE 14 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 SCHWINN BIKE, HotpoiKT^refrigerator, like new, crib and mat-_trejs and hl-chair (baby), 493-4542. BUNKBEDS, ABOUT V> prica. LHlia Joe's. 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4042._ BLACK AND WHITE console TV, SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC machine. double bed, exc. condition. DRYER, $35: REFRIGERATOR $25; 21" TV, $35; bunkbeds; apartment stove, $35; misc., G. Harris, FE 5- DEEP FREEZE. RCA Whirlpool. U^ke new. M|sc.J4A 5^2^118. DINETTE SET CLOSE-OUT All 1949 Models. E-Z ter.... Lillie Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2^842 ELECTRIC RANGE, 4 bu'rhert end ELECTRIC STOVE, $25;'Gas s $35; Refrigerator with top freezer. Wringer washer, 140. G. Her-FE 5-2744.. ELECTRIC STOVE and refrigerator. ELECTRIC STOVE and refrigerator. 1 Drayton Plains. Free Installation 501 NYLON Zig-Zag sewing _____ modern walnut cabinets. Makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc., repossessed. Pay of(. $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CtNTER avallablel 1450 E Dequindere. I ol Rochaste. . larqest carpet warehouses, over 17,000 sq. yds. In slock. 853-2444. 4SU4 Cass, Utica 30" KELViN'ATOR'"s'T6vE, 3 bp irs. ust, both $200. 473- 100' OF CYCLONE FENCING Banquet Hall. 1968 ZIG ZA6 ' DIal-a-matIc sewing machine will sew forward and reverse as well as button holes, blind hems etc. Just dial, no attachments needed. Divorced 'couple have commissioned u- *- *■-— $45 cash or 8483, dealer. 45114 Cass, Utica ONE HORSE CUTTER, good con- r 7 months. Call *fe”jl PORCH SAiLE: Milk cans, guUt tops, bird and hamster cages, farts and misc. 45 LaGranda._______________ 10 BTU AIR CONDITIONER, used 0, $150. 338-4917. -------- fristanedi J3(S-4944.' K5 Elizabeth Lake Rd,_________________ A MYERS UNIT TO take care of rust In water. Call 7S7-~~ ‘' ADDING MACHINE $29.50, portable typewriters $29.50. Desks $24.50, Executive desks $79.40, IBM's $49.50. Calculators $99.50, Check- $12.50, Copy machine $09.50, Files $7.99. Postage meters, e-- ' system, wrapping counters ference tables. 54B-4404, 231 ,.ii. ° -'-less Equipment. ARM CHAIRS USED, excellent foi meeting rooms, office swivel chairs, desk, blue-print flies, draft Ing boards, 5x8 multi drawer cabinets, fireproof cab' typewriters, adding m a c i._______ mimeographs, and offset printing presses for church work. FORBES PRINTING 8. OFFICE SUPPLY, 8nd_5«3 .Dixie, oR 3-9747. WE ALSO BUY. Annual Bargain Days Antique Shov/ & Sales 30 Outstanding Exhibitors '*“--*—* -* " University, Ann by the Strife "Congratulations, Inskip, you’ve been promoted from crises to disasters!” COLLIE AKC REGISTERED, sab and white, all shots, UL 2-1715. CUTE FREd PUPPY. 425 4345, < For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Musical Goods LAWN SPRINKLING systems, M Inch plastic pipe, S3.45 par 100, 1" plastic pipe, 5.41 per 100, I'A plastic pipe, S8.51 per LUGGAGE TRAILER, 3 n sacrifice for quick sale. 5915 Carr brook Lane, Waterford, 423-1022. bike, 482-4348. NATIONAL UNCLAIMED' FURNITURE Mattress and box spring. Regular ditlon, after 3:30 74i/) New Berry. UPRIGHT PIANO. CALL a PLAYPEN; HIGHCHAIR; Car_________ Infant and boys, clothing; size 14 maternity dresses; bicycle ' Ortonville, 425-4003. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7801. PICNIC TABLES — Gifts, gagi, lakes, novelties. Liberal Bill'.. Outpost, 324S Dixie Hwy. OR 3- shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2- bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs. $20 and up. Pipe cut end threaded. SAVE PLUMBING Baldwin. FE 4-1514. ' rummage SALE 2S0 E. Blvd. S. Street ____ ______ days. Wed,, July 14 „„„ Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. !, AKC MALE p-wdlermlnl-Weri^M 71 dark CHOCOLATE FOR SUMMER FUN! BEACH - HOME Ukes — Soprano tenor — Baritone MORRIS MUSIC 34 S: Telegraph Rd.. across from Tel-Huron. FE 2-0547. MINSHALL CHORD organ, fruttwood cabinet. Ilka new $350. OR 3-7272. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY GALLAGHER'S GALLAGHER'S 1710 Telegraph FE 4-0544 PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. SAT. 5:30 P.M. (EW LUDWIG pink ____________, . drum set. Complete with cymbi and fibre cases. $495. Pontl. Music and Sound, 402-3350._____ USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds end oft well-known brands. Prices as li GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE 27 5, Saginaw A very special pedigreed female Newfoundland. Approximately 30 months old, full 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. AMERICAN SADDLE bred 9.year-gentle but spirited, -are, bred with Ap-for children. Alj-3 ■- year -. o I. 485-2418. HORSES FOR RENT, S2 per hour, - 'la Knot Ranch, 391-2454. 1 W. on Scripps Rd. off M-24. ALASKAN MALEMUTE puplal, . weeks old, no papers, 3 temeles, 3 —•- 3-4m ALL PET SHOP, 55 M BASSET HOUND. 9 months old, replsterad with papers, 330-1308. _ BEAUTIFUL AKC, all black,'Tl'wk. old German Shepherd pup. Must BOXER PUPS A-' MEAT CUTTING, I COLLIE PUPS, AKC, 8 weeks, females, beautiful full collared, sable and white, axcallant blood line. 451-5594. * ROMEO MEAT CENTER -dressed meats. A side or for vo«r tabla or freeze,, v—., _________________________________—3- wrapped before you. Give us a celLcENTURY 23' self-contained, for price, quality and appointmentj ' ---------' —■ to cut. Ronriao, PL 2-2941. Open 7 days a week. 47140 Van Dyke. l, $30. 330-1942. 50 ACRES Standing mixed hay. 2841 AL(=ALFA AND brougham, W- sale. 391-1444. • DOBERMAN pIn^CNERS, a hi of happy, hearty, healthy, ho hungry upus. Registered litter, champion stock. Call 44 BALED HAY Ic A POUND Phone Milford. 405-3987 CONDITIONED HAY, in field, 25 rents bale. Also custom t lone,.425-5499._____________________ HAY CONDITIONED* pick up and sealed. 35 and 40c bale. 391-1897. FREE KITTENS STRAWBERRIES, 3()c Varlatus. Mixed Pieties, Green Swards, Black 29c OR 4 FOR SI Puppies, Pet Supplies, animals, GROOMING. L m mile East of a.m., Mon.-Sat., closed Sunday. SWEET CHERRIES, 25 cents per pound, pick your own. 852-1772^_____ SWEET AND SOUR cherries pick ----------- bring container, 35c Pelton Rd., Clarkston. Farm Equipment UPRfGHT PIANO t FE 3-7168 I bcautits. g 0 S. Jesslea FE 4-4864. . Mi»ic Lessee ACCORDION GUITARa LESSONS, kalas-itrvlce. Also plant) tuning. PulaneckI, OR 3-5596.________________ LEARN TO PLAY Violin or Plano, 482-7428 after 5 p.r LONGHAIR KITTENS, tree to flood mowers and tillers or used equipment Bt Tom's Hardware, 905 _0^rchard Lk. Ave. FE S-2424. _ INTERNAfiONAL HARVESTER Cub " actor. Excellent c o n d 11 ’ icludes blade, plow, disc 79 LARGE MOTHER CAT and fluffy '^1 kittens, free to good home, 420- NEW HOLLAND hay I BOHN DUPLICATOR 7 MANCHESTER PUPPY Store ^^ment 73 MIXED PUPPIES WANTED - wa buy complete litters for placement ■ ~ homes. 051-0072. 2 MODEL 70 MONARCH pin on ticket machine, c o m’p I e t o I y marking merchandise. 338-4515. . EQUIPMENT FOR PARTY or super mart. Cooler, beer cases, and refrigerator. Units. Must salt—need space. Buy separate or together, R^e^as. 007-9220 or after 4 p.m. 087- 5875. SDorting Goods PERSIAN KITTENS CSA registered, all colors. 420-1059 Clarkston. POODLE GROOMING, AKC poodle puppies, toy poodle stud service, champion York!# stud service. 335- Shots. 541-4395. RABBITS - Call at REGISTERED TOY POODLE Put ' pies, white and apricot. FE 2-1497. 7' .SLATE ' POOL TABLE With RABBITS, PETS OR meat, all to BABY crib" AND mafiress, $12 table $10, bui.... Fri.JfJummlt^ SUMP PUMPi SOW, rented and repaired. Cone's, - • - - equipment, $200. 543-3204. reupholster your furniture n... guaranteed workmanship. COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING 335- SEWING MACHINES USED 1969 SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW Automatic buttonhole maker, push* 0 fancy designs USHD COLOR TV SETS, $199.95 RADIO AND APPlANCEf INC. ee. Only $6.93 sq. yd. F itimated. Call 681*3383. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE FURNITURE-STEREO NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY chest and paneled bed. Sold for $249 balance, due $172 cai' monthly. ceps, ilppered reversible cushons. $95 cash or $10 m Modern sole and matcl)lng chair, ilppered reversible cushions, lor $189, balance due $115 cr-$10 monthly. shions. Sold for $299, Walnut bedroorti suite, double , 4 drawer chest and bad. Sold for $149; balance due $97 cash or $10 m HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 481-2383 (Near Telegraph) (10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily) GIBSDN REFRIGE'RATDR (reezer, good conditlori. $75. GOING TD FLORiPA. CoiFPlete -home furnishings. Some ' AN- m yegrs old, $50. 334-7057. I stove, deluxe YOUNG MARRIEDS I. Deelars welcome Paint Creek Antiques & Gifts, 4 Rochester, 451-7294. ANTIQUE ORGAN, chair and rocker, 402-400) or 402- ANTIQUE MORRIS Chair. Very g< condition. 423-1132. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHIN6, Specializing in furniture relinishing and repairs of alt types. 343-9341, Mon-Sat._____ _■__________ LARGE COOK Sf6vE,"wood and ccaL $125, FE 8-6061. LESSONS IN FINISH remov in rafinlshing furniture ' class, June 28th; first ............... class, July Sih; second refinlshlng Dving and Stripping I. Y-Knot Antiques, Davisburg, opening dey e Merkets ever) July 4, 5; 4 Mich. 40744, eking Its iss. plea HI-FI, TV I S29.9S Open 94 Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- COIN OPERATED COKE machine. 423-1120. H O U S I HOLD COMPLETE .. furnishings, Incl. . E. Walton corner of Joslyn, all week. , CYPRESS PRIVACY FENCE7~0 sectjons, S and 4' height, $7.50 pe Other misc. office furniture. Priced to sell. Hundreds of Renewable-type fCises. Fraction ot Original cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. 333-7141 section. Electric built In range stainless steal, $45 each. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland____________FE 4-4595. . VENT AWNINGS, 1 door, 3 THE salvation ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 1)8 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances UTILITY TRAILER, 1949 completely Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham r $1. Hudson's Hardware, DOGHOUSES, WCJRKBENCHES, etc. gallon tank. Auto, blower. $25. 493- enclosura, aluminum frame, with sand blasted Swan dasf— "■ *' G. A. Thompson, 7005 M- FENCE WIRE, II GAUGE, 25 cents a foot; used Edwards Dll Boiler; used pump for well, reasonable. GARAGE SALE: HIde-a-bei Mohawk Lane, Rochester. Weekend. garage S GARAGE SALE. Baby.'bugg SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND 3771 Highland (M-59) STRAWBERRIES, ( irt. Sta ad ANTHONY SWIMMING poolsi Bank rates. Call t^ay for details. ? RHODES POOLS FE 0-2304 250 W. Walton , 2478 Orchard 1 FOR SUMMER FUNl BEACH - HOME Ukes—Soprano tenor—Baritone MORRIS MUSIC 34_S. Telegraph Rd.^ across from I 0'x4'x5', Waterford. 473-flOSO. I Sail UTILITY TRAILER 5' x 14'. tandem axle with tarp, S300.'After ' — 481-2324.___________________ WHITE ELECTRIC water glass-lirted, 52 gM. $35. 391-2211. WANTED fO BUY Leaded glass, lamps or las glass shades. 402-4421. H^nd Toolt^achin^^^ 1 YEAR OLD, Ilka new Snap Valve grinder and refacar, a $1100 — sell tor $4'* KAR'S BOATS 8, MOTORS 493- AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication Pontiac Motor Parts, University Drive. FE 2-0104. CLARK FORK LIFT, 3,OOo capacity ............. lark, 7000 pound capacity ...... Yale, 5,000 pound capacity .... S2000 585-3660 _____OR 542-1402 MECHANIC'S TOOLS and equip'- sand. 4335 Sashabaw, 7 SPRAY BOOTH, 3 h.p. compressor, ________________________________ Devllbiss tarIic*hoses”a'nd gauges! PstS-Huallng DogS ----complete. 435-3307. ; , . „ , . AMPHICAT 4-WHEEL DRIVE Takes you where the action Is. ThroughTwamSk, sand, ike,SPRINGER SPANIEL puppy, AKC and even water. Come on in and be excellent hunting dog and — it In action. pet. 724-0815. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 482-9440 . BOWS AND ARROWS. 334-4349 Sand-Gravel-Dirt BLACK DIRT, sand ai EXCELLENT TOP SOIL, black dirt. and fill foaded _________ leveled. 420-3750 aft. 4 p. S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL All gravel products, fill sand and dirt, crushed limestone, A-1 tep soil black dirt. Phone 3944X142. AH areas ----------' SAND, GRAVEL, AND d Precast Sfona 852-2920 or IS2-19S3 eves._____;________________ SCREENED BLACK DIRT, peat "-------- ---------- 2.5442. 5759. rayed : cation. 4 will kee SHELTIES-TOY Collie Puppies, AKC, $75, 153S Peppermlll, Lapeer, 444.4149. ________ WIRED-HAIRED FOX terrier pup-p^S, AKC, shots, 651-1897 or 338- Pet Suppfies-Service 79-A 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion P' Salon, opari ? dav weak. Bloomfield 335-5259 AKC TOY POODLE stud service ___________FE 8-3431_______ DO MARS Poodle Salon, 332 W. Huron pays 335-9435 Eves. 402-S447 EXPERT POODLE GROOMING FE 2-1975 Auction Sales B & B AUCTION Thurs., FrI., Sat. Garage Doors and Openers Factory seconds also Ued oi Installation available. °— Sales, FE 2-0203. GERMANI' SHEPHEftO puppies, SIS. Also Armstrong flute, 42^3442. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE, -“erything must go, V4 off the jular price, westwind Gilt Shop, 4100 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains, 423-1443. HOT WATER HEADERS, 30 gas. Consumers approved. $89.50 Sharpe. 184 E. IH SETTER AND POINTER TRI - AXLE AND TANDEM AXLE TRAILERS FOR SALE BY MANUFACTURER, NO DEALERS COST, BRAND NEW, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 4555“ DIXIE HWY. Cameras - Service I MM SUPER B movie prelector-and camera. 4730234. YASHICA Ele. FOR---------------------- —. — camera 35mm. Petri T-S 35mm Polaroid 230. 330-2445. Thompson and Son, 7005 M_^9 W 9x12 Linoleum Rugs"‘$4.951 ssTCrdsT^^^^^^ Solid Vinyl Tile . -VIrtyl Asbestos file Inlaid Tile, — Floor . _____________Ellzab«th Lake "Across From the Mall” S CUBIC FobT frost f re refriasrotor, $200 dr best offer. 48 Orchard Lake (opposite Keego )l floor sample ...... Little Joe's, 1441 _B^aJd^n, FE 24842. __________ HAMILTON E'LEC'TRTc diver! go^ AMILTON ELECTRIC d conditidnv $25. 424-9399. HARVESt'^TAB'lE, 2 benches' an'd rbonTor hxlrdiim, reg. $S.95|,_£l!?i'?;l’!!0-.JZ?:iL5Ii.___ 0. yd. Ndw only S2.99 per sq. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR AND Free measurements end range In harvest gold. In home. ektlmetes. cell 025-2747. A ’ never been used. 343-yil. 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn .J" MOTOROLA" TV console, good condition, $50. 425-2982.____ r944 MOTOROLA TV, Excellent condition. $50. 473-5402._ AflANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUf STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE! Diamond Needles ' \ >\ V BSR 4-spaed changer \ : $89 Or SS per month UNIVERSAL 2415 DIXIt HWI FE 4-0905 Dally 10:15-1 ■ Tues., Sat. I0;1M LADIES DIAMOND RING, I size 5, $100. 4S1 -7143. A LAWN TRACTORS V Sava up to 1200 on Simplicity tractor, mower, snowblade. Save BOY WE have A PIANO SALE HOIJGH^EN'POwi'ii'c'ENTER ri2 W. ^Unlyerstt|i^ Dr^j_^ 65J-70I0 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER n lultes. Walnut or SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 119 N. Saginaw Bell PA, Conrad c^umn speaker, Shure microphone \mlxer* Good host offer. 8............ ELECTRIC GUITAR WITH case. Dual pick-ups, Tremolo arm Call 335-1743 __________after 5 p.ir WANTS A GOOD MASTER l-A REGISTERE#! 1-A AKC POODLE ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1 2 WEIAAARANERS, females, 3 yean male puppy, 9 mos. B o t ■ed. Best offer. S05.1549. 2 WHITE GERAAAN 3 MONTH OLD German Shepht good with children, $25. 391-2150. 3 MALE, AKC COLLIE Puppies, 3 months old. 473-3157. SPEQAL AUCTION FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 4th 7 P.M. SHARP Bunk beds, colored TVs, slerdos. china cabinets, antiques, I _____ bicycles, tricycles, motor- scooters, automatic washers and dryers, recllners, living room ■ ■■ bedroom suites, typewriters. f loeir coverings, i FRESH VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES SOLD IN CASE LOTS. 4 U N (LR E 0 ARTICLES 19 Dtxle Hwy. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. .7:00 P.AA. EVERY SATURDAY ..7;00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ....W:00 P.AA. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 13 Travel Traiiere ribbons to show. ..jTgh approximately 400 pounds each; also 12 angus halfars at approximaloly 500 pounds. 2'/i miles south of Imlay City, 2747 M- 14 HANDS, BEAUTIFUL lumping ALL NEW TAG ALONQ Room by King Homo lor moro living room. Your Authorlzod dealor for Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Danish King. Fre4 Dallvary within 300 MHes. Will trade for most anything of valuo. Open 9-9 P.M. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. . 330-0772 ALBINO PONY MARE. 2 yrs. with I galdlng, i lair Mack rr Reasonablo. 404-0195. CARAB. no. 15244. Our beautiful Bay Arab Is standing at stud. Registered half-Arab\colt for sale.. _speclal occasions, OR 3-1504. eats. Call FE 2-4155. and smoke showers, 1140 3820 week-ends or 9 41 weekdays 9 to 3 dm. 412 Bldg., betrolt, Michigan. 4 COME VISIT OUR OVERLAND' Pickup Campers HAYDEN CAMPER SALES EM 3-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) '/) Mile west o( Oxbow Lake 9-7 waaiedavs'. 2-4 Sunday Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC Trailers and CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 35981 TRUCK 4, g d condition, 100 Pioneer after Hosner Rd., Oxford. 420-3123. ditloned, 35c b 3771 Highland (M-59) Lyon, 437-1394. Directions from Pontiac: Pontiac Trail S. to 7 _ Rd., approx. 3 milies S. of S. Lyon turn, W. on 7 Mile Rd. to Dlx-borough Rd.^ S. to f»rm.^ O^en 7 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 Clarkston 425-2514 S507 Dixit Hwy. Open 9 a.m. to 0 quart. 4970 Pelton R Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly ME 4-4771 MACHINERY, ORTONVILLE, NA "Homellto Chain Saw Pontiac Farm and ^Industrial Tractor Co. open dally including Sunday 825 S. Woodward ....... FE 4-1442 SPECIAL OFFER FREE CHAIN FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY, HEILITE TENT trailer, tMopt 4, off FREE McCULLOCH CHAIN WITH PURCHASE OF ANY McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW WE $119.95 KING BROS. 1462 FE 4-J734 _ Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke_______ WHEELH6r'SE LAWN'mOWER ane 473-0034. ______ LEASE OR RENT DODGE MOTORHOME I960 27' AIR CONDITIONED Contact Art Novotney STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59)__402-9440 w blade. $150. 087-5402. OVERLAND CABOVER truck campeC|T'rey>nable, 425-5258. 3' HOLLY TRAV'EL trailer with portablO custom-made 18x10 -------------- '"SS than 1000 493-0000 or 693-344r. . CUSTOM NOMADE, sleeps 8, completely self-contained, double refrlg. •, many extras, Incl., Reese a.*' 25' 1944W AVION, Ilka n off. 332-4970._________________________ 32x0 ANDERSON, 39' AWNING New elec, brakes, exc. condition. 14-4434 9 to 4 P.nr ditlon. Good tires. $995. good < (3R 3-14: 1947 WONDERLAND self contained tr camper, on a 1964 Ford camper special truck, excellent condition. 473-3574. _______ MOTOR homo, callent condition, price reduced for quick sale, 2860 Mann 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS , INSIDE DISPLAY Cruise-out, inc. 43 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 0-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS $2090 COMANCHE 21' Gas-elec, retrig., bathroom Heap Big Savings at— Village Trailer Sales 4470 Dixit Hwy. Clarkston 625-2217 SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS APACHE "DIG THE BIG SOFT BEDS" "A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN — PLACE" "LOOK AT THE ROOM" 'Even the Kitchen Sink" Why Settle for Less When Apache Offers You So Much EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 V "iciarksfon 425-2514 6507 Dixie Hwy. Open ? ‘ “ “ “ ADORABLE Kli-TENS, free homes, fullv .tr*In«l. 7 w mixM. Livestock S3 AKC dachshunds akcToaschushnd AKC miSH SETTER PUPS, availabla ■ 5 Otookt. lalact now. 42S-4793. german SHEPHERp, GENTLE MARE PONY $40. ~~ ( Crescent Lake •*•• western APPALOOSA l^tdlng a 2 ARABIAN GELDINGS for sate. I broke. Double D.C. Areblen Amerigo - Schooner ' TRUCK CAMPERS. Nimrod Camping Trailers Big Savings on Demonstretori Silver-Eagle - Vocationair Stylish tines, beautiful iitterlors, 14' to 24' prlcel^frDm tM7S. DAILY 10-0 Sun. 12-4 Treanor's Trailers 482-094S - 2012 Pontiac-Drive ' Mk. NW TOI. and Orch. Lk. Rd. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET 6TACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-S9) ... EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25' MODELS See this Californie. built-in ui which Is No. 2 in motor h sales. Prices start at $9,995, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Is on fho rampage agalnl-" Prices to fit anybody and everybody's poekot- BIG, BIG SAVINGS On all trailers and truck campi The boss said "Don't let any get by you" FAMILY CAMPIN6 at Suffer'! Recreetlon area. Swimming, playground, hot wator, showers, flush toilets. Camping trailers tor rent. 12 ml. N, of Lapeer off Hways. M24 and M-90. 1401 Tozer North Branch. Phone 213-600- Frankllns-Creos Fans-Straamllne kamper-Pler-----"**■ "Truck Ci .l-LO 1945 17' self-contained, mint condition with boat rack and screened room, S199S, 474-2087. HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhxome dual-rae complataly self< Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 1.5210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 Open Pally and Sundayt the g McClellan Travel Trailers, Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 674-3163 NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER The Number 1 told down camp# Also sea our fine lino WEST WIND - WOOD LAKE," MASCOT CAMPERS AND tretltro Goodell Trailer Sales. 3200 S Rochester Rd., 8524550. ___________ See Us for Specials COLEMAN CAMPERS SUN AND SKI MARINA STEEL FRAME PICKUP i and tops. Cab to <-------- Sportcraft Mfg. 4 623-0650. STARCRAFT, SLEEPS 8 stove. TROTWOODS g In sefety ComfOf Economy Independenf Wheel Suspension AT; JOHNSON'S Watton at Joslyn________FE 4-SeSI TRUCK CAMPERS — TRAILERS -remall, Goodell Trolleri. I79-0714.-TRUCK, CHASSIS, CAMPER. contained .. $2295. WOLVERINE TRUCK c sleepf.-s. Factory outle.. ... parts, new and used Jacks. Intercoms, tola., bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks, itablillzlng shocks. Cab to camper-boot$. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO ----- Homes—Trallara Camper Coaches Recta and Draw-TIte. Hltchca toM and Installad F. E. HOWUND SERVICE 3255 Dixia Hwy. OR 3-145t YOUR D SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gam pickup campers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. DAMAGED BRAND New Fawn, 12 x40, only S529SI Includes furniture, delivery setup! only $495 down. Entry feel Countryside Living, 1004 Oakland, 334-1509. 1-A MODERN DECO'R Early American, Mediterranean," ..ichardson Liberty Monarch \ Delta Park ipaca ‘............. Coloniol Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 47444 25 Opdyka Rd. V31 Olxla Hw -A'A 1 THE PONTIAc press, THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1969 By Kate Osann New and Used Cars^^ 106 New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cart hU GALAXIE, good eondlllon, » WATERFORD STANDARD AUTO 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 681.0004 T CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 f -"op. Sliver blue with bl root. Tinted glass, 350 engine. IMS CHEVY Impala convertibte, with m, power, automatic, this Is a^real black teauty. Something for SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Roch»stci 1965' TO R b ; istang, brltlsh racing c e little car, full price S7( _. GRIMALDI CAR. CO. 900 Oakland Av»._______FE ^42] 1965 MUST^NGa V-S, 3" ip«ad. ex--cellent condition, $795. Buy Hare, Pay Here. Marvel Motors. 2.51 Oakland, FE 8-4079. 1965 2 plus 2 FASTBACK’/ D—U 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldge and Creokt ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Colling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1945 FORD "LTD" Hardtop, with VB. radio, heater, power steering, beautiful arctic white with black vinyl lop, the finest Ford Motor buUds, vacation ^^speclal^ at moving to our new locallon, and all used cars must ba sold. John McAuiiffa Ford 630 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 1968 FORD CUSTOM 2 door, Beautiful Ivy green with matching Interior, V8 engine, eutematle transmission, r^lo and haatar, almost Ilka new. Vacation special only $1788, full price. P. S. Wa're moving to our now location, and all used cars must ba sold. John McAuliffB Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5^101 1965 MUSTANO/ good condition/ call after 5 p.m. FE 4-9376. 1949 AAACH 1, $2795 full price. Easy terms arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2400 AAaple (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Mall I mil# east ot Woodward 1965 FORD CONVERTIBLE. V8, automatic, power steering, full price $795. Financing arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit rnanager at Ml 4-7500. New loca- TURNER FORD 2400 Maple 05 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 Mile east of Woodward 1949 MUSTANG FASTBACK with VI, radio, haater, power steering automatic, 1,000 miles, Vacitlon special at only — $2588. Full Price, P. S. We're moving to our new location and all used cars must be sold. 1965 FORD CUSTOM/ good condition. V8 automatic/ $700. 684-8411. Goodyear Polyglas: slicks. Market fire Lake Rd. Keego.__________________ SLIGHTLY USED TIRES. Regular Meter Sco^r^^^____ MINI-BIKE FOR SALE, 4 $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CHEVY ^MPALA, S. S., auto/2100 Maple Rd. Troy, 642-7000 ■ CHRIS«iui SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maole. Ml 4-2735. air condition, spotless In and out. 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop, with beautiful metallic champlne with matching Intarlor, 390 angina, steering, and factory eir conditioning, black vinyl top, factory official car, only $2,488 full price. P.S. We're moving to our new 1945 OLDS 98, 4 door, hardtop, air, top condition. 45,000 ml. $1,395 or ot* fer. Will take trade. EM 3-7321 days. EM 3-4450 evts. OVER USED CARS AT , TROY 1968 FORD TORINO. VS, automatic, power steering/ disc braKese 390 u ^ ^Fis«t%,iaU h'Srrc.iPi??;’ MOTOR MALL Parks, credit manager at Ml 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4-speed,! White with red _________ low mileage. 134^«5. TURNER FORD K.nr. n< Mile Rd.) Troy \ st of Woodward Maple Road (15 Milt) Betwean Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT 1967 FORD Falrlane "500" two door, hardtop. V-8, automatic, '"ad^^ \ X HILLSIDE ‘ LINCQLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1963 FORD Galaxle 2-door hardtop, a and exceptionally clean automatic, V-8, radio and PONTIAC *errltlc| STANDARD h^Mdr:; AUTO ! 962 Oakland FE 84Q33; 251 Oakland. FE 8-4079. OVER 100 CARS fo c 1961 to 1948s. Ste US oerore youi LUCKY AUTOI 1948 W. Wide Track I Birmingham ChrysiBr-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoit ChavrolBt D—12 THE rONTIAC PRESS, THljRSDAY. JULY 8, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Now uni UsmI Cart 1061New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cara 106{New and Used Cart iMARMADUKE By Andfwwgi uid Leeminff 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY 1190a PLYMOUTH ROAD Runrwr, tako ovar p a y m • n 11, V-8 automatic. 473-W52, call bafort 3 j 1W8 >LYmWth’GfX^^ d-'opaad, blMl* M3^43. ___ __ 1968' PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER, automatic, tint glass, radio with raverb., posl., powar itaarlno. ^24-2H9. 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MOTOR MALL car warranty. Nobody con loucn you In this onel SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. RKtwstar Rd.___^*51-5500 IM» > L Y M O li T~H BELVEDERE Station Wagon, V8, radio, healer, power steering, brakes, reduced! for quick sale only, $2488 fulH price. P. S. We're moving to our; new, location, and all used cerSi Maple Road (15 Mllel Between Coolldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Coiling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet OLDS CUTLASS Convertible. V-TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 door. brak“w' ,S?l«%e*'New"^lr«’’»^~ s«t!; ^*8 *en2lne"’*’5'’'"?o Excellent condition. Call. 642-3282. i transmission, ^adlo, ’heaVe r^. Auddtte Pontiac ’^i^ c^TeS*' 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy lM» PONTIAC^^2.door power steer-1 Audette PontiaC MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Maple Road (IS Mile) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Coiling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet $66 GRAND PRIX, 34,000 miles, Sharplil 044 w. Huron. _________ PONTIAC CATALINA 'Station 1966 CATALIN^ J.Y."” power „ ______ decor group. Low mileage. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop with automatic radio, heater, power steerlhg, brakes, mint condition, must be sold. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._____FE S-4 PONTIAC 1964 GTO Coupe, 4 s| _____ , vinyl . .......... lormance, 6-cyllnder engine. 3-spaed floor shift. Black wall tiras. Low mileage. Immaculate. 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. 1850 W. Maple Rd. miles. $999. 887-,j converlTbie," Full!: - save auto is' good $45 ------ ---------------,______ FE 5j3278 1»«5 PONTIAC Bonneville 1967, GTO- CONVERTIBLE. Factory “I say U’s the carburetor! What do YOU think?’ air. Dark blue with whita top.^__________________________:___________________ 4989, 68S-1910. _ ^Jwer''M95 ^ILy'^'terms "arranged' lOiT' TEMPEST Wagon~f(>riiarts, ITe call- Mr" 'p^ks _____ manager at Ml 4-7500. New loco- --------------- ‘ tion of TURNER FORD 1600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile Mst of JNoodwerd twT 6l Ds'.' jet' ST a R , 4 door,' goo3 condition. $900. 673-9408. 1966 Toronado Deluxe 2-door hardtop $1995 1963 TEMPEST Sport Cc-^-. ...... seats, good tires, axe. condition, $450. 682-0010._______________ hardtop, with automatic, pov this one Is extra snarpl Slam th doors, solid, mani SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 055 S. Rechastar Rd. ____MI-5500 air. Dark blue Bucket seats, console, rao line tiras, radio and healer. Factory ii.«j r— iaa warranty. SHARPI Call 642-3289. NeW OnO Uied Cor* 106 Audette Pontiac j 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA wa " beautiful condition low mileage Including air ana after 4 p.m. M I. Pushbutton radio. Ex- cellent condition. Cell 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1850 Vv. Maple Rd. Troy;'*™ AHap'* condition. Call Audette Pontiac 1947 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, hardtop, *>r conditioning, doublp powen •y good condition, 051-2922. 1947 GTO Convertible, 4 with black top, new tl Suburban Olds, « power* brakes, autometic. new. Cell 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. I Call 642-3209. Troy Audette Pontiac Maple Rd. New and Used Cara 106 I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 44laor tedan. Aqua color with mptchlng I Interior. Automatic, power steering, brekea, redio, heater, whitewall tirei, wheel covers. Tires era new. Factory warranty. Bought here new. Cell 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. New and U«ed Cara 106 194f GTO CONVERTIBLB, autom^,^j)^r steering, while New and Uted Cara 106 1962 STUDEBAKER wagon, runt good .. ................. 095 save auto___________ FE 5-3270 Wheal covers. Full c or group. I 442-3209. 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy m? CATALINA, air, double ' 7080 ml. 85M875. powetp 1949 BONNEVILLE 2 door air hardtop 1947 Cemaro hardtop coup# . 1944 Chavy Bel AIra 2 dr. ... 1945 Fury wagon rnmiit rjillitnt* ! E.iSs . t 49« ■ KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR 682-3400 1966 AMBASSADOR 990 4 door sedan, V-0, automatic, full power. Full price Ml 4- 1«67 RAMBLER 770 Rebtl station wagon, with VO, radio, , heater, automatic, power tisarina, brakes, chroma luggage rack, vacation apaclal. Only $1200 full priot. P.S. We're moving fo our new location, and all used cars must ba sold, John McAuliffe Ford YOUR ■ VW .CENTER 70 to Choose ^rom ' -All Models— -All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorizi 16 Milo North of N New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 1969 FIREBIRD 400 convertible. • disc brakes. AM- 1-FM New and Used Cars 106 TEMPEST Custon . — -jstom 2 < -----op. Vsrdero grdan w. . .. matching vinyl Interior. 4 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, Bought here new. Excellent condition. Call 442-3209. V Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troyj $3795 Audette Pontiac N. Maple Rd. 1969 CATALINA 2 Burgundy v Automatic, vinyl Interior, ■tic, power steering and disc brakes. Radio, haatar, mingham "~mrblds Delta 88 2 door hardtop. Metallic green with matching Interior. VO automatic. 1964 TEMPEST ' ^-bbOR automatic, good transportation, FE 1965 TEMPEST LE MANS V-8 1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom 2 ..... •"»''"iatlc, power steering, real door hardtop, V-8, auto., extras. 682-9233. Dealer.' ; $1595 or bqst offer. LI 9-3424 or Ml 'K19QS .BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tlOO Maple Rd. Troy, f 642-7000 1964 PONTIAC Tempest~ rtee-rTn'gVFuli BILL FOX CHEVY 755 l.JRoctwsta^ Rd^________651-700 1966 OLDS 98 Hardtop,... . - , , metallic gold with a black vinyl top, black tilk Interior, full povvar, and factory air '“”»r miy----- ...oving to our ..... -- and all used cars must be sold. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.______ 1M8 DELMONf _____.. .___ ataering, . full price, 0395. Financing arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New ' tIon of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (IS A^lle Rd.) Troy ) mile east of Woodward / tires, exc. cohditllon. Attar black top. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. E—• condition. Vary good tlr< 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1965 BONNEVILLE PON]JAC,^|0(J 0637, aft. 4 E^4-14i4. 1945 PONTIAC 4 patitngar ........ wagon, gold with block vinyl top, new fires and battery, AM-FM radio, rear ipaakar, 1,025. 424-4017, attar 4:00 call 624-4393. 1965 GRAND PRIX. fr-*-------- 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST. Good transportation, $300. 335-7203. ' '65'“TiMPEST CUSiTOM station wagon, V-B auto., double power, $775, 391-0950.________________:----------------------------- 1965 PONTIAC 9 passenger station '*‘5 PONTIAC LeMA^^ actual miles. With warranty book. Excellent shape. Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. MapI* Rd. Troy 1960 FIREBIRD COUPE. Bright red! with red Interior. High, 3™''' ro^rsrtr*Ra‘lly'"lhVet'wh^S ' AudettB PontiOC i'i^SitiorcairildVaaT- "«'• Audette PontioQ 1850 W. Maple Rd. 1947 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ( 1947 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 3-speed on floor,' power eteering, $1495. 334-5841. 1968 TEMPEST AQUA BLUE, black ---- — 12,000 miles, $2400. Call -- 332-3650. 91 lop, 1 r 5:t0 P - ^ T-| Troy 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Station, Wagon. Silver blue with matching; blue vinyl' interior. V-B, automatic,' power srearing and brakes. Powers window. Cruise control, chrome -------------- rack, disc brakes. Power, ditlon, power steering and ,________ brakes, super lift shocks, AM-FM radio, power antenna,, lu------------ 334-0654. F 1967 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPRINT 2-_________________________________ door hardtop. Tyrol blue with i960 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-d black vinyl roof. High perlorm-i hardtop, power, automatic, 1 ance, 6-cyllnder engine, 3-speed other accessories, beautiful ' floor shift. Blackwail tires. Low, owner ar** v«$m« mileage. Immaculate. Call 642-3289. heart! «i?d*^7rSl 0625^o; PONTIAC CATALINA Station ’xetSSSa or rtvixwi Wagon, 3 to choose from, f - -693^0^_pL.<»y6»._ good but need soma body Special price. Call 642-3209. I850 W. ^Sfa^Rd Troy 'Audette Pontloc I SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 1350 vy. Maple Rd. TToy|855 S. Rochester Rd. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 520 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Cutlass $2809 Best OMs Interior. V-8, automatic, powar steering and brakes. Full decor group. 45,000 miles. Complete service history. Immaculate condition. Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac IB50 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1965 PLYMOUTH Valiant 4-door, stick shift transmission, radio and heater, a real clean car and Its priced to sell. ROSE rambler-jeep, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4672 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-: Clorkston _ Plymouth belvedere “il i V-8 4^oory power steering, • trensmlsslon, radio, and hea 1966 Plymouth Station Wagon Turquoise with matching '. Full price wagon, good condition, d o u b I r, 338-445/ ditlon, best offer. FE 5-7472. New tirej 642^269. Audette Pontiac 850 W. Maple Rd. 1967 PONTIAC Bonnavllla hardtop, with factory .... j ditloning, all power, let's go first! . I class. Fine as wine — In sum-' mertimal SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 055 5. Rochester Rd.______OSIJSOO T967 TEMPEST Custom 2 door. 1960 PONTIAC LeMANS Convertible, ««»■ I 350 h.p VO, 3 speed floor shift, AM-FM radio, stereo tape player, rally gages, console, wood steering wheel, rally one wheels, red tires, heavy duty suspension. Bowman, Ml 4-OSOO or 68L attar 6 p.m._________ I960 LeMANS SPRINT,. a beautiful one . owner, no wear, no tear. ‘sHELTON Pbntiac-Buick 055 S. Rochester Rd._______651-5 ....................jpead, posl- traction, double powar, light blue with black vinyl top, 12295. 852- ,000 "sTSM'prntiac.B.ick 1,000 USED CARS AT “oo^^^tom-sS | USED CARS AT I wagon. Beautiful candy apple red mr'iyNTF 13V J Y t '"'■'h matching all vinyl Interior. Vai 1 rsl J Y I engine, automatic transmission, i J- IX MOTOR MALL.I MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars 106 1968 Firebird Convertible V-8 automatic, power steering n brakes. Radio and heater. $2595; 1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door hardtop, double powar, all custom Interior, vinyl top, tlf wheal, cruise control, AM-FM ■ Exc. condition. 682-0741. 1968 EXECUTIVE, doubi------- — very ..., 391-3559. PONTIAC CATALINA Coiv ranible. Auto. Power steering, irakas. AM-FM. Air shocks. 22,000 Itfl. $2,550. EM 3-7321 day$, EM 3^ ---------- I960 FIREBIRD COUPE 350. VO, | 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Coolldge and Cno IE STOP SHOPP Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Our Reputation Is Back of Every Car We Sell 1968 MERCURY Porklane Two-door hardloi grain sida panel brak-- — lop. Burgundy In color, simulated wood lals. V-l, automatic, _powar steering and haatar, whitewalls. Feast your eyas on 1967 THUNDERBIRD Two Door Hardtop Emerald green In color with matching all vinyl Interior. y-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, windows, tilt stear-Ing wheel, console, radio, her*— -u- ------ drive in comfort. 1965 CHRYSLER "300" Hardtop Sahara beige In color with all red vinyl Interior. Bucket seats, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, 1966 FORD Galaxie "500" Convertible , v-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls., An .Jxcellant- 1966 COMET "202" Sedan Gorgeous turquoise In cotbr, V-S, automatic, radio, haatar, whitewalls. An Ideal second car. 1966 MERCURY Monterey Maurauder Two-door hardtop. Beautiful bright rad with rad vinyl Interior and white top. V-B, automatic, power ataering, radio, haatar, whltawalls. Sea this one for sura. $2595 $1895 $2095 $1295 $^95 $995 $1395 Q6 LINCOLN-MERCURY 333-7863 'Tea?iii^o'?‘iTarMu*it .eo‘o^'3; »•>«* 106New and Used Cara 106New and Used Can 106 1968 FIREBIRD convertible, new, lots of extras, low mi 363-8796 after 4 p.m.____________ 1968~'grXnD~PRIX, excellent con-dltion. 673-7899________ 1968 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Verdero green with black Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and haatar. Excellent, whitewall tires. Low mileage.' Factory warranty. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1858 W. Maple Rd. Troy Y966 PONTIAC Tempest, automatic transmission, I radio and heater, power steering,; full price $895. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 988 Oakland Ave.________F|_5^4211 1966 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, with! beautiful maroon finish, black! vinyl top. Let's go first class, llkai n«w. What can you pay par month? No speed, on this trade I i SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5508 Maple Road (15 Mila) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst ^ Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet HAVE A HAPPY HOLIDAY DRIVE CAREFULLY HAUPT PONTIAC On MIS af l'75 Interchange OVER 1,000 USED,CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham , Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet automatic, powar starring, I — 'w and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New ond Used Cars MA 5-5569 106 New and Used Cars ^ TOM RAD ^ CHEV^ ALL CARS AVAILABLE Wl Easy GMAC Ti 1969 CHEVY Wagon $3395 Kingswood Estate 350 with Turbo-hydramatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, beautiful fathom green with wood grain finish. EMACHER il "-OLDS 1 TH LOW DOWN PAYMENT! Hi srms Available! ** 1967 OLDS Cutlass $1795 4 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, power atadrL Ing brakes, whitewalls, black with black vinyl root, sharp. 1968 CAMARO 327 i. ...$2495 with V8, 4 spaed, low mileage, still under factory warranty. 1967 PLYMOUTH Convertible ..$1795 with V8, automatic, powar steering, whitcwalla, radio, yellow finish, black trim, still under warranty. 1967 PONTIAC Tempest $1795 with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio, buckets and console. 1967 CHEVY Impala $1795 2 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, radio, whito-walls, coma out and drive this car. 1966 CHEVY 4 door ... ....$1895 Bel Air with the economy V8, automatic, radio, whltawalls, still under warranty. New car for those on a budget. 1965 BUICK LeSabre ...... ...$1295 2 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, power ataaring brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, graon finish, saddle Interior. 1966 CHEVY Convertible ..... .$1395 Impale with V8, automatic radio, black finish, black top. Ideal for a family vacation. 1967 OLDS Cutlass .$1795 with V8, automatic, powar ataering, radio, white-walls, gold finish, saddle Intarior. 1969 CHEVY Caprice $3395 Factory official car, with frost green finish, dark green vinyl roof, fully equipped, with air conditioning. Save over $1000 on this unit — of course still under warranty. On USIO at M15, Clar 1968 CHEVY Impala $2395 Sport sedan, reg fuel., V8, automatic, whltawalls, powar steering, brakes, white with black vinyl roof. Still under warranty. kston MA 5-5071 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cara 106 New and Used Cara $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2109 Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. 642-7000 t967 OLDS TORONADO, filly equipped, 26,008 miles, best offer 334-96(tt._____________ PLYMOUTH Convertible. GTX. Take over payments. Leaving for service. FE 2-0000.____ ImT^PLYMOUTH, 2 door hardtop, 318 engine, air conditioned, powf-staering, real good condition, nc.. rubber on ground, $1795. See et |37 Baldwin, aft. 4 p:m. _^ 1968 Cadillac El Dorado Every option offered by Cadllla< Even has leather trim. Special 1968 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Chauffeur driven and It shows only 1967 Cadillac El Dorado tesolutaly Immaculate. Leath •Merlor, vinyl roof, FM stereo,' t wneol, power locks, much mo plus premium tires. Very vei •harp. 1967 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Light blue, dark . blue roof,^_ yj 1967 Cadillac DeVille Convertible •broque gold, white top and Interior, air conditioned, full power, very sharp car throughout. 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVille One of the nicest ones we have had. Capa Ivory finish, black roof and Interior, factory air, very "1966 Cadillac DeVille Conveiiible Flamenco red, white top and Interior, full power, climate control, extra aherp. 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVille --- -- ' e control. _ _ climate control. Vinyl roof, cruise control, tilt and telescope wheel, climate coni ' almost new tires. See this onel Wilson Crissman Caidillac 1350 North Woodward Birmingham : Ml 4-1930 LOW OVERHEAD - ALWAYS SAVES YOU MONEY! Winner of Pontiac's Record Breaker Contest!! 1969 GRAND I 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, tinted windshield, head rests. Corning lights, whitewallsp limelight green finish. *3695 „ Now We Give You a Chance to WIN A SET OF Redwoo(d Lawn or Patio Furniture JUST STOP IN AND REGISTER -i- NO OBLIGATION - DRAWING SAT., JULY 19 1969 TEMPEST CUSTOM, S SPORT COUPE with decor group, push button radio, and oil 1969 Safety features. *2385 We Guarantee in Writing Every one of our Quality Used Cars are actual milesl...(As traded.) WE DO NOT RESET ANY SPEEDOMETER FOR YOUR SAFETY AND SATISFACTION Deal with people you can trust! Where honesty is our policyl At Russ Johnson's. 1968 PONTIAC ...............................$1795 Catalina 4-door ladan, power stoarlng,’ hoavy duty brakat. Oakland County cart, turbo-hydramatic, brand n4w whlta-wall$, vinyl top. 1963 PONTIAC Wagon ...... .$895 1962 PONTIAC Catalina.........................$795 2-door hardtop, with power. Sharp! I Ukp new. 1966 PONTIAC 2 door................ .$1695 with double power,! radio,, beautiful dark blue finish. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina ........................$1895 2-door hardtop, with douMo powar, hydramatic, radio, haatar, whltow^llf, ready to go. 1967 PONTIAC ........................... ..,.$1795 44foor Catalina, with powar ataering, brakai, automatic, ........ itifol midnight blue. On M24 in Lake Orion Open Mon. Thru Fri, Till 9 P.M. PONTIAC-TEMPEST Open Satundays Till 6 P.M. We Will Meet or Beat Any Deal We Will Not Be UnidersoM! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969 D—18 Aiuwtr H PiwiMM hml* ACROSS 29 Law haunt 1TT.S. island in SOOrdnanca tha Pacific (ab.) ' 5 Go from island 31 Shoshonean to island by Indian ‘ ---- 32----Hebrides 8 .City on 33 Radium’s Honshu I . discoverer 12 Greek war god 35 GaAropod 13 Nickname for moUusk Ijouis 83 Communion 14 Greenland is plate world’s largest 39 Austriaii I.,—j province bla]^ in-15 Islands (Fr.) 18 Cuckoo blackbird 17 Back talk (slang) 18 Masculine Hawaii 27 Snick and—. 33 Horse’s gait 19 County in (var.) , loudly 41 Social insect 2Feminine 42 Sports contesti appellation 46 Summier (Fr.) S Sharper 47 Meat- 4 Worm ________ vegetabledish SHavingwings 34Says 49 Mover’s truck 6 Island in the 36 Peaceful 50 Genus of Hebrides 37 A wash dolphinlike 7 Destroy 38 /Uitiquated cetoceans 8 Kansas (ab.) 40 Rent 51 Withered ' 9 Muse of 43 Asseverate 52 Biblical high astronomy 44 Masculina priest ,10 Sets anew 45 Geraint’s wife 53 Rivers (Sp.) 11 AUeviates 48 Moist 54 Formerly 19 Salutation 50 Masculine 55 Crimson . 20 Rushing name People in the News By The Associated Press Movie actor Peter O’Toole was fined ^5 yesterday in Dublin, Ireland, for punching a restaurant owner during an altercation over whether he should be served an after-hours drink. O’Toole also was bitteii by the restaurant owner’s dog. O’Toole’s attorney conceded in court that the actor tried to buy a drink at 3;30 a.m. long after closing hours, and got into an argument with the proprietor of the place. ----- O’TOOLE ^Exhausted' Patti Page Enters Dallas Hospital Singer Patti Page, suffering from exhaustion, entered a Dallas hospital last night to rest. She was unable to appear for a closing performance at the Fairmont hotel. A hospital spokesman said Miss Page had been overworking and “hadn’t been eating very well.’’ PA’m PAGE ------ Johnny Carson Calls Salary Report 'Ludicrous' Johnny Carson, star of the NBC “Tonight” show, describes as “ludicrous” and “far out of line”- reports that his new contract calls for $75,(KK) to $8S,(KX) a week. His protests to this effect on last night’s show in New York* Were supported by an NBC spokesman who said the reports were “flagrantly In error” although conceding that Carson received a “good increase.” Neither Carson nor the spokesman would say what the contract actually does call for. The old one is believed to have brought Carson around $1 million a year, CAKSON or almost $20,000 a week. Singer Cash Faces $82,000 Bill for Forest Fire Singer Johnny Cash owes the federal government $82,000 because of a 500-acre forest fire attributed to a faulty exhause system in his camper truck. ' The U.S. attorney’s office in Los Angeles said yesterday it accepted flie amount-payable over five years—In a stipulated Judgment. Officials said Cash was negligent ndiile operating the truck in California’s Los Padres National Forest In 1965 and failed to notify authorities quickly when the fire flared out of control. i;A»n Wife of Beatle Lennon Is Expecting Baby Yoko Ono, wife of Beatle John Lennon, is expecting a baby, a Golspie, Scotland, hospital spokesman said tdday. He added an X ray show^ “the baby is safe,” despite injuries Miss Onon received in a car accident with Lennon Tuesday night. , Miss Ono suffered a miscarriage last November. -Television Programs- Programs furnishod by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticel A Look at TV Chonwlr 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, J6-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C-T I Spjr - Kelly and Scott baby sit for a 10-month-old child being used as a courier of top-secret data. (50) R C — Fllntstones (56) What’s New -Characteristics and uses of carbon dioxide are dispussed. (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Ch-onldte (4) C — News — Huntley, , Brinkley (7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (50)R-McHale’sNavy (56) Cancion de la Raza (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — i Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Raton Pass” (1951) Husband and wife fight for a cattle empire. Dennis Morgan, Patricia Neal (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) NET Playhouse -“A Mai) on Her Back,” Peter Luke’s comedy about a love affair between a young musician and Ms softhearted girlfriend. (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) C — Animal World — A profile of Amazon jungle trapper Mike Tsalickis (4) R C — Daniel Boone — A swindler tries to include Israel Boone in his adopted family of thieves. (7) R C — Flying Nun — Movie star who is rescued by Sister Bertrille thihks it a miracle and decides to become a nun. (50) R-Hazel (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00(2) R C — The Prisoner — After uncovering a plot 10 brainwash his fellow captives, the Prisoner tries to smash It by unveiling the identity of a mysterious general. (7) R C — That Girl -Ann and Don get into an argument over an abstract sculpture he sent her. (50) C — Pay Cards (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet I 8:30 (4) R C — Ironside -Chief Ironside searches for a talented artist accused of murder, convinced his “death” is a phony. (7) R C — Bewitched — Samantha hires a maid and then finds she and Darrin have trouble ridding themselves of their unwanted domestic treasure;;’. (9) Telescope — Profile of Roderick Haig Brown, one of Canada’s best-known authors. (50) C — Password (56) C — Washington Week in Review (62) R — MqYle: “Forbidden Jungle” (1950) An explorer tracks down a wild jungle boy who is believed to be the son of an American. Forrest Taylor, Alyce Louis. 9:00 (2) R C — Movie: “Boys’ Night Out” (1961) Three married men and one bachdor decide their weekly get-together is a dull bore. James Garner, Kim Novak. (7) R C — Tom Jones — Guests Include Joey Heatherton, Peter Sellers, Mary Hopkin, Richard Pryor and the Moody Blues. (9) C - (Debut) It’s Our Stuff—Songs, dances and comedy with “The.Good Cdmpany” — Young people ^m 16 to 25. (50) R — Perry Mas«i — Radio Programs— WJRfydO) WXYZd 270)CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONfl 460) WJBK(1500) WHH-fM(94.^ N*W> WWJ, New*. Sporti WXYZ, Newscopt . „ WJBkJ News, Hank O'Utll __ _l. News WHFI, Don Boseo itII-WJR, Sporti «i*0-WWJ, ToOay li Emphasis WPON, Review, . ....le Opinion WJR, Business Barometer «,4«_WXYZ. Dial Dave Dues , , .»JrJ;?e'[r''^homa.. \ Auto Reports \ i . WMR, News, Sl^ Stewart port, SporfsUne . Lockhart a , WJR, ,C 7:11—Wjk, spotts l:«*-WPON, Naws, Larry Dixon WJR, Naws, Tomorrow's Living 1:11—WJR, Sunnysid# Eneora l:ig-WJR, Showcasa, Cloaa- »!4S—WJR, Showcase, Minority Report *:0»-WHFi, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Regen WJR, News, Kaleidoscope Encore 1»:«g-WJR, News 1S:1S—WJR.^Focus Encore 1t:«»-WJR, ----- ^Dawi 1l:jg-WJR,------- . WWJ, Overnight ia:W-WXYZ, Newa, JIrr Is WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighitima CKLW^ Mark RIcha CKLW, C WJBK, N WCAR. N WPON, h WXYZ, Ntwp, Dick PUrtan t:»-WWJ, Morris Carlson 7;M-WHPI, Music WPON, Naws, Chuck Warren l:1S-WJR, Sunnyslde, J- CKLW, JFrank Brodle . WHFI, uncle Jay WCAR, News, Jim Davis WWJ, News, filS-WWJ, Ask Your Neigt bor , ; WJR. Open House 1t:0B-WPON, Ntwa, Cary WCA^News, Rod Millar WJBK, News, Conrad TV Features NET PLAYHOUSE, 7 p.m. (56) 'T TELESCOPE, (9) WXYZ, News, Johnny Ran all I1:0g-WJR. News, Kalaldo-scopa WHFI, Jim ZInsar FRIDAY AFTERNOON 17:00—WJR, News;* Farm WWJ, News WCAR, News, Rod Millar WPON, News, Music CKLW, Tim Edwards ll!l$-WJR, Focus WWJ, Audio/<» l:0»-WJR, Naws, Fanfare I:is—WJR, Tiger Beat, Baseball (doublaheader) 1;4S—WJR, Sunnyslde S:00-WPON, Naws, Dan 3:OOr-WCAR, Naws, Ron WJBK, Naves, Hank 0 CKLW, Ed Mitchell 4;00-WWJ, Ntvvstlmc IT’S OUR STUFF, 9 p.m. (9) NATURE OF 9:30 p.m. (9) SUMMER FOCUS, p.m. (7) (56) That’s Ufe-“Wake Up Your Mind,” A study of how people make decisions. 9:30 (4) R C - Dragnet -Sgt. Friday uncovers a “bad cop” who is involved in a bookmaking operation. (9) Nature of Things — “Animals as Engineers’’— Animals change the earth by building nests, damming streams, and breaking down forests. (56) More Room for Living — Finding space in attics, porches, and closets Is tha topic. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 19:00(4) R C - Dean Martin — Eddie Albert, Dom DeLuise, Linda Bennett and Georgie Kaye guest. (7) C — Summer Focus — “It Can Be Done” Profiles changing racial attitudes in a southern urban c o m m u n i t y — Atlanta, Ga. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) R - News in Perspective (62) R — Movie: “Fun on a Weekend” (1947) Broke and hungry, a boy and girl endeavor to go from rags to riches, Priscilla Lane, Eddie Bracken. 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “So Evil, My Love” (1948) Love, murder and blackmaU in Victorian Ebgland. Ray Milland, Aim Todd. (50) R — One Step Beyond 11:10 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Scheduled guests are Buddy Hacket, What Four and Rodney Dangerfield. (7), C — Joey Bishop — Guests include Jim Brown and Jerry Shane. (50) R — Movie: “Raw Deal” (1948) A convict escapes jail in order to get the gang that framed him. Dennis O’Keefe, Claire 'Trevor 11:45 (2) R C - Movies: 1. “Passport to Hell” (French, 1964) Undercover agent is assigned to track down the Black Scorpion, mysterious leader of a terrorist ring. George A r d i s s 0 n , Georges Riviere; 2. “Ring of Terror” (1962) Premed student must open a crypt and remove corpse as part of a fraternity uiitiation. George Mather, Austin Green 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C —Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 3:10 (2) C - News, Weather 3:15 (2) TV Chapel FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman ( 4 ) Classroom — “Germany Today: Basic Law” 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9)C-Mbrgan’s Meify-Go-R6und 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Stars and Stripes Forever” (1952) Clifton Webb, Debra Paget (9) Bozo 9:00 (2) R C-LuciUe Ball (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Helen O’Connell, Oint Walker and Georgie Kaye. 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly HiUbUlies (9) Friendly Giant ^ 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) RC-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick t)f the Week 10:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) Galloping Gourmet (50) C - Herald of Truth 10:55 (9) C-News 11:00 (4) C—'It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (50) C - Kimba (9) C — Luncheon Date (Part 1) (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C—Concentration (7) RC-ThaTGirl (9) Take Thirty Ho, Hawaii Charming FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) C — ^eam House (9) C — Luncheon Date ' (Part 2) (50) C - Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R —Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: ‘“rhe Inspector General” (1949) Danny Kaye, Walter Slezak 1:00 (2) C —Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives / (7) C — Newlywed Gam^^ (9) R - Movie: “Inti ' to Kill” (1959) Ricl)^rd Todd, Betsy Drake 1:30 (2) C-Guidin( (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating 0me 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Anotl^er World (7) C — Gen^lral Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Kdge of Night (4) C — ^u Don’t Say (7) C f—Life to Live (50) R -h Make Room for Daddy/ 3:00 (2) C-Unkletter Show — Guests Include Bennett Oert (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — ' Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C-Love of life (4) C-Steve Allen, Eddie Albert guests. (7)Tl - Movie: “Halls of Montezuma” (1951) Richard Widmark, Jack Palance (9) C-Bozo 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R - Little Rascals (62) R — Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Portugal to the Canary Islands” (9) RC —Batman (50) R —Muhsters (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant -“Pumpkin Moonshine” 5:30 (9) R - F Troop (50) RC —Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R - Leave It to Beaver By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Moving variety show off those familiar studio stages into the outdoors a hard way to create an f hour of enter-} t a i n m eli t. It's hard to get the sound right, it’s difficult to dance on uneven ground and breezes keep mussing up haird/s. MISS LOWRY len the backg/ound includes some of leautiful and dramatic spots of the nation’s 50th state, it/is .worth the effort and no lewer minds an occasional rough spot. NBC’s “Music Hall,” In the first of a quintet of summer shows starring Don Ho, showed him in his native Hawaiian environment. Ho, a gentle-mannered, relaxed man with a smooth singing voice, headed up a handsome and comfortable sort of show. He sang a number of mainland standards; strolled singing along the ocean’s edge with guest star Carol Lawrence; read—rumbling a bit—the straight lines to set up a Bill Dana comedy interlude. Even without the imported Miss Lawrence and Dana, the hour had a lot of charm. Ho surrounded himself with smiling, singing children — one of them his own son, who helped his father move into a commercial break. He also introduced a couple of talented young Hawaiian singers. ¥ ¥ ¥ Ho’s programs will be mixed among a dozen taped in London. In television’s summer desert, winter variety shows are usually replaced with new programs while the dramas and comedies stick with.reruns. ★ ★ * There is a valid reason: comply with union rules, most persons connected with the production of taped variety shows School Officers to Be Elected The Waterford Township School Board tonight will elect new officers for the coming fiscal year. Elections will be held at the board’s regular meeting, set for at the ichool board offices, 6020 Pontiac Lake. ★ ★ A Besides electing a new president, secretary, treasurer and chaplain, the board will also choose delegates to represent the local body for three outside groups. must be paid as much for a repeat show as for the original production. Thus, it usually costs more to turn out a modestly budgeted new program than to repeat an old one. Hawaii, with Its lush tropical backgrounds and sparkling ocean, seems to be a natural for television production. CBS\haf been making itk action series, “Hawaii Five-0” there for the past season and has resumed production for next. Although the series is standard cops-and-robbers stuff with plots that could be acted out against a New York, Chicago or Los Angeles background, the location shooting in Hawaii has given it special visual authenticity. PLUMBING m -. DISCOUNTS ;3-PieceBATHSn| I White or From CQSS S ; Colored “B” J J J I TOILETS ■tr' 19» { ' FiREPUCE Qas Logs { SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures EXTRA SPECIALS! I lawHlq)‘nDyaii4Tilgi......4I9.9S I StalnlmtSlMlSIiihi.........$3Z9S I ' BuHiTubiklirag........42Q.00iip ' ShbinrStallwMiTrim........435.95 | ■at IM Waltr Matlar $49,95 I ifionPuniBimis I 841 Baldwin I FE 4-1511 or FE8-21M I Op«iiMan.,Sil.liNP.M. «•■. «ld Fll. IVM mi T P.M. Ex-Rolling Stone Dies in His Swim Pool St30—WPON. Dan ^llh' LONDON (AP) - Brian Jones, 26-year-old pop music idol who rose to stardom as one of Britain’s Rolling Stemes, died today while taking a midnight swim at his Hartfield home. The tour manager of the singing group said asthma may have contributed to his death. Tqpr Keylock said: “It is possible that Brian had an attack of asthma while he was bathing. Jones has suffered from asthma for some years and it was particularly bad when there was a lot of pollen about. There was £ui astima inhaler, which Brian used to help him with his breathing, at the side of the swimming pool.” ★ ★ 9r A spokesman at Jones’ home said Frank Thorogood, a con-tracter who Is modernizing the house, and a blonde girl friend were at the pool when Jones went for his midnight swim. After about 20 minutes the girl went into the house and Thorogood went for a cigarette. “When Mr. Thorogood went back to the swimming pool, he saw Brian at the bottom,” the spdiesman said. Thorogood and the girl dived in and pulled Jones out. The prl attempted tnouth-to-mouth resuscitation While Thorogood'^tried artificial respiration. COLLAPSE IN ’67 Jones entered a nursing home In July 1967 to recover from what was reported as “severe strain.” Five months later, he collapsed in his apartment and was taken to a hospital. Jones was pronounced dead at the; Mene by a doctor. Police said me coroner was infonhed of his death. * ★ ★ Jones quit the popular quintet last month, saying he wanted to play his owft type music. “The music of Keith Richard and Mick Jagger has to my mind progressed at a tangent as Showers Cool Tense Situation in Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Thundershowers helped restore relative calm to Grand Rapids Wednesday night after two successive nights of disturbances the predominantly Negro near Southeast side. Police said a tavern holdup by a band of men armed with rocks, which netted less than $200, was the only serious incident of the night. There were also reports of scattered stances of rock throwing before the rains began shortly after 11 p.m. Firemen reported three cases of arson in the hour before the rains began. Hie blazes at three houses, two of them vacant, caused a total of $535 damage. The relative calm contrasted with events of the two previous nights, when 35 persons were hurt and 46 arrested during a wave of firebombings and rock throwing. far as my own tastes are concerned,” he had said. “I have a desire to play my own brand of music rather than that of others, no matter how much I ap-pedate their musical . concepts.” MUSIC, LYRICS Richard ■writes the music for the quintet, Jagger, the group’s leader and singer, writes the lyrics. . Jones, who was replaced by Mick Taylor, 20, made his last lublic appearance with the Roll-ng Stones in May 1968 at London’s Wembley Stadium. Ten thousand people attended, and the group got a wild reception. Rolling Stones records have Sold 43>million copies around the world. Their latest hit is “Honky' Tonk Blues.” Jones died at Cotchford Farm, a 16th century estate southeast of London that once belonged to A.A. Milne, author of “Winnie the Pooh.” Jones bought it last November for nearly $75,000. No Nap Nabbers AYLESBURY, England UP) -Forty winks in Aylesbury’ museums can cost you a $12 fine. A recent local law says: “A pfTson shall not, after warning by a museum officer, persl|^t in sleeping in pyiseum.” [AN JONES The pop star twice was convicted of possessing marijuana. In December 1967, he was placed on probation for three years and fined $2,400 but avoided a jail sentence by promising to give up drugs. He was arrested again five months later after police found marijuana at his home in London’s CTielsea district. He was fined $120. TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners Also CARRY-OUT \ corner OF HURON JOHNSON (Across From. Pontiaq General Hospjtol) 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEQE n 2-2257 WALTON n 615E.Watton Blvd. Comar Jttolyn Opan9fo9 ■), 3 D—14 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1969 ARMY STYLE CAMP COT Hardwood frame with reinforced cfnter leg. on duCk cover. 24" X 76". \ 1 7' ./I; i \ Tomorrow Marks 193 Years of U.S. Democracy With a flourish, John Hancock etched his name with such boldness that,hone could mistake the intent and purpose of the document he had just signed. Tomorrow marks the 193rd continuous year of the daring democratic experiment begun in Philadelphia when 13 small colonies declared independence from Great Britain to form- tlje United States of America. ★ ★ ★ July 4, Independence Day, is the annual event in which citizens reaffirm their pride in America’s great heritage. It is a day of “Stars and Stripes Forever”—to sho^w and to fly the American flag. The Pontiac Press encourages all who have flags to fly them. For those \Vho do not, on the back page of this section is a full-color flag to display in your window. Your home or your place of employ- ment are suitable settings for “Old Glory,” and we at The Press hope tOj^e the area filled with displays of the Star-Spangled Banner. For your information, rules and customs pertaining to flying the flag are on page A-2. x ' The Weather U. S. Weither Buruu Portcist Showers, Maybe (Dtt*A> P*gt 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 — NO. 126 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY , JULY 6, lt)6<) -44 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL IOC Formosans Sink Peking Ships Lazaros Is Pleased by Grand Juror Pick Underworld informant Peter Lazaros said yesterday he is pleased with the selection of grand juror Robert J. Colombo to probe allegad corruption in Oakland County. Accusations from Lazaros, an admitted former Mafia moneyman, were instru-, mental in calling the jury. Lazaros of 2410 Dalesford, Troy, is expected to be a ke witness in the investigation. ★ ★ ★ Colombo was named Tuesday to head the probe by a panel of nine visiting Picnic Hamper Faces a Damper The weatherman reports there’s a chance of showers for the holiday tomorrow. But don’t let his prediction mar your plans for a picnic or vacation. He often changes his mind. And if he doesn’t, there is always the attic, basement or garage for the picnic. Here is the official day-by-day outlook through Saturday. TODAY—Partly cloudy and mild with chance of showers. High near 80. Tonight increasing cloudiness and warmer, the low 60 to 65. ■k * * Morning winds variable, mostly eight to 12 miles per hour today and tonight, becoming south to southwest at eight to 15 miles tomorrow. TOMORROW—Partly cloudy, warm and humid with chance of thundershowers. High 82 to 87. SATURDAY—Mostly cloudy and not so warm. Probabilities of precipitation are 20 per cent today, 20 tonight, and 40 tomorrow. ★ ★ w. The mercuiy hit a low of 60 before 8 a.m. m downtown Pontiac. Thermometer registered 74 at 12:30 p.m. judges. Cokpnbo was cocounsel for Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi in 1965-66 when Lombardi was convicted of conspiracy to bribe a Pontiac police officer. Lombardi has been named in a U.S. Senate committee hearing as a Mafia leadir. ‘HONORABLE MAN’ “As far as I know, Judge Colombo is an honorable man,” Lazaros said. Lazaros said he never has met Colombo. Lazaros also said he was'happy that the jury finally had been called, and said he hoped the investigation would get under way as soon as possible. * ★ ★ Colombo indicated Tuesday he would begin his probe around Aug. 1. Most other observers indicated yesterday an attitude of “now we will just have to wait and sefe” how Colombo handles the investigation. Arthur Brandt Jr., who first petitioned for the grand jury along with Orchard Lake Councilman David Bradbury, said he was confident Colombo would do a good job, but he was a little concerned about Colombo’s legal history. He said several of his friends have also expressed concern. “It’s interesting that they chose Colombo after he has represented alleged Mafia men in court before, isn’t it?” said Brandt, President of the Oakland County Conservative Club. ★ * ★ Ironically, Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich. announced yesterday he would withdraw his nomination of Detroit attorney George E. Woods for a U. S. attorney’s post for Eastern Michigan. Griffin said he retracted his nomination because Woods recently served as attorney for Lazaros. reportedly will name James H. Brickley, assistant Wayne County prosecutor, for the nomination in place of Woods. Meanwhile, legislators in Lansing today continued talks on vv h e t h e r Michigan’s unique one-man grand jury system should be allowed to survive. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) In Today's f Fireworks Light Press i July 4th Fetes Health Education state Senate delays bill on schools’ health education programs — PAGE B-13. Medical Manpower State gains doctors, nurses— but still needs more help—PAGE B-3. Romeo A name and place hard to forget — PAGE A-4. Area News ..............A-4 Astrology ..............C-5 Bridge .................C-5 Crossword Puzzle ......D-13 Comics .................C-5 Editorials A-6 Farm and Garden ... D-2> D-3 Markets ............ C-7 'Obituaries . ......... .B-7 Sports ..............C-1—C-4 lliea^rs ......... B-K, b-13 Tv and Rddio Programs . D-13 Wilson, Earl .. B-12 Women’s Pages .... B-1, B-2 From Our News Wires TAIPEI — A fleet of Nationalist Chinese gunboats blitzed into a coastal Communist naval base on the mainland last night and escaped today, reporting two supply ships and a Peking gunboat sunk, the government said. It was the first sea battle between the two Chinese governments since Jan. 18, 1966. The returning raiders said they damaged a second Communist gunboat trying to block their escape. * k * A government announcement described the scene of the raid as a small port in the mouth of the Min River, about 100 miles west of the northern tip of Nationalist China and near the mainland city of Fuchou. The battle spilled out into the Formosa Strait separating the two nations, with a rear guard of Nationalist gunboats POT FLOWER — Waterford Township Det. Phil Bowser (left) and Lt. Merrille Finkle display one of the 21 plants believed to be marijuana they found in the front yard of a township home last night. Three arrests Were made. (Story, page A-2.) Respect for Euler Js Shown by Professional Colleagues Governor Gets ill on MCOM Two directors of influential hospital organizations have expressed admiration and respect for the man fired as administrator of Pontiac General Hospital. Harold B. Euler, dismissed without notice or explanation on June 17, from all indications was held in greater respect by almost everyone else in the hospital field in the state except the Pontiac General trustees. Giving some opinions and details to The Press on Euler yesterday were Allan Barth, executive director of the Michian Hospital Association, and Gene Sibery, executive director of the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council. Euler was elected treasurer of, the Michigan Hospital Association on June 27 although the group was aware he had been deposed at Pontiac General, Barth pointed out. FIRING DISCUSSED The issue was discussed at the June 25 board meeting of the Lansing-based, statewide organization. “It (the firing) came as a shock to air of us,” Barth said. “We could see no reason why he would be fired. We felt he had made Harold' B. Euler will get his long-sought meeting with the officers of the hospital board of trustees Saturday at 10 a.m. to find out why he was fired, he said he was informed this-morning by the city manager’s office. distinct contribution to the advancement of the hospital. His election (as treasurer) indicates our confidence in him.” FIRING DISCUSSED Sibery pointed out Euler held one of the highest positions in the organization for a two-year term, which ended last (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) The State Legislature finished its work last night on a bill to create a state college osteophthic medicine, and the compromise measure has gone to Gov. Milliken’s desk. The bill (House—2196) has had House and Senate versions and the final wording calls for the State Board of Education to pick a site and college affiliation for the new school. The osteopathic school could become a department at either Michigan State, University of Michigan, Wayne State or Oakland University. •k k k Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, said today there is some doubt the .governor will sign the bill. There are two issues, involved, Hampton said — the. college bill is accompanied by a $500,000 appropriation bill (still subject to amendment) and the money is above current budget expectations. Secondly, separating osteopaths from the regular medical field is contrary to current trends toward amalgamation. * * k “The issue will be a major policy decision on the part of the governor,” Hampton said. A period of at least 10 days before a decision can be made is expected. Pontiac, where a private osteopathic college is under construction, is still the foremost in consideration for the site, Hampton said. Traditional 4th of July festivities are planned for Pontiac area citizens marking the 193rd year since th^ signing of the Declaration of Independence. Fireworks displays are scheduled for 9:30 tonight at the Pontiac Mall and 9:15 at the Miracle Mile Shopping Ceqjer. ★ ★ ★ In Waterford Township a July 4th parhde, sponsored by the North Shores Elizabeth Lake Estates Association, is scheduled for 11 a.m. toi^oi*row originating at Motorway Dme, near Cooley Lake Road. The parade will be followed by a wiener roast for all residents of the subdivision. r — HOLIDAY CLOSINGS Pontiac area business and government offices will be closed tomorrow and many also .will be closed Saturday. Most financial institutions will be closed tomorrow and Saturday. City and township offices \ also will be closed tomorrow and Saturday. Downtown stf^es .and. area shopping centers , will be closed tomorrow and open i^t\irday at the regular time. AP Wlnpholo sinking SITE-The location of the sinking of three Red Chinese ships by Nationalist Chinese commandos is shown. holding off Communist counterattackers until the raiders finished. ‘GUERRILLA AFFAIR’ A defense-ministry spokesman referred to the attack as a “guerrilla affair, not a regular sea battle.” Tensions along the strait had eased between the two Chinas in recent months and this battle threatened to bring retaliation from Peking and more calls for invading the mainland by the Nationalist regime headed by Chiang Kai-shek on Taiwan. k k k The two supply ships, of unknown tonnage, went down at the Communist naval base, the announcement said, while one pursuing Communist gunboat was sunk and a second was damaged outside the harbor. The number and type of Nationalist Chinese warships in on the raid was not disclosed. The government said only that they returned safely to their bases. The attackers were Identified by the Nationalist Chinese Central News Agency as members of the Sea Guerrilla Force of the Anti-Communist National Salvation Corps. There was no immediate comment from Peking. The Formosa Strait separates the two Chinas, with the island of Formosa or Nationalist China separated from the mainland or Red China by about KW miles. LUMBERYARD BLAZE — Fire crews battled a $100,000 fire for more than two hours early this morning at Oxford Lumber Co., 54 Mill, Oxford. The cause of the fire, wdiich destroyed a 60xl70-foot storage building, is still unkhiown. (Story, page A-4.) 3 GIs' Release Set by N. Viets HONG KONG (AP) - North Vietnam announced today it has decided to release “three American aggressors,” apparently prisoners, in honor o f America’s Independence Day and would allow other “U.S. aggressors” captured in North Vietnam to receive gifts from their families. The brief announcement broadoast by Radio Hanoi did not specifically my the prisoners would be released July 4, just that the releases would be made to observe the American holiday. Its reference to “U.S. aggressors” was taken to mean American pilots shot down over North Vietnam. The broadcast did not identify the men to be released, nor did it say when or where they would be freed. A Vietnam news agency monitored in Tokyo said: “Proceeding from the humanitarian and lenient policy of the government of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam and on the occasion of the American people’s Independence Day, the general political department of the Vietnam’s People’s Army has decided: 1. To release three Americans captuerd in North Vietnam, 2. Allow the Americans captured in North Vietnam to receive gifts from their families. TheVlhree would be the Americam release since Aug. 2,196^ when North Vietnam freed three U.S. pilots. Those three were released through Vietiane, administrative captial of Laos. A~^ THE PONTIAC FRKSS, THURSDAY; JULY 3, 1969 Rec Bill Passes, Goes to Milliken LANSING (AP) - The $100-million recreation bond bill — hotly debated for months — was x on its way to the governor today after final legislative \ approval of a face-having cortipromise. But charges of “breaking faith with the voters” lingered, despite the obvious relief of supporters of the bill. The Senate passed the House-approved compromise 24-6 yestei^day. A brief interchamber hassle over technical methods of'^llocating the funds\ ^ was settled in informal conference committees and approved as the House and Senate • adjourned for the holiday weekend. U.S. Eyes Hanoi in Vietnam Lull WASHINGTON lAP) - The Nixon administration is looking for .some sign that the recent sharp drop in combat and reported cutback in the North Vietnamese infiltration into the South mean Hanoi is deliberately slowing down the war. But officials are not sure they will get such an indication. SPLITS EARMARKED The bill earmarks |30 million for local communities on a population basis and $70 million for the Department of Natural Resources, including $25 million for multiuse urban recreation developed by the department. Thus a total of some $55 million would go for local and urban recreation. Birmingham BEA, Board Hammer Out Parts of Pact Secretary of State William P. Rogers suggests these developments may be due Related Story, Page A-5 to some “change of plans” by the enemy command. And he has held open the possibility they could lead to increased U.S. troop withdrawal from Vietnam when President Nixon reviews his plans next month. But Rogers also told a news conference yesterday the decline in enemy activities could be due to manpower supply problems or to a regrouping of forces for new attacks. Other officials say privately a new enemy offensive is a definite possibility based on the present, admittedly inadequate information. Some authorities believe if the developments have political significance they would eventually get some signals' to that effect, perhaps through Soviet or other diplomatic channels, from Hanoi. “If there was some real problem. I’d go along with postponing this,” said Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley. “But this ks simple.” Levin outlined the 30-45-25 figures again, but members still grumbled. Fulbright Blocks ABM Backers WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. Fulbright is trying to turn the tables on President Nixon by bucking administration nominees who support deployment of Safeguard antiballistic missiles-—ABMs. At Fulbright’s direction the Senate Foreign Relations Committee he heads has passed over Nixon’s nomination of William J. Casey as a member of the General Advisory Committee of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. Casey, chairman of the Citizens Committee for Peace with Security, is leading a publicity campaign for the ad- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today partly cloudy and mild with chance of showers early this morning. High near 80. Tonight increasing cloudiness and warmer, low 60 to 65. Friday partly cloudy, warm and humid with chance of thundershowers. High 82 to 87. Saturday outlookt mostly cloudy and not so warm. Winds variable, mostly 8 to 12 miles today and tonight, becoming south to southwest at 8 to 15 miles Friday. Probabilities of precipitation are 20 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, and 60 per cent Friday. Lowest temperature Downtown Tomperature! Houghton Lk. 7 St Temperatures is Date in 97 Years Wednesday in Pontiac Mean temperature ; , , - , ' ' AP Wircjthoto NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered shower an^ thunderstorm activity is forecast for tonight in the Pacific Northwest, over the Rockies, through the northern and central plains and in Texas and Florida The testjdf the nation can expect clear skies. It will continue hot across the southern naif of th^ country. : « 4 f' • ■: 4 " ' V ^ FRANK VAIL GEORGE JOHNSON JAMES COLLINS BIRMlNGHAltf — tentative agreement has been reached on individual teacher rights, responsibilities, security and recognition clauses in contract negotiations between the Birmingham Board of Education and the Birmingham Education Association (BEA). Waterford Police Hit Home The long-contested distribution formula varied by $5 million from the 30-30-40 split recommended by the governor and far under the 70-30 split outstate legislators and conservationists contended that voters had been promised before they approved the bond issue last November. But it allowed Milliken to commend the formula and call it “a fair and responsible plan,” one that “conforms to widely supported “proposals for allocating funds on the basis of $70 million to the state department and $30 million for local units.” 3 Charged After 'Pof Raid The grievance procedure has been redefined to expedite handling of a problem when it develops under the contract. Waterford Township police last night charged three men with possession of marijuana after a raid on a township home. Arrested were James Collins, 19; George Johnson, 19; and Frank Vail, 40. All three lived at 5205 Highland, officers said. ‘NOT 70-30’ ‘‘I don’t care what you* calf ■ it,” countered Sen. James Fleming, R-Jackson. “It’s not 70-30.” In the Senate, many outstate members objected to speedy action on the bill passed late Tuesday in' the lower chamber. Members had copies of the measure on their desks for little more than six minutes before they were asked to vote, said Sen. John Toepp, R-Cadillac. “I don’t like to move that fast. 'Reds Eye India for Naval Base' ministration ABM program which Fulbright strongly opposes. All 15 appointees to the agency got caught in the same hold order. In addition, Fulbright said he expects to recall Spurgeon M. Keeny Jr., chosen for assistant director of the disarmament agency. While Fulbright didn’t say so, it seemed obvious to his colleagues the Arkansas Democrat is of a mind to make the road difficult for appointees who get out in front in support of ABM, an issue that will come before the Senate after the July 4 recess. ' 1. Prober Choice Pleases Lazaros LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Northerly winds 8 to 15 knots, becoming variable, east to northeast, 5 to 10 knots, tonight. Partly cloudy, chance of thundershowers. Huron — Northerly winds, 8 to 15 knots today, becoming east to southeast, 10 to 20 knots, tonight. Mostly fair today and tonight. Erie — Variable winds, 6 to 2 knots, today. Widely scattered showers. Colleagues Show Respect for Euler Police went to the home at 8 p.m. with a search warrant after receiving an anonymous tip. Officers said the home has been under surveillance for about one month. The Waterford officers, under the direction of Lt. David Putnam, were assisted by Bloomfield Township Detective Robert Taylor. ' 21 PLANTS SUSPECT Found in the front yard of the home were 21 plants believed by police to be marijuana. Officers said they also confiscated several pills and other capsules found inside the home. WASHINGTON (ffl — An authoritative Asian diplomatic source says the Soveet Union has asked India for perrpission to establish a naval base which could dominate shipping lanes to all of East Asia and the western Pacific. So far, the source reported. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India has resisted the request for a Soviet fleet base in the Andaman Islands, astride the Bay of Bengal. The source did not say how extensive a military base the Soviets are proposing for the islands, which were seized by the Japanese early in World War II because of their location. In New Delhi, an Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman denied that such a request had been made. “There is no truth in such rumors,” he said. ISLES UNDEVELOPED The spokesman said the Andamans are largely undeveloped and could not receive many warships. He also pointed out that Mrs. Gandhi and others have said often that India opposes the establishment of foreign bases by any nation. An Andaman base could play a key role in Moscow’s newly proposed collective security system for the containment of mainland China, Soviet diplomats were said to have emphasized in their proposal to India. If the pills turn out to be drugs, other charges also could be made against the three, Putnam said. Efforts also are being made to improve communications between teachers and administrators “in order to develop a better understanding of all pmnts of view,” according to a spokesman for Board of Education. The evidence was turned over to the Michigan State Police crime laboratory in Lansing for identification. The home, which faces the Clinton River, was owned by Vail, according to police. Vail claimed no knowledge of the plants or pills when questioned by police. ARRAIGNMENT TODAY All three men are expected to be arraigned today in 51st District Court before Judge Kenneth Hempstead. - Schools will be encouraged to set up advisory councils and provide new ways of disseminating information and encouraging the exchange of ideas. STRICTLY NONECONOMICS Negotiations so far have centered on strictly noneconomic items. Items such as salary and class size, however, have been reviewed. The Board and BEA do not expect to discuss salary and related items until coqiplete agreement is reached on all noneconomic items. Negotiators expect to clear up noneconomic matters next week. Flag Fliers: Avoid Hang-Ups ’The U.S. flag should be displayed only from sunrise to sunset, though military establishments raise it by custom at 8 a.m. , It should be raised smartly to the top of the staff, and lowered slowly and with dignity. Twenty-four bargaining sessions have been held since negotiations opened in April. Negotiations will resume Tuesday following a two-week break to allow some ihembers of the BEA to attend national meetings. When displayed over the middle of a street, it should be suspended vertically with the union (blue portion) to the north on an east-west street or to the east on a north-south street. When displayed with another flag on crossed staffs, the American flag should be on its own right, the viewer’s left, with its staff in front of the other. Dr. Charles Leach, 525 Southfield, has been elected president of the Birmingham Board of Education, replacing Pell Hollingshead. When other flags are flown from the same halyard, the U.S. flag should be at the uppermost position. When the flag is displayed other than from a staff, it should be displayed flat, with the union uppermost and to the flag’s own right, the viewer’s left, whether the flag is displayed horizontally or vertically. Richard Halsted of 4053 Spur Hill, Bloomfield' Township, was chosen vice president and George Schmidt, 945 N. Glenhurst, was reelected secretary. Mrs. Robert Wessels, 2152 Tottenham, is the new treasurer. Richard G. Johnson, 1025 E. Maple, has been named chairman of the seventh annual Crippled Children’s Board Cruise, July 22. HARVEY’S FIRST ANNUAL SUMMER SALE! (Continued From Page One) The controversial system—abolished in the Michigan House earlier this year—was considered this week by the senate Judiciary Committee. When the committee reported its findings to the Senate: floor Tuesday, committee chairman Sen. Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, said abolishing the one-man system would b e premature. A provision that would have done away with the one-man system was deleted by the committee. Now being considered is a provision that would allow a judge to summon a 13-17 citizen grand jury for a period of 90 days with one 90-day extension. The present grand jury would not be affected even if Lansing legislators vote to abolish the one-man system. (Continued From Page One) year. He served as chairman of the administrators’ conference “with great distinction,” Barth said. 2-Piece Colonial Living Room $ Classic design in your 249 He also served on the executive committee and is still a member of the longterm care planning committee. “He was certainly recongnized by his peers by virtue of the positions he was elected to,” Sibery said. ‘Tt is my personal opinion and the opinion expressed by this council that in every indication he provided leadership ... we considered him one of the real statesmen.” choice of colors. Richlux cushions, self deck. for the 84” Sofa and Matching Chair OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 DURING SALE! Euler was on the council as a representative of the hospital for the past 11 years. He no longer will hold any of the council positions except the longterm care planning committee. The hospital ogn appoint someone to the phsilion, however. The Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council is an organization of 84 hospitals in the six-county southeast Michigan area, i Fine furniture for every room ...to suit every budget and every tatte. HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Hiflhlonel Rd. (M59) Corn«r Pontiac Lako Rood Opan 9:30. till 9; Tuosday and Saturday till 6 OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TO 5 .V4 1..; . 'i ni'. I’OXTIAC I'liKSS, 'I'm I1SI)A^ , .11 lA' IIJilO REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanart Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AlO CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER ^ Making his second guest ap-jpearance of the season, ■ Frederick L. Marriott, organist 'and choirmaster at Old Mariners’ Church, Detroit, will present a carillon recital Sunday at 4 p.m. on the bells of Christ Church Cranbrook. Mdrriott was graduated Svith honors from the American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, and from the' Escole d e; Carillon, Malines, Belgium, a^ al pupil of Jef Denyn. He will appear at Christ! Church for his final recital on Aug. 3. The public is invited to attend! the concert and may sit in cars! or on the church lawn. Programs may be obtained in' the narthex of the church. Susan Wines Weds The engagement of their daughter, Sandra Leigh, to Pvt. Larry Allen Walker, USA, is announced by the Granville Deatons of North Astor Street. The son of the Allen Walkers of Poplat Street is sta-tioyed at Ft. Bliss, Tex. /Iug ust vo ws are planned. t'4' SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Wearing a princess slylcj dre.ss trimmed with lace andi sced^pearl.s, Susan Helen Wines was wed to Laszlo Halaszi. j Parents of the couple are Mr.| and Mrs. David Wines of, Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Halaszi of LiVonia. ' * ★ * Nancie Bouwman and (Jeorge Fritz were maid of honor and best man, respectively, for the Saturday wedding at St.| Genevieve's Catholic Church, Livonia, \ Following a dinner reception at Pine Lake Country Club, the newlyweds left foil-a honeymoon MBS. LASZLO 1 MLA.S'Z/ trip to Montreal and Texas. GUARANTEED , -FINEST 100% Indonesian HUMAN HAIR $69 ANY COLOR DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS •Sacro-Lumbar Belts • Maternity Garments •Surgical Hose • Ankle Wrist and Knee Braces • Sacroiliac Belts* Oeivicai Collars and Cervical Traction etc. “FITTED ACCORDING TO YOUR DOCTORS ORDERS'*... MALE AND FEMALE FITTERS, HOME FITTING AVAILABLE. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. , Also a complete convalescent aids department featuring: Wheel Chairs—Hospital Beds—Crutches-Canes—Overbed Tables - Walkers <- Patient Lifts - Commodes -Shower Chairs — etc. FOR RENT OR SALE Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY 4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 6T4-0466 or 674-4455 Dear Eunice Farmer, I have finally (after 40 years) worked on my figure until it is just the way I have always wanted it to be, but no my problems.are almost worse, I can’t find patterns| small enough arid when I do, there are so few of them that the selection is very poor. Surely, there are lots of women who wear size three or five ready-made dresses who have the same problem. The top high fashion pattern company is the worst offender in this small size range. Dear Mrs, P. SIC,: The old rule of supply and demand is the problem here. Perhaps there are many of you who can't find patterns in yOur small size. Instead of complaining to yourself or your fabric shop, take a few minutes of your time and write to Mrs. P.S.C. me. The pattern companies are in business to sell patterns and if there is a special need that has been overlooked, they would certainly be more than willing to correct this. I will act as your go-between and any mail I receive from you will certainly reach the right people. Please drop me a postcard, or not immediately and tell me what size patterns there seems to be the greatest shortage. TAILOR TRIX WINNER MRS. Janet Curda, Ft Worth, Texas is this week’s Tailor Tnx pressing board winner for her following sewing suggestion. “I purchased an inexpensive bath mat with a sponge backing to put under my portabel sewing machine. Fold it in half with the sponge out, extending about an inch in front of machine. It makes an excellent cushion to set the machine on l?ecause it prevents moving around. The furniture is protected and it is easy to store inside the machine case when you are finished. But the BEST part of it is that it provides a nice pincushion the full length of the machine, so handily and : eliminates the constant searching for the pin cushion.” Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. C u rra n of Linwood Drive, West Bloomfield Township, a n n o u n c e the betrothal of their daughter, Shari, to Cpl. Terry A. Middleton, USMC, son of the Aaron Middletons of K e e g 0 Harbor. The bride-elect attends Oakland University. The ‘ prospective bridegroom is stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Hart- Cam^>ta... WtU Trnvrt, C. E. HASKitt STUDlO I OK YOLK WEDDI^(; . . . Dt Al.rn and yi ANTrn ! C. R. HASKILL STUDIO P0NTIA< , MIC H. FE 4-0553 Reception at Parents' Home Follows Bjorldund Wedding ) 'I'he Highland home of her Georgina Gee and Dale Roland; parents, Mr. and Mrs. MauriceiBjorklund of Fraser , following Gee, was the setting for a their marriage W e d n e s d a y reception feting B r e n d alevening ceremony in Saint _ __ I Qgorgg-g Episcopal Church I Milford. [ The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bjorklpnd !of Muskegon. MUSICAL COMEDY UNDER THE STARS! HILLSDALE COLLEGE OPENING DATE JULY 4 RodRers and Hammentein’s “THE SOUND OF MUSIC” Also on July 5. 6; M, 11,12, 13; 17.13, 19 and 20 Coming—Jerry Herman’s Tuneful “MAME” on July 25, 26, 27 ; 31. Auc. 1, 2, 3; 7, 3, 9 and 13 DlREqTED BY Glenn Crane, Mary Packer, Jim Crane in the famed Arboretum Amphitheatre with guest stars and advanced students. —------------------- RATES ------------------ THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY — ADULTS $3.00 SATURDAY — Adults $3.50. Children under 12 — Halt Pricev* SEASON TICKETS — Sat. $6.00. Friday and Sunday — $5.0> All Seats Reserved, Groups of 10 or more—10% discount. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 437-7341 or 439-9446 Detroiters Plan Swingin' Things for Weekenders Dear Eunice Farmer, I am working with a designer pattern j Attended by Mrs. Richard Wigginton and Joanne Haan, as: matron and maid of honor, the I i WEDDING and PORTRAIT i PHOTOGRAPHY I|| IN NATURAL COLOR CALL AND CHECK OCR LOW PRICES 647-4621 „ ill * “the inspiration shop” W| 138 S, WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM for a formal gown and the pattern calls for a three-inch hair| DETROIT lUPI) - Thingsj*^''ide was gowned in organza braid for the hem. I am wondering what this is and where to find will swing on weekends this'^^''^'' it. The only hair braid I have been able to find comes in a package and is only one inch wide. I can’t understand why patterns recommend something that isn’t available for those of us who do our own sewing. Mrs. N. W. Dear Mrs. N. W.: The pattern you are referring to must have association to dui been designed in Europe. When the pattern company buys the designer’s original, they must reproduce the directions exactly as'P*'^‘»zz into^thc cit>. the original was constructed or they cannot use the designer’s „ name on the pattern. These patterns are constructed with custom! Begmnmg -l ursday, and run-details that are usually not familiar to anyone other than a nmg^througli the weekend wH . custom dressmaker. I^e the Greektown Festival no | * * Ifar from downtown. There will Hair braid is a mesh type braid that keeps its shape andibe dancing in the streets and helps retain he shape of the'hem of a gown by giving it the extra outdoor booths dispensing Greek i body necessary. Often a shop that carries better^ fabrics will delicacies. j •carry this item. But, if you can’t find it, you can take the Chinatown, at midtown, not tO| narrow braid and lap the edges of two strips, hand sew a loose be outdone, will have an out-' running stitch to hold them together and actually make this door flea market running everyj braid as wide as you desire. r . Saturday and Sunday d u r i n g [ / * ★ ★ ijujy and August. “Mayor”! Dear Eunice Farmer, Will you please tell me how to take the yge will provide an out- wrinkles and creases out of a piece of corduroy? Also, could I put door cafe, one of six fresh air! a zipper in the side seam instead of the back of a dress? | cafes that will be operating in Miss M.R. Dear Miss M. R.: As to the creases in the corduroy, if they;,^^,. don’t come out with steam, you might have to Wet the corduroy summer in downtown Detroit, j Greg Broad, best man, was There will be flea markets,hy John Hasse and music, artists’ exhibitions, out-^‘'^” ushers, door cafes, and festivals — all! couple is honeymooning boosted by the Central Business; northern Michigan. District Association to put some SALE CONTINUES THRU JULY 12, Meat Cut on i Siorc Houni Daily ID-1, Fri, 'HI I FASHION AT IT'S FINEST. . ' PONTIAC MALL Fastback! LONGIIMES ULTRA-CHRON Guaranteed* Accurate tp a Minute a Month! Proof that U'swlMl’s up In back that counts, th« ipngines Ultro-Chron'a movement beats at twice the rale of conventional movements providing occurocy you've never known, under Guarantee.* Automatic, self-changing latendar, All-Prool* protected against water, dust, shock end magnetism, the Ultre-Chron is a sleek, slin^ruggedly masculine keeper ol seconds, minutes, .hour* nd dates lb serve you faithfully .accurately, indefinitely. Illustreled. with strdpj brushed silvertone diaUace, $13$ loneInts-Wlllniniar Fmchlttd JawtUr will adiuil your Ultra>Chfon to this PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS I N. SAGINAW (Comer Pike St.) FE 4-1889 and let it dry In your dryer to retain the soft nap. If you buy napped fabric of any type and aren’t going to use it right away; it is best to fold it in approximately 12-inch folds, place large safety pins throughout the selvage of each fold and hang on a day, if they do become wrinkled or creased, it is almost im-clothes hanger. Because of the wrinkle resistancy of fabrics to-‘ possible to remove. As to the placing of the zipper, this is a matter of choice. The back zipper application became so popular because of | Kennedy Square, elaborate hairdos that became destroyed if a dress was forced over the head. If the dress has an adequate opening for the head. I there is no reason why you can’t use side closing if you desire. Usually a 12- or 14-inch zipper is recommended. Every Sunday, there will be an outdoor flea market on lower Woodward Avenue, with ;ven-dord offering old and new odds and ends — from antiques to: fresh flowers. Also on Sunda>s,| J\', there will be music in the Kern I | block and an artists’ mart ml RICHARD'S BOYS' & GIRLS' WEAR Summer Sportswear GOOD Used Reconditioned Guaranteed Console & Spinet ORGANS >595 I BAND INSTRUMENTS. Trade-In and Rental Return Organs, SpeeialJv priced for June Clearance, which closes our Business Year. Some new display models also and Leslie speakers. 119 N. Saginaw OPEN FRI. EVENINGS FE 4-4721 e Parliing Rear of .S'fore Pr.k^NOS 0«ga\8 MANAGER ROBERT LILIEYMAN BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC l^RESS WANT ADS' Cotton i.s the only major liber] that increases in strength when! it's wet. Exercisers Reach the Mass Market Indoor exercising is a popular trend, according to the Family Fitness Council. Part of the reason is that* exercise aids have been designed for mass production by its members for use in the home. Appearance, size, and cost Have made figure control equipment, of a type formerly only available in prd-| fessional salons, attractive for; the home. ' * ★ ' . For example, belt massagers can be purchased for under $100, indoor joggers about the same, slant boards under $25, and stationary bicycles as low as $50. LONG UkE AT TELEGRAPH This Store WiUBe Closed , on July 4**1 & July 5*^ Have a Safe Holiday Good Furniture Coats You Less At 144 Oakland FlIRMIRE Convenient Terms — 90 Days Same as Cash jOpen Monday'and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. Oui> Free Parkin* Lot, Juil Around th " - SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE I "ALL YOU WANT” | STEAMED SHRIMP, served Drawn Butter, SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. « Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. Ml 4-7764 SMVi! HMSPI TnanfLolls for THE POXTIAC' PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969 World Ban of Chemical, Germ Weapons UNITED NATIONS. N.Y, (AP) — Secretary-General U Thant has called for a worldwide pact banning the development, production and stockpiling of all chemical and germ warfare agents for “their effective elimination from the arsenal of weapons,” ■* * * Thant’s three-point proposal was sent to the U.N. Disarmament Committee that opened a new round of discussions in Geneva today, to all 126 members of the United Nations and to the U.N. Security Council. ★ * * The , program also urges all nations to accede to the Geneva Protocol of 1925, which prohibits the use of poisonous gas and igerm warfare, and calls for ai ! clear affirmation that the 19251 ban applies to the use in war of | all germ and chemical agents, | including tear gas. * ★ * I The United States signed butj i never ratified the protocol,! which has the formal endorsement of more than 60 governments. Japan is the only other major power that has not acceded to the agreement. NO SURE DEFENSE T h a n t’s recommendations were accompanied by a 118-page study prepared for him by an international group of M experts. The experts warned that “any country could develop or acquire’’ the capacity to wage war The vodka better be Gordon’s', After all, it’s the only vodka with a patent on smoothness. (U.S, No. 2,879,165) with chemical or bacteriological weapons and that there is no sure defense against such weapons. Some of them, the experts I Apollo 11 Crew in Last Key Test Astronauts Take Part in Simulated Lift-Off said, could endanger the future of mankind. ★ * * “The danger of the proliferation of this class of weapons,” their report added, “applies as much to the developing as it does to the developed countries.” And their use by one nation might trigger retaliation by “other categories of weapons systems,” presumably nuclear weapons. Although gas warfare was used in World War I and a num- ber of nations are known to have stockpiled chemical and germ weapons during and since World \yar Ij, the experts cited only the United States as an ex- [ ample of a nation which has used the weapons jn a recent war. They cited American use of herbicides to defoliate jungles and forests in South ’Vietnam. mangrove forests may need 20 years to regenerate, and (ears have been expressed about the future of the animal population.” ■ * ★ * ★ , The committee noted that certain bird species have migrated from attacked areas, but' “There has been^o decline in fish catches.” , J “There is as yet no scientific The atmosphere of the earth evaluation of the long-term ec^ at sea level is composed of 78 logical changes resulting fro^per cent nitrogen, 21 per cent these attacks.” the report said.fcwygen and 0.03 per cent carbon ‘One estimate is that some I dioxide. NEWSPAPERS 50e per 100 Ibi. delivered Royal Oak Waste Paper | ti Metal Co. Includes All Taxes 80 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN GORDON S DRY GIN CO. LTO.. LINDEN, N 1. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The Apollo 11 astronauts climb into their spaceship atop a towering Saturn 5 rocket today to take part in the last major test for their launching toward a landing on the moon. Wearing their space suits, Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins planned to enter the spaceship as the launch crew ticked off the final hours of a simulated countdown, aiming for a practice lift-off in midmorning. Following this test, the pad will be readied for the lengthy real countdown next Thursday, aiming for a blast-off at 9:32 a.m. EDT July 16. The launch team Wednesday completed a 5’/l!-day test of the full countdown. Although interrupted for more than three hours by a leaky fuel valve, the rehearsal was the most trouble-free so far in the Apollo program. FINAL TEST The countdown was then set back to the six-hour point for the final test with the astronauts in the spaceship. Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins are to fire themselves into lunar orbit July 19, and the next day Armstrong and Aldrin are to fly landing craft to the moon’s surface. Early on July 21, Armstrong, then Aldrin, will step to the surface for a 2Vi-hour exploration. They are to plant an Ameri-m flag, collect moon rocks, set up scientific instruments and determine how well man can function in the unfamiliar gravity, one-sixth that of earth. NOTICE! both THOMAS FURNITURE STORES WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY and SATURDAY (JULY 4th AND JULY 5th) \ THOM-AiS PONTIAC '367 S. SAGINAW ‘ FE 3-7907 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0327 W'- If i / ., 'A r CARTER THK 1>()\'I’1A(’ PHKSS. 1' III I{ S DA .11 I A' .{. I udO MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of ipcally grown produce by growera and, sold by them in wholesale package Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce PRUITt Appin, Jonathan, C.A., bu....... Applet, Mclntoth, C.A., bu. .... Apples, northern Spy, C.A. bu. ... Strawberries, tt^it. crt........ VESETABLIS Beets, di. bch.................. Broccoli, di. bch............... Cabbege, Standard Variety, bu. . Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks ..... DIM, dz. bch.................... Kohlrabi, dz. bch............... Onions, Green, dz. bch.......... Persley, Curly, dz. bch......... Parsley, Root, dz. bch. ........ Peas, Green, bu................. Radishes, Red, dz. bCh.......... Radishes, White, dz. bctu ...... Rhubarb, dz. bch. ..... ........ Squash, Italian, '/y bu......... Squash, Summer, '/i bu.......... Tomatoes, Hothouse, 8-lb. bskt. .. Turnips, dz. bch................ LfelTUCE AND GREENS Cabbage, bu..................... ColUrrd, bu..................... Endive, bu...................... Escarole, bu...................... 2.50 Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt....... .... l.jb Lettuce, Boston, dz......... LeHuce, Leaf, pk. bskt...... Lettuce, Head, bu........... Lettuce, Head, dz. ......... Lettuce, Romalne, bu........ Mustard, bu................. Sorrel, bu.................. Spinach, bu. ............... Swiss Chard, bu............. Turnips, bu................. Stock market moved higher in fairly active tfading early today as it extended its advance into a fourth session. The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. was up 3.55 at 884.24. Gains led losses by better than 250 issues. Early blocks included; U.S. Plywood-Champion Pap-' ers, 19,200 shares at ^2% unchanged; Hershey Foods, 15,000 shares at 28%, off %; American Telephone & Telegraph, 10,000 NEW YORK (AP) - Ns Exchange selected mornins Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) - (USOA)-Egg prices jiaidjw dozen by first receivers (I"''"'* "l^rade’A umbo 44 extra large large 40-43; medium 34-34; small 22-24. DETROIT (AP) — (USOA)—Prices paid per pound for No. l live poultry: Heavy Wpe hens 23-24; heavy type rusters 25-27; broilers and fryers whites CHrCAOO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Butter; wholesale selling - — score AA «7.«44; 92 A 67.«44; 90 B ed. Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago 1 lower to 4 higher; 80 per cent or be“" grade A whites 41-43; medium while tras 33V3-34'/i; standards 33-34. Ajils Chaim lAC .50 r Hess ....kirlln .80 Am Brands 2 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCyan 1.25 AmElPw 1.58 ■- Enka 1 Livestock 2175. Cottle r steers ); 2-3 400-600 tbs. 20.2 lolce 1000-1100 lbs. slaug -32.50; good 29.00-30.50. Vealers 50. Sheep 200; choice and prime 90-100 lbs. spring slaughtered lambs 31.00-32.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs receipts Wednesday were 4,500; butchers were 50 lower; late sales 230 lbs down 50 to 75 lower; rather slow; 1-2 sorted 205-225 lb butchers 27.25-27.75, 120 head at 27.75; 1-3 195-235 lbs 26.25-27.00; 1-3 200"''' lbs 25.75-26.25, late 25.75-26.00; 2-4 240 tbr 25.25-2575; 2-4 260-280 lbs 24.25-25 .3-4 280-300 r-............................ 23.25-23.75; t to 50 lower; _____ 400 lbs 22.00-22.75; “5; 2-3 500-550 lbs IDS 19.50-20.00; boars ^uu-4uu ids i 19.00; 400-700 lbs 17.75-18.50. Cattle 6,000; calves none; steers heifers fairly active, 25 to mostly 50 I er or generally 1.00 higher than Mon '**Prime** UO^LMo’^’^ib slaughter si—., yield grade 3 and 4 %l.75-35.25; high choice and prime 1,150-1,325 lbs 34.00-34.75; load high choice 1.600 lbs at 34.00; choice 950-1,350 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 33.00- 34.00; mixed good and choice 32.00- 33.00; good 31.00-32.00; standard and low good 28.50-31.00. , , High choice and prime 900-1,025 lb slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and ' 33.75-34.25, Including one load at the latt price; choice 825-1.000 lbs yield grade 2 .. 4 32.0 -33950; mixed good and choice 31.00- 32.00; good 28.50-31.00; utility commercial cows 21.00-22.25; canner---------- cutters 18.50-21,50; utility and commercial bulls 25.00-27.06. Sheep 100; shipment good 100 lb spring slaughter lamb American Stocks 16'/s 17 -f W 451 33V, 32V, 3214 + Campbl Chib Dlxilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquitCp .05e Fed Resrces Felmont Oil ^6 18 Gen Plywood 32 7V< HoernerW .82 Husky on .30 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl 653 20Vj 20W 2014 -I; 34 'lO’/s 1044 lOV* -t- 142 20V, 20'/4 2044 -t 5 9?4 9»4 Stefham Inst syntax Cp .40 Technico ,40b Wn Nuclear Copyrighted by The 113 6644 65Y< 6 Associated Press 11 Treasury Position - The Cl WASHINGTON (AP) - .... tion of the Treasury June 26, 1969, pared^t^June 26, 1968 - ...... (In dollars) ,,702,154,130.30 7,281,480,383.40 °*»"*''’2^.*3?7',5S,%2^9'^,i.02.,660,157.17 .'r-''’‘'ToS!?5i:5?M 182.982,6,1,391.: x-*354,362,720,376?36 348,491,583,193.1 *“*8346,988,339.90 16,346,918,743.; x-Includes 635,770,102.71 debt not su ct to slatotory limit. Stocks of Local Interest Quotations from the NASD are representative Interdealer prices. Interdealer markets change throughout the *y. -- - ........ Include retail markup. I Truck , citiztns Utilities (A Citizens Utilities (B Wyandotte Chemical . Stock Mart Extends Advance , - j i Tire Firm Will Boost! Prices Some 5 Pet. US. /vmrmo7’'STaTe Isn't Standing Still NEW YORK (AP) — The'shares at 54%, up Vs'; and Phil- lips Petroleunn, 10,000 shares at 32%, unchanged. Gains of a point or inore were made by Control Data, General Foods, and Procter & Gamble. OPENING PRICES Opening prices included: Hat Corp., off 1% at 8% on 47,500 shares; Continental Oil, up Vi at 35% on 26,800 shares; High Voltage Engineering, off Vi at 21% on 17,000 shares; Occidental Petroleum, up % at 36% on 13,400 shares; and Bermec Corp., up % at 13% on 9,200 shares. NEW YORK (AP) - Uniroyal Tire Co. says it will increase prices <^n tires, tubes, tread rub- Brokers said much of the: and repair materials up to 5 market's advance this week^Pf/' effective Thursday on mostly was technical in nature, all shipments. They said that after weeks of sharp decline the prices of many issues had fallen to a level bargain hunters considered attractive. * ★ ★ The Dow Jones industrial average Wednesday gained 4.79 toj close at 880.69. The Associated | Press 60-stock average rose 1.1 i to 313.2. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst N^ YORK — Some assorted facts to contemplate! concerning the present material state of affairs in •the United States on the] eve of Inde-j pendence Day: • Since the turn of the century the total output of goods Prices on passenger car tires will be increased from 2% to 5 per cent, while passenger tube prices will move up 3 per cent, jg d s e°r . Small truck tire prices will re- jpgs has tripled, fleet a 5 per cent increase with L„d the work-rise of 1% per cent in large ^as de- ulation increase between 1965 and 1975 will be among persons under age 35—and the proportion will be about 71 per cent between 1975 and 1985. By the turn of the century family purchasing power will be abodt two-thirds above the present. Hourly wages will av- truck tires. creased from 60 to 40 hours. • In the same time, the i ers—a rise of 25 per cent, compared with an 18 per cent increase for white workers. ^ .From the National Planning Association, a nonprofit organization “devoted to planning by "Americans in agriculture, business, labor and the professions," in a projection of the erage $7.50. But well before that American economy in the 1970s: —in the 1980s—one family ini •Government's share of the three will be earning $15,000 a;national output will Increase year in current dollars. slightly by 1980, with slower growth of federal spending and The New York Stock Exchange I 47^/2 4 k 28% 2m. 2m + ^ 31 27Va 27 16 28% 23 17% SO — ' 28 21% 21% 21% + ^ 51 29% 29% 29Vi + ^ 11 38Va 38Va 38% .. 3 27 27 27 - ! 20 73Va 73Va 73% -f ^ 13 21 ‘21 21 .... 3 60% 60% 60% - 1 25 34% 34V« 34% + \ 20 34% 34V4 34% ... 2 65 6% 65 + ^ 10 48% 48% 48% + ' 36 29 28% 28% ~ ' 29 33% 33% 33% — ’ 3 29Va 29% 29% + ’ 12 57% 57 57% — ’ 54 37Va 36% 37Va + = 6 23% 23% 23% — ’ Grantw i.O Gt A&P 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gf West FinI GtWnUnIt .90 GreenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 HeclaMng .70 -lewPack .20 Holidyinn .20 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honeywi 1.20 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 12% + 51 31% 31% 31% — ’ 15 39 38% 39 + > 231 54% 54Va 54% 4 54 28Vs 27% 28% 4 27 48 43% 44 4 % 1 zy'/4 29V4 29V4 — % 2 54% 54% 54% ... 35 30 30 30 4- % 10 37% 37Va 37% 52 47V4 46Va 46Va — % 64 45% 45% 45% .• 11 27Va 27Va 27Va — V- ..SO 6V4 6V4 6V4 ... 15 28Vs 28 28% 4 31 16% 16% T6% 4 V 16 lS9Va 159Va 159Va 4 V idahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 IBM 4 IntHarv 1.80 IntMlner .25p IntNick 1.20a Pap 1.50 TAT .95 ....a Beef lowaPSv 1.32 BaItGE 1.70 Beat Fds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Belt How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth Sti 1.80 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas .25b Bord< 1.20 I 25% .. 42%' 42%*. 42% ” , 29% — 46 32% 80 41Va 21 66Va 3 27% 27% 27% - ) 29% 28% 28% - Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burrghs .60 CarterW 40a Case Jl CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CeianeseCp 2 29% — 63% 63% 22% ^ 22% 2OV4 2OV4 11% 12% 4 % 34% 34% 138% UOV4 I Sti .80 es Ohio 4 IMIl StP P ^..1 Rl Pac Chris Cft .60 ^‘irysler 2 TFin 1.80 3 31% 31Va 3IV2 .. 9 50% 50% 50% 4 S 67V4 67V4 67V4 — 7 55 55 55 - S 41% 41% 41% 4 J 25% 24% 24% — J 23% 23% 23% 4 = S 25% 25Va 25% 4 • i 26% 26% 26% 1 I 64 63% 63% ... 4 35% 35% 35% 4 U - % 50 i ClevE CBS ^.4(3to ColuGas 1.60 ComISotv .0 Comsat ConEdls 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAirL .50 ContCan 2.20 Cont Xp 1.80 ContMot .lOp Cont Oil 1.50 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 CorGW 2.50a 34% 35V4 4 16 SB 57% 58 4 5 35% 35V4 35% 4 10 37Va 37Va 37 Va ., 28 69% 69% 69% 5 48% 48Va 8Va 4 42 45% 45Va 45% 4 47% 47 47Va 4 53Va 53Va 53% 4 15 S s 27% 27% . » 19Va r” 34 28% 28Va 28Va - 12 67 66% 66% — 3 291 35% 35Va 35% 4 85 22Va 22% 22Va + ^ 24 153% 153 153% 41 5 30% 30% 30Va 4 9 16% 16Va 16% + % 17 20% 20 20 —D— Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.40 DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 DelMnte 1.10 DeltaAir .40 DenRGr 1.10. DetEdis ’ X3 4ir/, IV. 41V, + % 4 27^41 ■”" 10 421 Dresslnd 1.40 18 26W 2Sr/a 26V. .. 5 77Vz 77V. 77V. + 3 45 65 65 — 50 68V2 68'/)i 4BVj + 14 30'/2 30Vs 30'/3 — 23 134V» 133V. 134V. -H 3 28V. 28’/(. 28'* •+■ 8 14% 14% 14% -I- —E— 434 21V. 20% 21'* -H 59 74'* 76'* 76'* -I- 75 37% 34 37'* -K I 38% 2 I 38% — % ndJohn .12p %S 33'* 33'* 33’* -I- Falrch Hiller ~anstaal Inc 'edders .40 .'edDStr .95 Firestne 1.40 I 24% 24% 24% .. ttChrt llnlkote . la Row i.« FlaPwCt 1.B8 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FreepSul 1.40 FruebCp 1.70 r 2S% 25'* 25'* -1- JenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.40 GanFdt 2.M Gun Mills .n GanMot 3.40a GPubUt 1.60 G TtlEI 1.48 Gen Tiro 1b Genesco 1.40 Ga Pac .lOb Gerber 1.10 GettyOIl .38g Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global Marin 71 79V* 79'* ) 24 27'A 27 2 47 34'* 35'* 3 % 90% — % %; W% +1% % 33V» + % 63 43 42% 43 23 31V4 31 31% , 20 67 65% 67 +17% 57 48% 48% 48% ' " 27 11% 11% 11% I 30% 2 » 25Va 25% + % ” 57 + % 30% .. 20^/4 20Va 20% — t V/ 31% 31Va 31Va + 1 56 40 397/a 40 .... 30 23% 23 23% + ’ 49 25% 25 25Va + ’ 41 50 49% 49% +1 24 67% 67 67V4 + a Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.6 SanFeInt .30 SCM*^Cp .601 Scott Paper SbCLInd 2.21 SearlGO 1.3 SearsR 1.20i Shelton 2.41 51 31% 31V# 31% + 5 43 43^ 43^ + 108 3491/4 348 * 349% + 25 30% 30Va 30% + 77 15% 15 15% + 64 36V3 36% 36% - 31 39 38% 387/a - 34 51% 51.VJ 51 Va + 'A ....... 46Va 46% ‘ •' 52 37V# 36% 36% + 41 29% 29 29 . 10 37% 37% J7% + 17 39% 39 39 .. 81 697/# 69Va 69Va - 15 64% 64% 64% + 9 53% 53Va 53% + 52 32% 32Va 32% .. 361 71% 70 70Va - 34 41% 41% 41% + 10 34% 34 Va 34 Va 208 27Va 27% 27 Va + Sou r£S SperryR .35g 280 547># J 23% 23Va 23Va — 76 78% 78% 76% + 77 105 104 104Va _ 22 16% 157/a 16V# + 103 43 42Va 42% - 9 35% 35% 35% . k 217/# 2 I 217/» . ...;elCo 1.50 JohnMan 1.20 KanPwL 1.16 ,Katy Ind KayserRo -60 Kenneott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 , 35% 35% - % I 20Va 20’/2 20Va — ^ I 3/'* 37'* ... 1 45'* 45'* - LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lahmn 1.54g -----rd 2.80 McN L LIgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t LIvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cem 1 LonaSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.30 Luckys 1.40b Macke Co .30 MadFd 3.4lg Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartInM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp MeIvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM .60p MIcrodot .20g MidSoUtM .88 MInnMM 1.60 MInnPLt 1.20 MobllOII 2.20 Mohasco 1.10 28 39 38V* 38H + —L— ‘ 5 2OV4 20% 20% - 3 167/# 167/, + 9 10% 10V# 10% .. 19 22% 22 22% + 1 51% 51% 51% + 9 11% 11% 11% . 3 36% 36% 36% 102 437/8 42Va 437/# + 30 48V# 47% 47% + 6 IOV2 IOV3 lOVa .. 38 27% 27% 27% .. 35 62% 62% 62% + 5 36Va 36% 36Va + 38 45% 45% 45% + 7 29% 29V# 29% - 9 331/4 331/4 331/4 + Zale Corp .64 ZenithR 1.40 Copyrighted b The Associated Prei Sates figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted* rates of dends in the foregoing table are i NatAIrlln .30 .. „a 517/1 52 Va + 5 64% 64% 64% — 50 131% 131'/4 131% +21/4 7 18»/4 18% 18’/4 ' 6 267/a 26% 267/# 18 30’/4 293A r NatLead .42h Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Newberry 1 NEngEl 1.48 » 1.10 /Vst 6 .......»hll 1 NoAmRock 2 • “Gas 2.60 Pac 2.( : Northrop Nwst AIrl Norton 1.50 NortSim 1.22f. Occidnt Pet 1 OhIoEdls 1.50 OklaGE l.or OklaNGs 1.1 OlinMath .8 Omark Ind 1 23 327/# 32% 32% .. 10 50 50 50 - 8 14% 14Va 14% . 6 31 30Va 31 + 8 26 26 26 + 39 291/4 28Va 28Va .. NoSfaPw r.60 12 27% 27% 27V4 + 318 37 36Va 36% + 58 28 27% 28 I 37Va 371/4 37Va — rafi I Si I I .zu PanASul .$7g Pan Am .40 “ ihEP 1.60 . _'keOavls 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDix .60 •‘‘-iney JC 1 . -.>wU 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film PfIzerC 1.40a PhelpsD 1.90 Phila E! 1.64 Philip Morr 1 28 277/# 27% 277/. - 1 1Q2 35% 34% 34% — 1 28 217/# 21% 21% ,-i 24 211/4 21% 211/4 .... 27 83 823/4 82% + 57 44% 43 43% — 27% 27% 27% — % W is PSvcE G1.64 “ jbikind .7St jeb Sup .48 jgSPL 1.68 jllman 2,80 RayUtaon .50 RCA 1 Reading Co RalchCh .50 Repubsn 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Roan Sal Tr Rohr Co .80 RoyCCola .54 RoyDut l.03q RyderSys .50 25 29 392 33V4 J/V2 19 351/4 35 206 119 118 34 38Va 38% 80 93 92 6 33% 227A 44'/# .. 33 32V4 32% 32V4 .. 5 10% 10% lOV# .. 48% 48% 4BVa .. —' -“'i 32Va + ; 32% 3 I 461/4 / 237/i 24 + % ( 33% : I 24% .. 357/t 35’/4 351/4 — % IW 41% 407/8 41% + % 21 237/a 22% 23% +17% 14 151/? 15% 15% I3« 41% 411/4 41% 7 851/4 64% 851/4 . . . 24 371/4 36% 3?% + % 48 397% 391/4 39% 134 7% 7% 7% 97 29’/2 28»/2 29% , . 20? T 11 35% 35Vi 35% + % 21 28 3 —T— 17 23»/a 2 1 23Va 4 i 58% 4 341/4 4 roddShp 1.20 'ransWAIr 1 Transitron 4 267/k 26% 267/8 B 77Va 771/4 J'T/i t 5 39% 39% 39% + 0 26V# 25% 26% + 3 26% 26Va 26% + 2 123% 123% 123% +1 1 2OV4 2OV4 2OV4 + 60 33% 32% 33 4 17 13% 13Va 13Va — 2 443/4 44V4 443/4 4 16 333A 331/4 33% -5 367/8 38% 38% .. her of automotive vehicles has 135 pg^ ggnt jngrgasg o^er the increased from almost none io|pj,gyjQug decade. Most of the 80 million. Telephones were j jg g^peded to represent rare in 1900, but now there isl^yg^gg over 45. one for every two persons. ’ JnOIICal 1.60 x60 57% 57 57V4 +1% SP, •i'?o .....AM 1.30 USGypsm 3a 10 431/4 42% < * 417/# .421^ + d .80 i/ Vf-M 29% 293/4 . 1.60 67 417/# 41% 417/8 4 —V— Asso 1» 28'* 27'* 28'* -I- :o .60 9 18'* I8M1 18'* - 1.12 16 26'* 26% 26'* + -w—x—Y—Z— I 1.10 83 61'* 61V* 61'* -Hi* t 1.28 3 24V* 21* 241* + '• IrL 1 29 26'* 26'* 26V. — ' : 1.20 13 38'* 38'* 38'* + ' 1.40 47 52'* 521* 52'* -I- ' 1.80 65 60'* 601* OOV. + ' r .80 93 341* 34'* 34'* -f- ' 1 1.60 7 541* 54 54% — ' . 98'* 98'* -f « or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as ragular are Identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate lus stock dividend. c-LIquIdating dlvl--end. d—Declared or paid In 1969 plus stock dividend e-Paid last year, f—Pay-’n stonk during 1969, estimated cash on ex-dIvIdend or ax-distrlbutlon g—Declared or paid so far this _____ h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p— ‘his year, dividend omitted, deferred action taken at last dividend meeting. r-;-Declared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distrlbutlon date, z—Sales In full. cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex divl-nd and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribu-n xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war- nts. ww—With warrants, wd—When dis-...buted. wl—When issued, nd—Nbxt day delivery. STOCK AVERAGES implied by The Associated Press Thursday to come 113.5 217.7 159.1 360.9 . 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 Dow-Jonts Averages STOCKS 30 Indus ................. 20 Ralls ................. bWo?*" 40 Bonds ................. 10 Higher grade rails 10 Second grade rails . 10 Public utilities ..... 10 Industrials ........... ., 78.75-1-2. .213.02-1-1... .. 122.7-t-0.22 .298.04-1-1.06 .. 72.59-1-0.04 . 59.52 Unt'-.. 71.3l-l-0.( .. .54.69 -1-0.: . .57.60 -t-O.l-...46.54 +0.29 . ,42.96 +0.29 ...67.75 +0.77 BOND AVERAGES Compiled By The Auoclatod Press , ^ 20 10 10 10 10 Riili Ind. util. Pan. L. y Ago 62.2 3.B _____I Ago 62.6 84.8 Year Ago . 64.6 87.2 From Dr, Seymore Wolfbein, dean. School of Business Administration, Temple University, and long-time U.S. Labor Department official: • By 1975 there will be 33 million women in the work force, GLEN A. PACE Used-Car Chief Is Appointed by Pontiac Motor Div, The appointment of Glen A. Pace as Pontiac M o t o Division’s national u s e d - c a manager was announced today by Thomas L. King, general sales manager. Pace, leasing fleet sales manager since 1967, succeeds Philip Western, who died recently. Pace of 133 N. Cranbrook Cross, Bloomfield Township, joined the division in 1945 as a zone service manager. He earlier held positions as parts manager, business management manager, and assistant zone manager. He also has been zone manager in Denver, Min-lieapolis and Portland and eastern fleet sales manager. Pace is married and has one child. • The East and West coasts, separated in 1900 by nearly a week of bard travel, are now only four hours apart. The dollar is worth less than 40 cents when compared with the 1933 dollar, but few Americans would trade today’s prosperity for 1933’s economic gloom. ♦ ★ ★ In the early 1930s the federal debt was less than $20 billion. Now it is about 18 times that. Military spending now accounts for more than 50 per cent of all federal spending. If the present produces dramatic contrasts with the past, the differences between present and future might be even more marked, according to estimates by George Pantos of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. By 1975, every six workers will be engaged in government service. Forty-eight per ceht of all workers are expected to be white-collar employes, compared with 44.5 per cent in 1965. Between 1965 and 1975 there will be a total increase of more than 11 million nonwhite work- taxation being offset by more rapid increases on the state and local levels. By 1980, the American economy will be approaching the $2-trillion mark, and will be pro- . ducing 143 per cent more goods and services than it did in 1967. • The present inflationary pressures and the accompanying price-wage spiral may ease than one of somewhat, but price inflation is unlikely to halt soon. Prices will rise, on average, 2.6 per cent a year between now and 1980. -It’s a good bet, too, that millions of Americans in 1980 are going to look back and say about the 1960s: “Those were the good old days.’’ AFL-CIO Raps Pentagon on California-Grape Buys WASHINGTON (AP) - The AFL-CIO accused the Defense Department today of being “a massive scab and strikebreaker’’ for continuing to buy mil- lions of pounds of labor-boycot-i for 5-HOUR PRESENTATION Pantos, staff executive of the chamber, has compiled hundreds of projections in an unpublished manuscript that makes up the skeleton of a five-hour presentation to business groups. Among them: • By the year 2900, annual production of goods and services—all the productive work by men, women and machines— will total $2.4 trillion, compared with something in excess of $900 billion this year. • By that same turn of the century year, 85 per cent of the nation’s population will live in urban areas. In other words, five out of six Americans will be city folks. • Some 82 per ceht of the pop- Another Mark for GM Truck Mutual Stock Quotations inancial Prog: Nat WSec 10.85 11.73 Dynm 6.84 7.49 Nat Ind NEW YOR K(AP) —The following quotations. supplied by the National Associ- (asked) Wednsdy. Alpha Fd 12.24 13.38 AmN Gth 3.26 Grwth 13.4314.72 Inv 9.2610.15 Fd .Inv 'Yo'i'53 Astrop 21.13 23419 Axe Houghton: Fund A 7.28 7.91 Fund B 9.3611.17 Stock 7.27 7.95 Scl Cp 5.90 6.41 Babson 8.81 8.81 Bondstk 7.04 7.69 CG Fd 9.85 10.65 Canadn 18.4519.96 Capit Inc 8.58 9.40 Gen Sec 11.6711 GIbraltr 14.4614 Group Sac: Aero SC 9.2410 Com Sf 14.02 15 ' Mann 15.83 16.49 jbsmn 9.03 ,9.87 SI Gth 5.65 6.1i . '• 'nc 4.80 5.2? Cap 10.5711.49 nsBk Stk 6.46 7 Pilot 7.95 8.69 Pine Sf 11.11 11.11 Pioneer 13.7315.01 Price TR 24.93 24.93 Vista ' 11.50 12.57 RerTich'S:3l’§1J^* Sh Dean 25.40 25.40 Sigma 11.03 12.05 SIg InV' 12.4113.66 Smith B 9.75 9.75 Sover Inv 14.8316.24 StFrm Gt 5.61 5.61 State St unavail Steadman Funds; Am Ind 12.05 13.17 FidUC 7.71 8.43 Scien 5.55 6.07 Stem Roe Fds; Cap Op 15.79 15.79 ted California table g shipment to Vietnam. I doubt that the soldiers are crying for them,” said William L. Kircher, chief AFL-CIO organizer and strategist behind the long strike and boycott against grape growers by the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee. Kircher said he believed the Defense Department was bowling'to pressure from business I groups to more than double its GMC Truck & Coach Division purchases of table grapes this posted its ninth straight month of record sales with 13,078 truck and coach deliveries in June, Martin J. Caserio, vice president of (jeneral Motors and divisional general manager, reported today. GMC sales since Oct. 1 have exceeded former records for comparable months, he said. The previous June sales peak was 13,003 set last year. Truck and coach deliveries in the first half of 1969 totaled 77,391 units, a 6.2 per cent increase over the prior record for the same six months of 72,864 established last year, Caserio said. GMC, enroute to its best year in history, currently ranks third in industry truck deliveries, its highest level in 43 years. News in Brief Michael Capsalis, 14, of 67 Chippewa told city police yesterday that someone stole several items from his bicycle parked at the city library at East Pike and East Wide Track. Neighborhood Garage Sale, Tonight, Thurs., Fri., Clothes, Furniture, Antiques and Rummage. 79 Mark Ave. —Adv. year and boost shipments to Vietnam nearly sevenfold. * “It ill-behooves the U n i t e d States government to, on the one hand-pay lip service to the concept of collective bargaining which embraces striking and consumer boycotting—and then play the role of a massive scab and strikebreaker by upping its consumption of grapes,” Kircher said in a recorded radio interview. Executive Gets VP Post With Yankee Stores Marvin Rouslin has been appointed executive vice president and general merchandise ■ of Yankee Discount Department Stores. Rouslin, 46, joined Yankee from Arlan’s Department Store chain. A native of Rhode Island, he attended Temple University. Mr. and Mrs. Rouslin and their two childrtn, Susan, 18, and Bruce, 10, will reside in Detroit. A Yankee Department Store ; located at 1125 N. Perry. Comstk 5.45 5 Concord 17.7317 Consu In 5.36 5 Corp Ld^ l: Crown W CrnW In 1 deVgh M 7i Decat Inc 1 Delat SupInS 2 7.91 D?mI| 1‘?j 15-39 Dreyfus 13.3814.66 Eaton&Howard:______ Balan 1U712.21 Incom 6.39 6.98 Energy Entprse Equity Equt Gth Essex^ ^ pfd Sip^ iJiiiiisi 14.1315.36 14.70 1470 9.1710.02 10.1011.04 18.30 20.05 16.34 .. 15.4016.65 24.86 26.45 12.2513.39 Knlck Gt 11.59 12.69 Lexingt ^ Liberty 6.’so 7.10 Life Stk 5.08 5.55 Life nv 6.91 7.55 Ling 6.92 7.56 Loomis Sayles: Canad 38.31 38.31 Capit r2.3912.39 Morton Funds: MIF Fd 19.10 20.65 MIF ,Gth 6.05 6.54 Mu dmG 5.31 5.77 Vangd 5.61 6.13 Var Indp 5.2^ 5.73 Viking ' 7.73 8.40 WL Morg 9.5410.43 WaliSt In 12.2613.40 Wash Mu 13.1614.38 WalIgtn 12.29 13.36 west Ind 8.T2 8.87 SuccessTvhfnvesfing* . imm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—I am a 7^yearroId widow in need of additional income. I get a small railroad pension, have a bank account and own some stock that pays a pretty good dividend. Western Pacific has been recommended for its good dividend. But I notice that it has a very poor rating and railroads seem to be a thing of the past. Please give me your opinion.—A. J. .. -I would, not be too ready to “ring the 'bell” on the railroad industry. Last year freight traffic and revenues reached all-time high levels. Much of the gain was attributable to new concepts such as piggy-back and unit-train service. Rate increases, mergers, diversification efforts and possible government subsidy of passenger service combine to give the industry a relatively optimistic long-term outlook. Rather than Western Pacific, which reported sharply lower first - quarter earnings, A-rated Norfolk & Western would be my choice. Shares yield about 6.4 per cent on a well-covered dividend. The company’s competitive base was strengthened when, through its subi^idiary Dereco, control was gained of ‘ 4^ »r Erie-Lackawanna and Delaware-Hudson. Consummation of the merger with Chesapeake & Ohio —pending ICC approval—would greatly improve earnings base. Norfolk’s real - estate development program could also provide an additional boost to future earnings. Shares are an attractive buy. ★ -R ■* Q-I have about $2,500 which would like to invest in a lower-riced, listed, speculative issue, can afford the risk.—J. S. A—Telex Corp., on the Amerl-ican Exchange, seems to fit this description. The company manufactures audio equipment, communication products, hearing aids, professional tape recorders and digital tape drives. In 1967 a line of replacement drives for use on IBM systelhs was introduced and has since added substantially to profits. A marketing agreement with Information Storage Systems to d i s t r i b u t e the latter’s IBM-compatible disc-pack drives is expected to provide a good boost to earnings by 1971. Backlog on March 31 was up 14 per cent year - to - year to $18.3 million. About one-fifth of the shares are held by 17 institutions. (Copyright, 1969, Con. Boa. COfB.) C PRESS. TIIUR^SDAY, JULY .3, 1909 AT YOUR FOODUND ■MARKETS FORaEDSTAIIILtSSTftBtEIIMKf VAN CAWP’^ BABBBDUE SAUCE All BEEF 59* FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURGER Reg'. 18-Oz. 33' CATSO? fomTo JUICE 4/fOO UUMDR^ OETER®^*^ " FRUIT drinks 25< WHOLE or HALF PESCHKE’S FULLY COOKED SEMI-BONELESS hams 65 cmn CANNED HAM ’3.98 BALL PARK FRANKS 1-Lb. Pkg. CCOMA CHIDKENl Mb. SPARTAN Reg. or Thick A A . BACON Sliced Mb. Pkg. USDA CHOICE wmmf ROUND BONE ROAST 79r. EN6LISH ROAST 79H. CHUCK ROAST BONELESS 89fb. BiLUHAR DARK MEAT* SVi-LB. SIZE BONELESS TURKEY ROU SOIl. A Affoo CALIFORNIA bO I V jLong White Potatoes^SB asst. ___ __ flavors ”1CC 46-Oz. BIRDS EYE C90L WHIP 9-Oz. 49*^ COUNTRY FRESH OR BORDEN’S 39' FUDGEES & popsicLEs 12-Pk. Spartan STRAWBERRY HALVES 10-Dz. 4/*1 Minute Maid LEMOHADE 6-Oz. 10* COFFEE RICH ......... 1-Lb. 19* ' REG. , DRIP 1 elec, perk 2-lb. LINDSAY Extra-Larg* Pitted Olives • . • • «Vr!39* Sl.lSValua Donut Siza .......o7.69< Half SPARTAN Yellow Cling PEACHES lot House Tomatoes 39’ Peaches . . . . 19’ Celle Radishes Rkg# Cukes Ea. Green Peppers Ea. Green Oniens Bunch 10 I pum TUUA i HEREFORD CORNED BEEF 39* 12-Oz. northern JUMBO towels 'i? 19* facial tissue 22' Hunt Club DUNGED D)Tr^ DOe POOD . ..... EI.2D VALUE ~24't Tablets DRISTAN .......... T9' French’s-24 oz. MUSTARD SPARTAN 200-Ct. ' ! Family Napkins, White 25« Oakburne Charcoal 20-lb. BRIQUETS 99* OOLMN OMM MACARONI A CNEESE OINNER 1V4-0Z. ^0®/ FAYQO POP ■sr «<■ 5/*1 KRAFT MIIIACLE WHIP .48* REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM roiL 18"x25V ^0® OhtfDoy'ar.deB Spaghetti «/Tomato Sauce l:i‘;39* Enfamil Baby Fonniria . . wESseM {1 70 OIL Sal. l-iU BISCUITS 8-oz. V ... 1 MARGARINE /.siih. COUNTRY FRESH or DORDEN’S ilMMa. HALF A HALF qt. 39'^ SPARTAN SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE..... tz-oz. 49* SPARTAN SLICED PIMENTO CHEESE 12-or. 49* BORDEN’S a OOUNTRY FRESH ^ . SOUR CREAM n. 39* COUNTRY FRESH or BORDEN’S FRENCH ONION RIP n. 39« Quantity Righu Reittrvmd OVEN FRESH 2B-OZ. LUMBER JACK BREAD 29* AFartaii DONUTS ^ 24Pk.49* COOKIES iiSl-"*" 3/^1 WHITE m cf. FLAVOR KIST DELUXE . .. COIN— MUio’s OLIVES.................... t.»49*^ \ 3-oz. NESTEA neeiSA i INSWiNTTEA........... D—2 THK POXTTAC rHKSS. I'lH 1{S[).\^^ J\ l.Y 19(!0 Re^rnber Safety Tips While Using All Garden Chemicals Garden chemicals can make the difference between having a grubby garden or a beautiful one. Roses Falling Info Classes for Your Help According to the All-America Rose Selectidns ,“A Handbook' for Rose Gr<)wing,” the best known and most useful classes of roses are: • Hybrid Teas. Latge; classically formed, elegantly petalled and colored blooms characterise this class which is; considered the aristocrat of the' flower world, ★ ★ '★ Rich, fragrant blooms ari' usually carried individually on a . long, sturdy stem. Excellent for cutting and exhibition. • Floribundas. An ever popular class of rose that is superb ior 1 a n d s c a p i n Relatively low growing. Easy to grow, floribundas bear a generally smaller bloom with flowers produced in profusion in bouquet-like clusters over the plant, giving a mass color effect. GRANDIFLORAS Grandifloras. This new class, first introduced by All-America Rose Selections in 1954, has steadily grown in popularity. ■k -k k It combines all of the fine attributes of the hybrid tea and the floribunda into a taller growing plant that produces small clusters of medium to large ' size flowers on ' long stems, together with some stems bearing individual blooms, all very suitable for cutting. Climbing Roses. In generdl there are two types of climbers recongnized: Ramblers and large flowered climbers. Ramblers are characterized by supple canes and small flowers, two inches or less, borne in dense clusters. k k k Large flowered climber typically have large, stiffer canes, flowers more than two inches in diameter, usually borne in loose, open clusters. Gently Shampoo Your Plant Leaves House plants — those bits of greenery that help make a house a home — occasionally need more than a weekly dusting to look their best. Outdoor plants have the rain to keep them clean, while those inside rely on your ingenuity. Of course, you’d never wash your plant with a strong cleaner or detergent for the same rasons you’d never wash your face with one. k k k Instead, use a gentle solution of water that is only slightly warm to the touch and one or two. capfuls of gentle baby shampoo. Using a s p o n g e dampened in the solution go over each leaf, rinsing it afterward with cool water and another sponge. For best results, both sponges should be rinsed frequently under cool running water. But they have to be handled with care. ★ ★ ★ These safety tips will be helpful. • Keep garden chemicals in a locked cabinet. Moreover, keep them in their 'pwn original, properly labeled containers. And keep them away from food. • Don’t; spray or dust on windy days , . . pesticides may blow into your eyes and nostrils. SPRAYING Don’t spray in the heat of day, either. It is never good to small effort. It is important that chemicals together unless the your storage cabinets, and lock either. Dispose of them in the wet a leaf in hot sunlight, not even with plain water. Spray or dust in the cool of early.morningor late afternoon. • Always read the label. Reading labels is worth the .you use garden chemicals ex-| label tells your to. aetl.v as labels in struct. Cl FAN-UI* Heed cautions. it. garbage can. I When you finish spraying,! Now wash your hands withl ^ „ * * * , Ithoroughly wash out th^ spray soap and water. ‘autloSlf • Misfing, cieciniingj washup. j mix jar. * * * August and the lowest Some chemicals mix and others! ★ ^ - Never save empty chemical 1 number of accidents occurs in don't. So don't mix any! •Hut everything away in containers. Don’t burn them,January and February. Grass No Longer Is Effected by the Air Pollution The world has become too congested to tolerate dumping of wastes much longer. Automobile exhaust is one of the prime pollutants. . * ★ ★ - In the United States it is estimated that each yea automobiles release 12 million tons of hydrocarbon lethal to vegetation. Also 6 million tons of nitrogen oxides. Such emissions contribute to the decline of vegetation along heavily traveled roadways. Fortunately, today’s f in e turfgj-asses are a hard breed, not inclined to cave in under an unfavorable atmosphere. Sensitive plants like tobacco or white pine fade, but Kentucky bluegrass and fine fescue persist on almost any patch of soil in the median, even in the heart of the city. \ . y ★ ★ ★ Most toadsides today sport lawngrasses as are planted in neighbortng lawns. Happily, seed of tiiese stalwarts is inexpensive enough for highway usage. SPREADING JUNIPERS Were to 6.99.. NOME HIGHER THAH 3.49 ARBORVITAE Were to 9.88.. NONE HIGHER THAN 4.94 SPREADING YEWS Were to 12.99.. NONE HIGHER THAH 6.49 Pyramid & Upright YEWS Were to 19.88., NONE HIGHER THAH 9.94 AND MANY MORE AT HUGE SAVINGS RIGHT NOW! What savings on fine landscape evergreens! Choose from a whole yardful of beauty, pay only half the usual price. Selections will vary from store to store, so you may want to shop more than one Frank’s. Whatever you do, don’t miss otit oh the huge savings! N-1898 O 1969, Fronk's Nursery Soles 30 QT. ICE CHEST ENTIRE STOCK- FIOWERING ANNUALS Large 30-quart chest made of lightweight foam li plastic holds lots of picnic fixin’s .. . keeps ev^- M thing cold for hours. Handsomely designed, it’s m handy for any outing. 4s; REDUCED TO JUST • PETUNIAS • ALYSSUM • ASTERS • BEGONIAS • COLEUS* E)AH LI AS* DUSTY Ml LLER» IMPATIENS * MARIGOLDS* MEXICAN FIRE BUSH* SALVIA* SNAPDRAGONS • ZINNIAS • AGERATUM • AND many MORE IN A WIDE CHOICE OF BLOOM OR LEAF COLOR • CHARGE ALL YOU NEED! FLAT OF 8 TRAYS ONLY BIBI^^RANK'S nursery SALES^k^SB 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD ' 1 •,W -'VW >\, V ' 1' 'fv