1 I 6-Monfh Extension GRADUATION BERKELEY STYLE graduating student wears a gas mask as she files t^er seafc in Memorial Stadium on the University of California campus yesterday.. Many students wojre similar garb. About 350 of 4,000 graduat- AP Wlrwlioto ing seniors walked out on commencement exercises at the urging of Charles Palmer, outgoing student body president who accused the administration of failing to uphold academic freedom. The Weafhet U. S. WMtStr Buriiu Porootl Sunny (OtUllt P«g* » Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS WASHINGTQN (AP) - A push to ex-tend the income taK surcharge for only six months instead of a year developed today in the House Ways and Means Committee. The outlook was uncertain as the committee approached a vote. Acting Chairman Hale Boggs, D-La., said the vote might come late today or tomorrow. ★ The committee’s senior Republican. Rep. John W. Ryrnes of Wisconsin, said he and his party colleagues are standing firm for President Nixon’s proposal-extension at the present 10 per cent rate through Dec. 31, then at. 5 per cent through June 30, 1970. There are 10 Republican ■ and 15" Democratic committee members. Another Nixon proposal included with the* surtax also was a target for proposed modification. It is repeal of the investment credit.^^ by which businesses recover 7 per cent of their outlays on equipment. ^ There were proposals to continue some form of credit for small businesses, transportation and equipment to abate air and water pollution. Another suggestion was to continue the credit for everyone, but at 3 instead of 7 per cent. Leaders still were pushing for spee^ committee action as ChainMSTWilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., returned to the committee but did not take the chair. But the House probably won’t take up the measure until next week and ,the Senate still must hold hearings before voting, which means the chance for beating the deaidline has virtually vanished. . Handlers of the bill were reported discussing emergency legislation to keep withholding' rales at the surtax level for, several weeks while the extension bill. to the House under the traditional closed rule for tax bills — no amendments. The opponents want reforms incorporated in the bill, or the extension limitedrto a few months,'or both. As it stands, the measur* provides extension of the surchai'ge at the present 10 per cent rate through Dec. 31, then at 5 per cent through June 30, 1970. Int-orporated in the extension bill as a “sweetener” is. a Nixon proposal for a special low income allpwahc& that would take about 2 million families off the tax rolls entirely and, in all, give tax relief to some l3 million persons at the-low end, of the income scale. If Congress does not extend the surtax the legislative course. PUSHING FOR REFORM However, a group of Democrats who want quick action on tax reforms-meanwhile will fight to open up the surtax measure for amendments., The first test will come when the rules committee considers wvhether to send it they hope, successfully runs the rest of by June 30 and does not pass s legislation, employers will have to revert - to the former scale of withholding in- come taxes. Then, if the surtax is subsequently reinstated,- they will have to change their payroll computations again. Employes will face the possibility'of paying more, taxes, or receiving smaller refunds, when they file their returns ndxt year. PONTIAC, MKTMCAN. MONDAY, JI NK H5. I'.MIO Court to Weigh Weekend Rood Toll churchevTox State's Worst in'69 A^OL. 127 NO. Ill ★ ★ ★ ★ —38 PAGES As Step to Volunteer Army Enlistment Bonus Is Studied WASHINGTON (AP) - A lump sum enlistment bonus, which could amount to several thousand dollars, is being studied by the Pentagon and presidential commission searching for ways to minimize reliance on the draft and develop all-volunteer armed services. < Other proposals include pay boosts, broadened educational benefits, better housing, efforts to improve the status and image of servicemen in society and .sharper recruiting methods *, * * .. Although most of the ideas are still tentative, the Nixon administration is committed to upgrading military salaries. The armed services have used bonuses to lure men into reenlisting. But a bonus to attract high-school graduates into a ABM Rift Spawns Subfight Befween 2 GOP Senators first enlistment would be a new approach in modern times. Some officials feel a lump sum payment at the beginning might prove more attractive than a pay increase whose impact would be spread over many months. The ' Nixon administration was prepared last winter to ask for a scryice pay boost, but had second thoughts. ★ ' ★ 4r A military pay study, drafted by a group headed by Rear Adm. Lstbr Hub-bell before the Nixon administration took office, has been submitted to a nongovernmental management institute for study. . WASHINGTON liW - The hot, behind-the-scenes fight to line up voles on President Nixon’s Safeguard program has spawned a subbattle between two New England senators over who gets credit for a proposed compromise on the controversial ipissile defense project. The senatotrs, Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N. H., and Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., both serve on a special armed-services subcommittee where the conT-" promise proposal emerged. w ★ * The plan is diibbed the Mclntyre-Brooke compromise, or the Brooke-Mclntyre compromise, depending on wfiich office you talk to. Each is eager to get- cr^it for it. *«EEKS TO BOOST IMAGE McIntyre, in his second Senate term, is striving to improve his image in#his normally Republican' statd. He also is trying to walk the line between somewhat dovish constituents and the In Today's "Press Hospital Aid Half-empty rural facilities helped, while crowded city institutions plead for cash—PAGE A-7. SDS and Workers ■ Unionist vows rough reception : -PAGEC-16. f Legislature Money matters face both Houses this week — PAGE A^5. Area News ............. A-4 Astrology ...............B-S Bridge . . ......... B-« Crossword Puzzle .......C-15 Comics ............... B-« Editorials . , . . .....A-6 L'" Markets B-9 4 Obituaries.............. . B4 Sports ......-.C-1—C-« TTieaters ............. B-8 » TV and Radio Programs . C-15 4 Vietnam War News . A-2 4 Wilson, Eari B-8 I Women’s Pages,.......B-l—B-4 strongly pro-ABM Manchester Union-Leader, the state’s biggest aod ^most vocal newspaper. . Brooke, not entirely happy with being on the opposite .side from President Nixon, would like to be the one to promote a compromise that would prevent either an administration defeat or a victory so narrow as to be damaging , politically. . : * ★ * All indications point to a near deadlock on the Nixon plan with the fate of the . Safeguard program in the hands of a half-dozen senators who have not committed themselves on , the President’s ABM plans.. According' to Brooke’s office, he .suggested the compromise to the subcommittee May 22 when he urged deployment of the tnissile portion of the Safeguard system be .withheld this year, while research continues on radars and computers. * * ■* A v/eek later, on May 29, in a .speech at Laconia, N. H , McIntyre broke a long silence o’*, the ABM to outline whgfr he termed “a . constructive and balanced alternati\je to a simple Yes or No vote on the administration’s proposed Safeguard antiballistic missile system.” McIntyre proposed that “no ABM missiles be deployed at the present time” but that “our research and development testing of radars and computers be continued.” WASHINGTON (/D - The Supreme Court, in a historic move, agreed today to consider claims that the Constitution forbids the tax exemption of property bsed for religious purposes. The major church-state issue 'was raised in an appeal by New York Lawyer, Frederick Walz. His claims have been succinctly rejected thus far by courts in, New York. ★ ★ * But the Supreme Court noted that it has “probable jurisdiction” to settle the question and said Walz’ appeal would be heard next term.' The lawyer said his “civil right of religious freedom” and of all other property owners was unconstitutionally burdened by the exemption given religious institutions from real estate taxes. A property owner in Staten Island, Walz claimed he was being forced, in effect, to make a payment to religious organizations in violation of his right of “religious freedom.” f Last February the New York Court of Appeals said the exemption for property used exclusively. for religious purmscs has long and consistently becri iipbeid 1)y courts throughout the country. ★ , ★ , , Walz rests his case on the F'irst Amendment. It prohibits “the egtablishment” of religion by the government and requires the separation of church and .state. By The Associated I’rcss The young and the old were the center of tragedy on Michigan highways this weekend, as they accounted for all but five of 31 traffic fatalities. The toll was a record for a 1969 weekend. The dead included five Marines, aged 19 to 21, who were en route from Camp 'Lejeune, N. C., on weekend passes to visit their families in Michigan. They were killed at dawn Sattjrday when their ' car hit a concrete guardrail on 1-75 seven miles south of Monroe. * * * Only five of the weekend victims w^ between the ages of‘24 and 60. f In addition to the accident involWhg the Marines, other multiple fatalities included five accidents in which two persons died. 54-HOUR COUNT The weekend count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ondad at midnight Sunday. The five Marines were David R. Bianco, 21, of Portage,", Edward L. Kisicnchki, 20, of Allen Park;'Michael T. Phillips, 20, of Lincoln Park; John E. Johnson, 19, of 65 Peggy, Pontiac, and Richard B. Ouiliette, 20, of Pinconning. The other vicHms: Glen Chapiii, 66, of Hemlock, and Anna Wolf, 70, of Harlingen, Tex., were riding in a car which collided with another vehicle in Saginaw County’s Richland Township yesterday. Helen Buszka, 79, of Northville, who^ was a passenger in a car involved in a,„ (Continued on Page A-2, Col.-3) Weather Makeup: Warm, Sunny Face Again the weatherman put on a sunny smile, after a drizzly weekend. Everything is coming up sunshine and higher temperatures through tomorrow, with tonight’s low expected to fall In the 44-48 range and tomorrow’s high to be 76-82. Though mild temperatures are ex-qiecled In continue, the” Wednesday forecast calls for cluudy skies and oc^ casional showers. Today’.s winds, Vvesleiiy at 8 to 12 mph, will become west to southwest at 5 to 10 p.m. by tonight and southwesterly 8 to 12 mph tomorrow. - Girl, Twins Die in Auto Crashes Oakland HiKiiway i Toll in '69 64 Though McIntyre arid Brooke maintained hope of at ligast polling a strorig A 4-year-old Pontiac girl and 12^year-old White Lake Township twins were killed in two traffic accidents yesterday. the girl, Jennifer Jones, daughter of Mrs. Janet Jones of 714 University, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Jennifer was killed when a .car driven by her mother went out of control on Bald Mountain Road near M24 in Pontiac Township and crashed into a tree at about 2:35 p.m. according to Oakland Courtty Sheriff’s deputies., Mrs, Jones and another child, Robin Adref, 9, of 4!^ Bai444ountain, Pot Township, are in serious condition at Keeping Powell Out Was Illegal WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court found today the U S. House was without power to exclude Rep. Adam Clayton Powell in March 1967. Chief Justice Earl Warren said: “Our examination of the relevant historical materials leads us to the conclusion that petitioners (Powell and a group of Harlem voters) are corrTOt and that the Constitution leaves the ^ House without authority to exclude any person duly elected by his consliluenis who meets all . the requirements for membership expressly prescribed in the Constitution.” The vote was 7 to 1 with Justice Potter Stewart dis.senting. The ruling is not a complete or an immediate victory for the Negro congressman The high court said a district court here would have lo judge the “propriety” ol Powell’s claims that he is entitled to $55,000 in lost pay. New Law Bripgs Gripes Ambulance Firms Bitter (EniTOR'S mOTE~This vt the secniui 0/ three stories on the predicted ambulance crisis in Oakland County). By DICK ROBINSON Michigan has taken what is hailed as its first big Wp to’insure the protection of accident .victims -This the aim of a law passed bjtfthe Legislature last year which goes into effect July 1. It requires the licensing of all ambulances and their drivers and ' attendants." * * * ‘ . It further stipulates that ambulances mu.st carry equipment lo administer ox ygen and. other emergency first aid anxi that drivers and attendants must have passed an advanced first-aid-course. The Oakland County Department ol Health estmrates that about half 1.37 oh the 275 or .so attendants and drivers in the county — will have lo take an advanced first aid course to continue In the business. SOME ARE BITTER Sornc ambulance operators are bitter about the new rulings. “I think people writing these laws know nothing about ambulance services,” remarks William Price of Price Funeral Home in Troy. „ A survey conducted This year by the health department khows that first-aid training courses-in the county are scarce and ihat more should be offered. Nevertheless, Michigan residents now Can be assured that the attendant or. driver who moves them off the highway and into an emergency vehiclg will be I rained in at least the most fundamental first aid. Kbntinued on Page A-3, Col. 2) minority vote in tl^ 18-member Ir'fneT"''Pontiac General Hospital. .services committee, the hard-core AMB opposition out^jkle the committee is very^ unenthusiastic about their proposal,’ especially the part about deployment at the two sites, which they contend is no compromise since the missiles wouldn’t be ready for deployment next year ; anyway. ^ And the word from administration officials is that President Nixon opposes anyr " Teri Lynn and Toiii Lou Steivers, twin daughters of Rawlins Steivers of 1441 Midwood, White Lake Township, and Mrs. Ella May Steivers of Adrian were killed instantly yesterdpy when a car driven by Mrs. Stciwers veered off a highway near Flagstaff, Ariz. *and crashed into a guardrail. Mrs. Steivers, 45, is listed in fair condition at a Flagstaff hospital. e!. English Spirit Cbpked Him Up ST. JOHN, England (UPl) — England is famous, for its omnipresent ghosts, and apparently' gardener Bill Stratford has got one — or Is it vice versa? “I was awakened one night by a voice calling my name,” Stratford said. “I felt a heavy moving pressure mi the bedclothes as though someone was crawling over 'the bed. The thing kept moving up the bed until it reached my throat, and I felt a ' heavy choking pressure. “I don’t believe in ^wsts, buyhis is mighty unpleasant.” All Ambulance Attendants Must Have Advanced First* Aid Training A—<2 THE PONTIAC rilKSS- iMOXDAY, JUNE 1(5. 19(59 Cong Attackers Routed /: in Battle East pf Saigon SAIGON UP) Thai infantrymen, backed by withering fire from U.S. dive-bombers, heiicopters and artiiiery, battled a 500-man Vietcong force early today 20 miles east of Saigon. Military spokesmen said they killed 212 enemy in six hours while suffering only six Thais killed and seven wounded. H ★ * No American casualties were reported. Spokesmen said it was the biggest battle Tl;at troops have fought since they arrived in Vietnam in September 1967. Associated Press correspondent Jay Sharbutt reported from the battleground the Vietcong swarmed out of rubber plantations against the artillery base of the Black Panther Division under cover of a heavy mortar barrage shortly after midnight. f ★ * * He said they launched three separate assaults with machine guns, bazooka-type rockets- and hand grenades but were beaten back each time by the 300 Thai defenders and American firepower. U. S. , Air Force dive-bombers and Army helicopter gunships strafed the enemy with .rockets and machine guns while American artillery units ruked them from nearby biases. ‘BROKE THE ATTACK' "That broke the ground attack," said one American officer. But the Vietcong—Identified as troops of the 274th Re(dn^cnt of the Vietcong's Sth Division — continued to harass the base with mortar and small arm^dire until daylight, spokesmen added, when they withdrew the Thais found mure than 600 mortar shells, rocket-propelled grenades and hand grenades that the enemy never got a chance to use. * * * During the buttle a $.300,IKX) U. S. Army Cobra helicopter. gunship was hit by enemy 50-caliber machine gun bullets but made it safely back to the Thai ba.se. . The attack followed stepped-up Vietcong. thrusts against U.S. and South Vietnamese bases in War Zone D, where the Vietcong's Sth Division is based. On March 16 the enemy division lost 168 men killed trying to overrun the same Black Panther Thai unit. CAPTIVE QUESTIONED Three prisoners were captured but two died of wounds. The other was being interrogated, spokesmen said. In earlier fighting yesterday U. S. 23th Infantry Division troops claimed they killed 40 enemy in a battle 30 miles northwest of Saigon. Qne American was killed and 13 wounded. * * * U. S. headquarters reported 3 2 , overnight rocket and mortar attacks, but said only 11 of them caus^ casulties or damage. ' ★ * * Headquarters also reported enemy gunners shot down afid destroyed an Army Cobra gunship yesterday in Long Khanh province, 50 miles cast-of Saigon, wounding one American, ft raised to 2,750 the number of U. S. helicopters lost in the war. i AP wirepholo REHEARSAL FOR MOON — Apollo 11 commander Neil Armstrong pilots the rocket-powered lunar landing training vehicle at Ellington Air Force Base, Houston, Tex., as he sharpens his skills for man’s first touchdown on the moon. Armstrong used the weekend to perform several takeoffs ahd landing maneuvers simildr to landing procedures that he and fellow astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin will perform when they land on the moon in July. Armstrong has two more practice flights to make today before concluding the tests. Birrtiingham Area Exec-f/eefeef to yP Post for Ford Motor BLtK)MFlELD TOWNSHIP — John J. Nevin has been elected vice president, marketing, for the Ford Motor Co. Nevin of 291 Wad-1---^ ding ton succeeds I Paul F. Lorenz, re-1 cently named presi-1 dent of Ford of I Europe Inc., a whol-1 ly owned Ford sub-1 sidiary. H Nevin had headed I the Autolite-Fordl Parts Division since I its formation in August 1966. He previously was product planning manager of the Ford Division and controller and product planning manager of the Lin-coln-MerCury Division. He has been with Ford since October 1954. The executive holds a bachelor of science degree from the University pf California and a master’s degree from the Harvard, Graduate School of Business Administration. NEVIN Police Puzzled by Break-In Try in Coed Slaying Case Front Our News Wires ANN ARBOR — The person who attempted to break into the apartment that was the home of the sixth sex murder victim in this university area is baflling police. “We don’t know whether the killer returned to leave something, whether it wa.s a curiosity seeker or just a thief," Police Chief Watler Krasny said yesterday of the attempted break-in at the campus apartment of Alice Elizabeth Kalom, only hours after her funeral. Miss Kalom, 21, was found shot^ ^ brutally stabbed and raped near an Ex-Friend Claims Lazaros Is Lying A long-time friend and former . bodyguard of underworld inforrhant Peter Lazaros today accused Lazaros of lying about allegations of payoffs involving Oakland-County officials. Thomas F. (Boo-Boo) Davis, serving a 3-to-20-year jail - sentence for extortion, made the statemehts concerning Lazaros from his jail cell through his attorney Theodore Albert of Detroit. ★ A * Davis, who claims to know Lazaros "better than anyone else in the world," said: - "Lazaros has always bragged that he can con anyone, and that is what he has been able to do with police and other law enforcement people. ★ ★ . w "There never have been any payoffs to any high officials in Oakland County. If there had been, I jvould have known about them." - Davis, who claims to have been with Lazaros every day for the past several years was sentenced Jan. 15-this year by Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer.' RESCUERS SEARCH RUINS ........................................ bodies from the wreckage of a new restaurant in Los Angeles de San RaL.., _, that collapsed yesterday, killing 53 persons. Another 101 were injured in the accident. - Rescuers work to find survivors andjfCmove tafa^lSpain, Rommel Nemesis Alexander Dies LONDON (UPD-Field Marshal Earl Alexander of Tunis, who drove Erwin Rommel’s Afrika Korps out of North Africa and joined Gen. Dwight D. Eisen--hower in the destruction of Nazi Germany, died today. He was 77. The moustaschioed British soldier, called “Alex” by Eisenhower and his other comrades, also directed the reorganization of British arms as minister of defease aftier World War II. moment came in 1942, when Prime Minister Winston Churchill sent him—aided by Field Marshal Viscount Bernard Law Montgomery — to wipe out the Afrika Korps. Directing Montgomery and the British Sth Army, Alexander was the strategic boss in the battle of Fl Alamein in which Rommel’s forces were destroyed in one of the war’s decisive moments. Tunis was Alexander’s triumph and he adopted the city for his name when ,the British monarchy made him an earl. abandoned farmhouse north of here one week ago. She was the sixth young girl slain by an unknown assailant in this area within 23 months. . Krasny said the first-floor apartment apparently had not been entered. He said an outside window was removed and a window pried open but “We’re inclined to think right now that the person did not actually enter the apartment. The height of the window is such that whoever tried to get in would have had to use a stepladdef or crawl up a wall.” GUARD REMOVED ' Police had placed a guard at the girl’s apartment which is less than a five-minute walk from the main campus to the University of Michigan, but the guard was removed because of the publicity, Krasny said. For a brief period yesterday, officials in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area were fearful, that a seventh victim might be added to the list of six slain girls. Reported missing, 17-year-old Delores Patterson of Ypsilanti Township wait found unharmed and returned to her home yesterday. John Rumsey of 5950 Wing Lake has been promoted to the newly created position of contract sales manager in the Mechanical Handling ~ ‘ sion of ACCO Corp., Detroit. He will be responsible for all district offices and Detroit area contract sales operations. ★ ★ ★ Rumsey holds bachelor and mas-1 ters degrees from! the Massachusetts I Institute of Technol- ogy- He is affiliated with the International Mata-ial Management Society, the Conveyor Equipment Manufacturers Association, the Engineering Society of Detroit and Tau Beta Pi honorary engineering society. He is also president of the Bloomfield Township Library. RUMSEY \ BIRMINGHAM - Ross Wagner, principal' at Seaholm High School, has accepted an invitation to attend a National Foreign policy Conference for leaders in secondary education. The two-day conference, June 26-27, is sponsored by the U.S. State Department and will bp held in Washington. ^ T The Weather Rfxid Toll Is Worst jn '69 I*. <■ Full y.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY— Mostly sunny and a little warmer today, highs in the low 70s. Tonight fair and not as cooi, lows 44 to 48. Partly sunny dnd warmer t«»-morrow, hfghs 76 to 82. Wednesday outlook: Partly cloudy and mild with chance of showers. Winds westerly 8 to 12 m.p.h. today, becoming west to southwest 5 to 10 m.p.h. tonight and southwesterly 8 to 12 m-.p.h. tonight and southwesterly 8 "to 12 m.p.h. tomorrow. Prohabilities of precipitation in per cent tdday 10. tonight and tomorrow 20. Watkand In Pontiac DlrocHon; Waatarly Sun lals today at 1:12 p.m. Sun rital tomorrow at 4:50 a Downtown Tamparaturaa liatl and Lowait Tamparaturai Thia Data In y; Yoart 02 37 Boston G. Ropids 71 . i Fon Worth 7B 01 I 80 5» S. Lnko City 7; 85 04 S. Francisco O: 80 45 Washington 81 LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair - - Winds northwesterly to westerly 8 to 15 knots today, becoming 5 to 12 knots tonight. Fair, Erie — Small-craft warnings are down. Winds north-to-northwesterly 10 to 15 knots today, becoming westeriy to southwesterly 7 to 12 knots tonight. Huron — westerly-to-northwesterly winds 10 to 20 knots today, becoming westerly. 12 to 22 knots tonight. Fair. NATIONAL WTIATHER — Rain is predicted for tonight in Florida and in portions of the squOiTcentral and southwestern states. Warmer Weather is predicted for most Of the nation'. . , ^ (Continued From Page One) two-vehicle crash in Livonia yesterday. CAR HITS CYCLE Guy S. Burnett, 29, of Detroit, who/" died yesterday from injuries suffered Friday night when his motorcycle was hit by a car. Daniel Lee Smyth, 16, of Dearborn, whose car struck n tree in Dearborn last night. Rosemary Eileen Phal, l8, of Wyandotte, passenger in a car which struck the pillar of an overpass oh 1-94 Saturday outside Ypsilanti. " Robert C.'Howell, 42, of Grand RapidsP passenger in a car which struck an overpass pillar on 1-96 Saturday night near Portland. GRANDPA, BOY DIE' George Read, 72, of Richland and his ^4-ycar-old grandson. Read S. Robinson, * as their icar.'nnd a train collided at a Grand Trunk Western crossing Saturday night in Eaton County. (iene Armstrong, 18, of Detroit, in a two-car collision Saturday on U. S. 31 near Petoskey. Mike Barnes, II, of Twin Lakes, in a head-on collision on M20 Saturday in Muskegon County Joanne Chamberlain, 15, of 13 7 Pleasant, Romep in a collision in Warren Saturday. WOMEN,DAUGHTER Mrs. Caroline Mortimore, 84, of Fenton, _and her 65-year-old daughter, Mrs. Harriet M. Toomey of 21562 Birchwood, Farmington, in a Saturday collision at a Genesee County Intersection. Ewing Sadler, 56, of Lansing, whose car rammed the rear of a truck Saturday In LansirigT " Nancy Hopkins, 19, of Grand Rapids, in a car which went off U. S. 31,-and„ oyertuped Saturday north of Grand Haven. ■ . Gary-fiar, 24, and Mitchell Carter, 23, both of Grand Rapids, as their motorcycle atid a car 'collided Friday night at a Grand Rapids intersection. Karl Cousino|'’|Al, of Sprih'gport, in a Jackson County collision wi M6Q Friday night. • Lynn Goble, 71, of Lansing, struck by a car Friday night iti Lansing. Gary Lee Heqsley, U,.of New Boston, hit by an automobile near his home Friday night Clyde Nelson, 57, and his wife, Edda, „ whose car ran off M45 near Kalamazoo last night and struck a tree. PONTIAC TWP. DEATH Jennifer Jones, 4, of 714 University, Pontiac, who was riding in a car that ran off the road and struck a free in Pontiac Township yesterday, v/ . Hulda McGuine, 91, of Mikado, who was a passenger in a car driven by her husband which collided with another vehicle, two miles west of Harrisville in Alcona County yesterday. Edward Butkrewicz, 58, of Detroit,, who was in a three-car accident in Detroit last night. Dead City Marine to Get Full Honors Full military honors will be accorded Pfc. John E. Johnson, 19, of 65 Peggy, one of five Marines killed In an guto ac-cldent early Satur-day on 1-75 south of Monroe. Service for the Fontiac Central High School graduate Will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Grade Lutheran •Church with burial-, in Perry ‘Mount Park Cemetery-by Funeral Home. Memorials may be madp to'the church’s Youth Group. * ★ ★ The son of Edward D. Johnson, he was stationed at Camp LeJeune, N.C. and was believed tfn route home when the accident occurred. Surviving besides his father are two sisters, Cindy and Nancy, both at home; and .three grandparents, Daniel Graves •of Pontiac, Mrs. Louise Johnston of Oakland, CaUf., and Mrs. Ruth Perino of Detroit. - . JOHNSON Donelson-Johns Whenyou . haveahearingloss, Zenith tries to giveears a second chance. If your loss can be helped by a hearing a there’s a beautiful chance a Zenith will be a "second , chance" for you. Even if you’ve tried a hearing aid before. * Zenith makes 18 different models. Fifteen ipay not be for you. But Of .the remaining three, one is probably just* right. ' •Come in. Let us help you choose that one Zenith Hearing Aid that’s best for you. We’ll adjust its performance even further until it matches your ^ particular needs. Then, if within 10 days after purchase, you don’t feel the best is good enough, return it and your money will Ije refunded under Zenith’s 10-Day Money-Back Guarantee. You have nothing to lose. And nothing but good can come of it. The quality goes in before the name goes on^XEIegill Hearing Aids {lottifar maUotittcal & Ifettiriitg atii THt PONTIAC AAALL HQURS: 9 to 8:30 Monday thrp Saturday • Phone 682-1113 •KEYS \ ~ . /___THE PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY, JtTNE 16, 1969 noome 'Ambulance Operators Bitter I A-^ (Continued From Page'tMe) d a to ry—faospiul emergent^ bulance. It has been city law room supfrvlsori interviewed by a county doctor aaid that vei7 lew patients ire Im-aid and nish the mjuce(Wlgh||iP«>P*'''y •“«!•«* ^ ambulance flashing and sirens wailing-rM Pf ... ilia tia pries 6/18. ......el PHOTO AtBUM HOLDS 60 PHOTOORAPHS Model TV33 As shown—holds 6p photos ony size up to i 3'/2 to 3*A- Inches. Ideal for color or block L 'n white snaps. Wood grain finish cover. * Limit 2. Coupon expires 6/18. I ...el Pontiac la the onl. munity in the county to alraady require licensing of ambulances and atUoidanta, basic am-bulance equipment and two attendants—one with adva first aid training—In each WEEKLY GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front 20^20' GARAGE Delivered Cosh Price It for 13 years. Evaluation ofamhu lance service requested by the county reveals that; • Most local officials believe ambulance service In their area adequate becauae they receive few complainta.. • Fees are exorbitant. • Most pdice officials report that they receive ambulance service at the scene of an emergeticy within five to 10 minutes of making a telephone call. A few' complaints from local jthorities were noted—poor training and e q u 1 p m e ift, ambulance driving, long waits and monitoring of police calls. Fees for emergency service in the county average 330 to $35, plus 31 per mllb f^m the point of pickup to the hospital and the cost of equipment used, such as bandages, splints and oxygen. The 10-member Oakland County Ambulance Association oven computes mileage from the ambulance headquarters to the pickup site and from there to the hospital. Membera in this area include Fleet in Pontiac and four funeral homes—Price in Troy, Bossardet in Oxford, Sherman in Ortonvllle and' Dryer in oUy. John Flumerfelt df Flumerfelt Funeral Home in Oxford said trade journals predict that rates might soar to 3100 in a year. M,3N PER MONTH Ope ambulance owned by a commercial company. Fleet, costs about 35,000 per month to says company Prest dent Floyd Miles Jr. Twenty-seven ambulance services, including e i g h operated by funeral homes, are based in Oakland County. Most are located in densely populated areas near general hospitals and limit their operation to within IS miles of their home station. 87 per cent emergency cases are serviced by the profit-making private ambulance companies operating 24 hours a day as opposed to part-time funeral home, fire, police and industry-owned services. ACROSS THE BORDER Ambulances, from Macomb, Wayne and Genesee counties alao service Oakland . County residents near their borders. Most of the ambulances are less than four years old and properly equipped, according to the county data. Although the new Michigan leglsIatioH tackles one aspect of needs-protection of the injured—it doesn’t, provide for another—actual shortage ambulances Well-trained ambulance attendants may arrive too late to save someone’s life; (Tomorrow: Subsidies) • ’Twenty-Seven a m b u 1 a n c e | services, including eight operated by funeral homes, are located in Oakland County, according to the County Department of Health. Commercial firms volunteer agencies serving the Pontiac area are: C. No. Avf. Wookly Smor. Amblci. Smor. Coili mt. » 175 $3S + l1/ml. + lupplles (Kouttldoclty) nt. 7 140 $30 + $1/ml. onl. J 30 »3S+*$f/t Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. OPEN TONITE 'til 91 Tuesday and Wednesday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. You’re on target with SIMMS BULLSEYE BUYS I Park V-Hr. Free in Downtown M< Simms will pay for 1-hour of parking —just he . ticket .stomped at time of purchase, '(except'to- I I bocco and beverage purchases). Charge It at SIMMS lu can charge purchaMso(3lOto$160atSimino I e or use your MIDWEST BANK, CARD. Ask f I ■ us about the plan for you. (If mi St. Onoe Avon 7 Fire Dept. t 2 miles) Includes Bo 3-Speed Portable Mixer and Drink Mixer Attachment $16.99 Value PICTURE WINDOW poob’clidcb Lumber—Hardware Building Supplies 1.51-165 2495 Oaklend Ave., Orcherd Leke Pontiac Keago Harbor Ml. 3M-1S94 Ml. MMOtO 'Up to 1 Million Use Marijuana' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Drug ibuse in the United States, I particularly that involving ! marijuana, has reached I epidemic proportions, according 'to the Departmetnt of Health, I Ekiucation and Welfare. In a June newsletter, the JKeumode .nylons; ARGUS CAMERA FUSH CUBE $14.95 Value Model 144 Skylark Inslonf load- I ing camera to lake perfect pic- | turas. Double exposure preven- y tion. Limit 2. Coupon expires ■ 6/18., ^ j PEATS on AC or BATTERIES \-FM RADIO 10 NORTH $34.9S Valum HI*power 'Lloyds' AM-FM portable radio plays any- *el 8N53B. Limit 1. | department estimated that 5 million to 7 million persons In the Unit^ States have used tparijuana at least once. But it also revealed that use of LSD, socalled '‘acid,” has declined in the past two yearp. ★ * * HEW lists these other drug-use statistics: i million persons have used, nonbarbiturate sedatives, including LSD 400,000 have used barbiturates and amphetamines; and 100,000 are kriowd narcotics addicts. “The total social cost is 3541 million a year,” HE’S '~"K V Some of the information April 22 in CO ngressloi}ai Itestimony by Dr. Stanley F. Tolies, director^ of the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH). mlcrofilm^r 82 N. Saginaw St. NOW PRESCRIPTIONS COST LESS PAIN airiRis without • proKrlptlon. Toko PRUVO, tablets. Each tablet contelne 5 orelne of Aipirin blue Sellcylemidc. frova to yourMlf which givei lha burtltla, hudbchii end bachachai. “Marijuana use has been rapidly increasing in the pi five years,” Voiles said. ‘Although originally restricted to certain jazz musicians artists and ghetto dwellers, it has now appeared among the middle and upper class.” * * f A NIMH information sheet oi marijuana says it is not narcotic. It does not cause >hysical dependency as do leroin and other narcotics, the publication says. ‘A number of scientists think the di^g can cause psychological dependence, how- | everyif its users take it reg-■■ it'said: IN TESTIMONY In his testimony, Yolles said, . Drug abuse and narcotic addiction are major and growing public health problems of major national concern.” He also said the use of LSD has declined during the last two years. . ★ • * * NIMH has launched an intensive public information campaign with radio, television and newspaper announcements first line , of defense hgainst continued drug abuse.” Forward hand mixer sal for all your mixing eludes a 3-speed electric mixer, 3-qt. slainlesi fbowl with ring and 20-oz. plastic cup with drink mixer attachment. 2nd F 16.2-Oz. Sudden Beauty Hair $1,07 value, 16.2-oz. size Sudden Beauty hoir ,sprdy In regular, super hold or hew unscenled. 49* DIPPITY-DO Setting Gel tt.23 value, 8-ox. DIppilv • Do wMIng . May M, 12S« LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given of e Fublfc I foorlng to bo hold by thi -Watoftord J rownthlp Planning rcotamtiildn. on* Juno I !4, IMt, it 7:30 p.m„ In tho Woiortord I roWnihlp High .School, oddroie boing I I4ts CroKonf Like Rood, to con^iidor 1 tho fallowing undor tho Wetorard Town- | ship Zoning Ordlnihco No. 4i, Oakland I Cwr^y. ^MTcWijOn! . I T3N, ROE, Stctlon 20, Ihotjiort of the I E Vi of tho E W et tho NE V. of tho 1 SW 1/4 lying S of "Kront Gordons" 7.U I tcros and T3N, RtE,< Section 20, tho I NW 1/4 of tho SB oxcoptlng that mrt I Plotted Into ’’Kronz Gordoni." 33.72 I ocroi. Rtquosling to change zone doalgnollon from R-1A, SIntfib Femlly Roildontlsl Olllrict to R-2, Multlplr Owoltinr Iricl. Ooklond County, A D I A Mv O N O ‘Wjnk Atsake’ Alarm Sunbeam Electric Clock Luminous Dial $5.98 LUt Small compact size Sunbeam electric clock with wink awake alarm thot rings, lets you nop 10 minutes then rings again, Luminous did you con read the dark, Beige “color case and factory guarantee. Model Sundrtot- Main Floor i Permanent Press '52x52” TaOlecloth' Of Fine Imported Cotton JEWELERS $3.98 V&lue Now Only A pormontnl grass lobloclolh modo of line importod cotton with o doinly loco efiocl. Easily \woshod by mochine or bond. AH fbit / colors and controlled shrinkage. Choice of red. gold, or oyocodo. 52xT0-ineh tablecloth, geld or rod..... 1.99 ___ —Bosomont a’ IMMSIS. bale Miller of Goodison Gear, Cider King: Key Cog in Village Core THE POJNTlACr PRESS GOODISON - Dale 0. Miller Sr. is this town’s king of the castle. Owner of flie historic Paint Creek Cider Mill as well as Rochester Gear Inc., Miller is Goodison’s unofficial historian, antique collector, wheeler-dealer and backwoods tycoon. An advocate of the Teddy Roosevelt “rough It’’ life style, MlUer is 72 but looks 60. He is proud to say that he didn’t have an indoor toilet until he was in college at Ohto State University and recommends more young men “forget about college and learn a trade.’’ Miller started as an oil-burner salesman, eventually owned his own oil burner manufacturing shop. He became a torpedo manufacturer during World War II, purchased a steel-fabricating plant in Imlay City after the war, moved his auto parts shop from Detroit to Goodison after the war and purchased the cider mill after he gave away most of his Rochester Gear^interests to his children. ^ SCOURS WANT ADS Headquartered in a massive office at Rochester Gear, Miller carefully reads newspaper want ads for leads on purchasing secondhand equipment for the plant. “I try tobuy most things SIKcents on ■ ■■ r to hold c< • - deserves to. More young men should When I was in college, we learned to fit costs down,’’ Miller learn a trade. joints and how to make bluepripts. Iliese “Every shop across the country hae engineers today d^ forcement officers and to modernize police facilities. But for this marked progress our alarm-•^ing crime problem would be even greater. However, the finest, most effective law enforcement will not bring about crime control without adequate public support. Our fight against crime can be no stronger than the courage and commitment of our citizens. In a current'statement to his own men, Mr. Hoover said: “An overwhelming majority of present-day Americans obey the law, but far too few indicate that they are seriously concerned with its violation. ' “We are Jiving in a day when defiance of authority^ is becoming the norm. Violent crime and thuggery are taking their daily toll in injuries and loss of life. Fear and apprehension prevail in the streets. Law enforcement is the citizen’s only buffer between personal safety and the criminal jungle. Qften that is not enough. ★ ★ ★ “In recent years, tremendous “Commenting on the problem, Attorney General Mitchell warned ‘Feart)f crime is forcing us to alter our pattern of life, especially, after sundown . .^. Crime is crushing us.’ Where,Do You Go After You Hit Bottom? David Lawrerice Says: Red Viet Conspiracy in Open “Almost daily, we witness the progressive revolutioiiaiy steps of anarchy. Wo must establish a united resistance against the criminal element of our society, or we face chaos. We must live by the spirit as weU as the letter of the law. We must oppose crime with all the means at our command. )t has been stated that only gods and beasts can live outside of civil society. Since we are neither, I say let us accept the premise without testing it.’’ WASHINGTON - At last the slowly developing conspiracy of the Communists to take over both North and South Vietnam has come into the open. The Soviet Union in recent weeks encouraged other Communist - bloc countries t o recognize the new ‘.‘^provi-sional government” of the Vietcong ir» South Vietnaih, hnd then itself extended formal recognition. ★ * * Within the last few days, at least 16 nations have announced their sponsorship of the “Natlon|iILiberation Front” in Its new form. Michigan Vacations . . . the Vietcong is going to Vacation season looms directly For many years the tourist trade the whole Vietnam An n has been rated the second largest in- KstMce^S^r^ Michigdn 3nd Oflkldnd County will como producer for the State of Mich- ^^provisional revolutionary be one of the favorite areas in the igan. We want that added revenue government” represents the middle west. With more than 400 which is a pretty substantial plus South Vietnamese people and lakes right here, we are 9 fiertile field any way you look at it. * v^anam’sS^ for pleasure seekers. ^ ★ ★ American Sources say that Officials throughout the area When you’re asked directions, 20 or more countries are ex- are again reauestine all home- a smile. Make sure pected m me next few weeks lh.vhit.n..«d.r.Und.L..’.g. vlCJ: way to receive our visitors with respective ways to Among the countries which courtesy and a warm smile. Wc these travelers glad have already done so are Red want their busiiiess. We want re in Michigan. Ch‘n«. North V^m North them happy. We want them Do your part. » S ’ CzecLlS'^’ anxious to come back. Help bring them back. gary. Yugoslavia, Rumania, , Bulgaria, Cuba, Algeria, ' , and Outer Mongolia. ' ... - ................-J:....... ' * * , ★ This’indicates the extent of the forthcoming crusade of A 1 I • . the Soviets to force a "coali- /YtlCl ITI A jOTIOlllSlOfl government in South X XXXVi. XXX V>« unable to stay if they were raised again. I believe what many of us feared was that taxes based on our present assessed valuation could easily again be raised by property being evaluated at a higher rate. BRANDON TOWNSHIP RESIDENT * ‘Fringe Benefits Might Be Added to Term’ Congratulations to our Honorable Judge Fredrick G. Ziem Jor the sentence he imposed on that 19-year-old rapist. That sentence should be the minimum for such cases. However, it lacked a few “fringe benefits,” such as castration on arrival at prison, a clause “at hard labor,” and a specified number of lashes from an expertly-handled buUwhip one day before his release from prison. The wearing of a ball and chain might be another “fringe.” Let some of our fainthearted judges take note. LESTER J. MABEUS 10&.E. COyJATE Bob Considine Says: First Men to Fly Atlantic Are Overlooked Heroes Counters Demands Made by«Black Activists So James Forman and company demand reparations from churches! We believe these activist blacks owe the good blacks over $500 million for damages done to the good blacks for burnings, murders, etc. in the riots after the civil rights laws were passed a few years ago. James Forman and company owe the. northern whites and blacks a bill of reparation of at least $25 billion in principal and interest on the cost of the CivQ War in damages and reparations for jives lost, for the suffering and for the property lost in that war. • MR. AND MRS. M. C. PAPP v Question and Answer Will you please tell me w% the same dress code does not apply, at all Waterford High schools? MRS. HOWARD HOPKIN WATERFORD j , REPLY Because dress codes are established by students and facvMes at tf^e individual high schools, accordmg to Mr. Alexander at the Waterford Board office. NEW YORK - Soon nearly 20 airlines' will be flying the North Atlantic with the Boeing 747. Depending on the c 0 nfiguration of the seats, each plane will be able to carry from about 350 to 480 passengers in living-room cMnfoii. they will be CONSIDINE overfed, overboozed and overpampered as they fly at close to the speed of sound and miles above the weather. John Alcock and Arthur Whitten Brown^ the most neglected aviation heroes in history, would not have been able to picture such massive aerial transportation in their wildest daydreams. They broke the Atlantic barrier just 50 years ago in a remodeled Worl^, War I bombpr. Hiey flw from Newfoundland to a peat bog in Ireland, where the plane nosed over into t^e rich mud and broke its back. THIRD OF 12 Their Vickers Vimy was the third of a doz^ planes to take off from Neadoundland in an effort to win the $50,000 iRlze put up the< London Daily Mail for toe first man or men to fly toe Atlantic. T|re first crashed on takeoff.'The second fell into the ocean p thousand miles out. The Vickers Vkny, sorely overloaded with fuel for the 1,800 miles (which took just over 13 hours, toe way), was believed lost on takeoff when it disappeared between?" a clump gram and channel more cash hito the outdated, overcrowded hospitals of America’s major cities. But the House has already voted against such a shift. POm;iCS, PROViNCIALfeM Rep. Durward 6. Hall, RrMo., a doctor, has called niahy half-emply rural hos|dtals a waste. He said both politics and pro-vindalism have played a role in passing out the federal aid. An Associated Pres^ ex-aminailon of the hospital aid program found examples like these: • Soda Springs, Idaho, i got $800,000 to help build a new and bigger Caribou County Hospital to replace an old ^ one that was only one-third fuH. The new hospital, which opened 1 March, reihains half-empty. license only a few weeks at a time. • Bay Mlnette, Ala., has just received federal aid to pay fw half of a n.5-mllllon hospital even though there are two other hospitals in the same rural county, the nearby dty of Mobile has five major hospitals, and another millimKiollar hospital was built with federal aid three yars ago at Atmore, only 20 miles away. a In Boise, Idaho, aging Alphonsus Hospital, the most crowded in the state, was turned down four times for federal aid even though the danger of a disastrous fire is so great that offidals keep extending its sociatlon figures on occupancy rates. All but a handful are in • At Plneville, La., the federal government has just spent $1.1 million in a major remodeling of the half-empty Huey P. Long Charity Hospital. The facility exists for poor patients from nine parishes, or counties, in Louisiana where, the superintendent said, many hospitals refuse to admit needy patients who can’t pay their bills. • Scores of other rural hospitals built under the Hill-Burton program in tovms like Romney, W. Va., Union Springs, Ala., and Durant, Miss., remain half-empty for an array of reason?. Even some doctors in the hospitals choose to go elsewhere when they get sick. OCCUPANCY ignored The occupancy statistics had to be taken from the AHA’s 1968 'Hospitals” guide because Hill-Burton officials in Washington don’t keep track ot whether the facilities they build are filled. The Hill-Burton program feeds federal aid to the states which, in turn, pass out the money to hospitals to pay any-vrtiere from one-third to more than half of construction The law favors the rural areas with an aid formula that Squares the low-lpcome level for a state, .This mean state twice as poor as New York will get four times as much money per pdrson. The program was Set up In • No federal aid has been spent in the last 20 years to enlarge or improve New York’t crowded Harlem Hospital in one of the poorest ghettoes in the nation’s largest city. Harlem is getting a new 777-bed hospital' soon, but all the money is coming from state and local funds. A total of 173 hospitals which have received $50 million in Hill-Burton aid over the past two decades are listed as half-empty or worse in the latest available American Hospital As- A WKC'BUDGET BUY FOR BRIDES and HOME fJfMiBE! COFFEE CARAFE the late 1940s to fill the critical needs of rural America for adequate hospitals. It has done the job weU. But crlUcs say the I needs today have shifted to the cities, and the program I kept pace. CAUFORNU FALLHVG In the pist 20 years, im-tlon’s eight poorest states have n^e great gains In hospitals. But California, the nation’s most populous state, has gone the opposite direction. Califonla has fallen behind all eight states with its average of 3.5 hospital beds per 1,000 persons, a rate that has slid so low It now matches what the naUpnal average was in 1050 whim the program was just beginning. The Senate health subcommittee will continue hearings Tuesday on proposals to pump more cash into the overcrowded and antiquated hospitals of the pation’s cities. Nixon administlration officials, who back more money for modernization, are scheduled to testify. However, the House already has rejected 75-51 this month an effort to change the aid formula and distrtoute the funds evenly according to population and income. Opponents complained the change would mean 32 rural states would ^t less money. ‘PORK BARREL PROJECT’ “Hiat just makes Hill-Burtop another pork barrel project, doesn’t it? Let’s call a spade a spade,” said Dr. Terrell Carver, Idaho’s state health administrator. Carver said at the state level the fi^t among rural towns is fierce for new hospitals — whether needed or not — to attract more doctors and, hopefully^ to bring more in- dustry. He suggested' sarcastically the program perhaps should be turned over to the Department of Commerce to run. Froih his window Carver looks lit on Boise’s aging Alphonsus Hospital, one of the victims of the way Hill-Burton WOTks. St. Alphonsus^ which dates back to the frontier days of the 19th Centiffy, asked, for $2 million federal aid in 1964 to build a new 200-bed hospital. It was turned down that year, and the next, and the next. Not until last year did Boise get the aid, but it will stUl be IWl before the new facility is ready. Soda Springs got $799,000 in federal'aid in 1966 the first year it asked. The $1.7-million hospital opened this spring. Mrs. Pearl S. Fryar, the hospital administrator, said Soda Springs had been losing patients to better, facilities at Pocatello. She said one reason the town needed a new hospital was to attract more doctors. j. Hall has criticized spending federal money tp build what he calls workshops just to recruit doctors. Told of the Soda Springs case. Hall said, ‘‘This is unforgivable.” Kidney Recipient Is Heart Victim MUSKEGON (AP)—Paul E. Adkins, 37, a kidney-transplant recipient believed to be Michigan’s first, died of a heart attack Friday at a Muskegon Adkins^ father of three, ceived the kidney of a sister— Mrs. Edwin Haapjainen of Muskegon—more than four years ago at University of Michigan Hospital. (Advertisement) ' AJ -^ w ^ IfIVI VWinillUl I ffVMI HIM FALSE TEETH A dmtuMa »«p. imt »prlnM««UttlePaaiWgnBwiToqr Plat«|i. FA8TBETH ^ ■" ------ llmer. You eat to The Elite Eat At CiCKHLIBBI ~ Call eiz-sNo 500 N. Parn N. Parry ill 334-4040 DELivEffy AVAimie" When You Buy This 55-Pc. Stainless Tableware Set and 8-Pc. Teflon Cookwares 55-PC STAINLESS TABLEWARE & 8-PC TEFLON COOKWARES Rpg. $39.90-SAVE $12.40. Buy this Super Hard TEFLON cookware set and 55-pc. Rosedale pattern stainless steel tableware. NO MONEY DOWN-EASY CREDIT . PARK FREE In WKC'i lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr In Downtown Moll — Hove Ticket Stamped ot^ Cashier's Office ' LIFE WITHOUT A DOUBLE-BREASTED IS SINGULARLY NARROW If you think Tanqueray is a suburb of aeveland. Andres Segovia Is a Spanish omelet and that flying ’Is too risky-mayb© you'ro not ready for the db. But if. you're Into aiiyiilng at all. put yourself into a double-breasted and see how great a good thing can be. Take It anyway you like: from decidedly conservativo to devil-may-dare. from caived contemporary to barely shaped to flared Edwardian, Take it at the price you like, from disdainfully expensive to pennypinchtng. Take itftom handsomeeumrnor fabrics: weaves and blei^s in patterns,stripes, solids, plaids.and variationslhat echo the excitement that's everywhere In men's fashion. For much more than the sampling of suits and sport goats shpwn here, drop In at HHS-the store thafs far from narrow minded. OUR POBTIAC AI^LL store is OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9:00 P.M. TELEGRAPH 8, ELIZABETH UKE ROADS V , ^ - ,1, „ niK rONTlAC TRESS. MOXDA\\ JUN^i ifi. jTOMBSiS -“that gerambled word game ior kids!® These funny<-looking nonsense words are acbially REAL words, but their letters have been mixed up by some* one. You must put their letters back into the rightorder so that they meke or- dinary words that you can find in the dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE. Milliken planned a flying trip to northern New York state today to help celebrate the 10th anni- versary of the St. Lawrence velopment began. Seaway opening. The seaway was officially DOD I ~D RHE -□ DORC 1 KILE a-ib WHICH OF TWO BOTHERS SXlKE /A TREE? "i Color me h—^ Milliken to Fly to Seaway Fete LANSING (AP)—Gov. Williamithe sea and to open up the St. ^wrence River fbr deep- draft ocean-going vessels. Some 50 years later — after extensive research—seaway de- ceremonies at St. Lambert Lock in Montreal and Eisenhower Lock at Massena. Six legislators and niembers of Michigan's &away Anniversary Committee wbre scheduled to join Milliken and officials from eight other states—including Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylva-,nia and New York—at Massena, N.Y. ■ - dedicated. June 26, 1059, with The anniversary ceremonies extend through early July, with festivitiies planned in the Great Lakes states benefittiijg from the seaway. A vessel tour, seaway displays nd exhibits will mark the anniversary at Muskegon’s annual iray Festival June 29. A Fourth of July fete at Escanaba was to include an open house at port and a tour of ore handling facilities. Clock Repair Antlqum Clock . SpecialUu Sales & Service Sltntf ISIS. Bate*, Birmingham 646-7377 108 N. SAGINAW ST., FE 3-7114 OPEN TONIIE to 9 p.m.-DAILY 9,30 to 5,30 Now you are ready to find the FUNNY ANSWER to this puzzle. The picture above will give you a hint. Study it carefully. Then take the let- ters that appear in the drcles and play around with them. You will find that you can put them in order so that they form the answer you are looking for. The celebration tour—just 10 days before the anniversary .date—was to include a firsthand look at operations of the Eisenhower Locks and a power dam. The touring officials then planned to view a ceremonial salute by the Ft. Henry guard iand attend a reception at a Canadian village. ONTARIO HOST Sponsoring the tour was Ontario Prime Minister John P. Robarts. More than 70 years ago, the United States and Canada appointed a deep waterway commission to study the possibility of an extensive lock system to connect the Great Lakes with Print the FUNNY ANSWER here THE Answers elsewhere on this page. (Advertisement) Itch Itch ITCH toothing CALAMATUM rtlievej itching of minor skin Irritations and rashes, prickly hast, insect' bites, poison iwy & oak. Get non. -..........i slaining CALAMATUM [HIlllllliJliiniuKi SPEED QUEEN FREE CANNON TOWEL SET When You Buy This Famous NEW SUPER TWIN PORTABLE WASHER • Compact, portable washer with a, larger capacity porcelain tub • No special plumbing or installation required • Full size tangle-proof agitator action • Durable Press selection • Hand-E-Top laminate Cover included • White, avocado or cop-perfone colors. NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-3 YEARS TO PAY Pork Free in WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or 1-1- Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped'Yit Cashier's Office Exec Speaks From Experience 'U.S. Units Could Halve Staffs' BY LOUIS CASSEI.S UPl Senior Editor a government-sponsored corpor-WASHINGTON Raymond ation performing a public H l..apin, an executive with cx- :in. Fannie Mae continues to be^ “Management by exception” means, among other things, ' purpose — stabilizitig the mortgage market by buying and selling jiome mortgages from primary lenders such as banks and savings institutions. 01‘ENLY TRADED perience in government and business, contends many federal agencies could cut their payrolls in half and still get their jobs done. '• But Fannie Mae now belongs His opinion gains weight from 7 shareholders lAi fadvt lliul hdk fUirrAnllv IQ the,, fact .that he iHirrcntly is carrying out a reduction of more than 50 per cent in the .staff of the Federal National Mortgage Association (FNMA) which he heads. FNMA, widely “Fannie Mae,” will be able.to get along with 484 employes - instead of 1,020, Lapin said In an interview, because it has ,ceased to bo a government agency and has become a privately owned corporation. ^The transition, Bi ‘ Congress, took place la.st who , have bought its stock which is openly traded In regular .<$ccurities ^markets. Thanks in part to the operating economics Lapin is j achieving, Fannie Mae stock known as i,as been a choice investment for early purchasers, who have watchetl their shares rise In price from $70 last year to. about $250. settling for spot checks rather than demanding a review Of I each and every transaction. It also connotes a willingness to accept the risk of small losses' through error or fraud rather than spend much larger sums trying to make sure they can’t happen. A CLERK’S JOB “As a government agency, we hbd lawyers reviewing papers that could have been handled by a tirained clerk,*' he said. Lapin, a prominent mortgage hanker in San Franei.seo before he was named president of Fannie Mae in mid-1967; acknowledged that part of the staff reduction resulted from installation of new computer systems to handle accounting operations, previously per formed by ’cleTks. • ■'But automatic Is not the whole story, in fact, it’s the least important factor,” said\; ACTING DIFFEREI^T “The main reason We've beett able to cut dOwp on staff is that we’re doing things as a corporation that we wouldn’t have been able lb do as a government agency.” CHECKING WITH ‘And we Insisted on bringing everything into Washington for | review. N o w .. we delegate 1 respon.sibility to the leading institutions from whom we buy mortgages to make sure that the titles and other paper work are in order.” Lapin said he also has delected “a subtle but extreme-1 ly significant change in the' psychology of supervisors” | since Fannie Mae became a' corporation. . For example, Fannie Mae has drastically reduced and siinpll-fied the amount of paper — forms and reports — flowing 1 into its Washington headquar-ilers. “In government agencies, | there, is a tendency for a| person’s job rating — and I therefore his salary —- to be I based on the size of the staff he j directs and ' the amount, ofj ps^per work his section handles.! NEGATIVE INCENTIVE "Thus there is a negative incentive for a supervisor to' I think up way.s to handle things! more simply and get along with I fewer employes. JAMES BROWN Soul Singer James Brown Here June 30 “Government procedures are often dictated by afi' obsessive desire lo avoid any possibility of fraud or error, however small.” he .said. “Under the governing federal agencies, you cannot use the ‘management by exeeplion’ methods which are standard in private business.” “But we ..are now able lo^ reward supervisors on the basis i of their succe.ss in streamlining operations and reducing costs. This gives them a personal! stake in finding better ways toi get our work done.” | At Pontiac State Bank Jumbles: ODD. HER, CORD. LIKE. I Answer: Which two brothers is like a trce?-THE ELDER. 1 iveryone Bets The Sme Jreatmeiit With BOLBiN 4BB Soul music singer James Brown will appear ' at Wisner Stadium in Pontiac, June 30 at 8 p.m. “The James Brown Revue’’ is being brought to the city by Captivative Styles Inc., a new Pontiac organization formed W help interested persons gain experience, profit and skills in makeup technique, sewing, design, m^eling, promotions and" public service. A pre-show, featuring Pontiac talent, will begirf at 7 p.m. I In Area Wednesday Now is the time to twitch your sovin{|t'civer to Pontiac State Bonk where you can bank by Ih* 10th oml itam ' interest .from the f st, and if your savings are placed in d GOLDEN 400 account (a continuous balance of $400. or more) you qualify for FREE CHECKING AS WELL... If you are now a savings customer you are automatically ^ qualified — If you're not, make a switch today,... you can't beat the benefits. Senior Citizen Workshop of the University of Michigan Institute on Gernotology and chairman of the Michigan Council on Aging. Sponsoring the program is the Oakland County Commission on i lEconomic Opportunity Technl- iical Advisory Committee. I The purpose is to provide par-jticipants with information on 'll available funding sources for ' I continuation and expansion of 1^'programs to assisLthe aging. Representatives of senior citiz^s councils and social! agenciesjn, Oakland County will; join in a daylong workshop on | senior citizehs’ problemsj by Dr, Wilma D>6nahue, director! 1801 S' Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. ■The workshop theme is “The | Challenge of Aging and the Role of Social Agencies” The key-J note address will be delivered!-Wednesday at the Holiday Inn, I The ttank on *^THE GROIF” 12 Convenient Offices Pontiac State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with Deposits Insiiflid to i$15,000.00 . ■ 4r Pullout Includes 1,200 Sailors THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE; 16, 1969 SAIGON (AP) — About 1,200 U.S. Navy men !will be pulled out of South Vietnam before the end of August as part of the 25,000 man troop withdrawal plan, it was announced today. U.S. headquarters said Ihe men will come from the Mobile Riverine Force ^ich operates in the Meki^g Delta and from Navy units supporting Marines in the North. ★ ★ * The Navy units working in the riverine force arrived in South Vietnam In January 1967. Since then, they have carried out operations iwith U.S. Army 9th Infantry Oivision troops and South Vietnamese for^s. * Ht ★ Navy support Ujnits working with Marines in the North arrived wjhen the U.S. buildup began in South Vietnam eariy in 1965. The cutback in Ihe delta, the announcement said; will come from the staff of the MobUe Riverine Force and the redeployment of four of the force support ships. They were Identified as the barracks ships Mercer and Nueces, the landing ship tank Whitfield County and mOSI HORRID AGt SPOTS* FADE THIM OUT •WMAwM^bniwiKvoUa Iho DuifeoD ol yolit hffMi and bably the best all-round student I have worked with in more than 20 years of teaching," said Robert .P. Schultz, head of the Wittenberg University economics department. “He has a perfect academic average at Wittenberg and has achieved the highest advanced score.on the Graduate Records Examination ever made by an economics major at Wittenberg. He has accepted his success with a sense of humility and with continued NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER NOSE. Braided Cloth, All Rubber HIGH reading speed Lagos denies he has a photographic memory but says he has a high reading speed. He said he usually reads about 750-800 words a minute, but thi he wants to concentrate he reads only about 20 pages an hour. He said he anticipates completing law school and four years as a Navy lawyer before returning to Springfield to practice law. He says he also wants to enter politics. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. 9=30 A.M. to 9 P.M. - SAT. 9=30 A.M. to 5=30 P.M. POWERFUL ASTRO-SONIC STEREO FM-AM RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Exetting Magnovox ttareo hat romantic Spanish-inspired Mediterranean styling or Early American maple. On concealed swivel casters for easy roll-obout. • 30 WATTS UNDISTORTED MUSIC POWER • STEREO FM-AM RADIO. NO-DRIFT FM • TWO 12" BASS WOOFERS. TWO lOOO-CYCLE HORNS • MICROMATIC player and. DIAMOND STYLUS 349=° CURT'S APPLIANCE Factory Authariued White Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 Queen Is Picked by Traverse City TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Barbara Ann Beckett, a TTav-thee City high school student, was named Miss Traverse City in thb annual beauty pageant here Saturday. She will represent Traverse aty in the National Cherry Queqp contest later this month. queen of the natimal contest will reign over the National Cheity JPestival in July, also at e City. liitniiinyk tat for people who ate tired of high prices More monthly specials in your Standard Oil Dealerls continuing program tq help you savq on car maintenance costs FREE OIL FILTER Now is the time to have us change the oil, lubricate the car, and replace the air filter. And when you do, you get an Atlas Oil iRHor fra*. FREE SPARKPLUGS Buy a complete tune-up, including new Atlas Spark Plugs, you get half of the plugs tree. You don't even need cash. Vou can use your Standard Oil Credit Card. So hurry. These specials end July 31. /zTir bEALER ' Autoconomy is the Standard Oil Dealer's Plan that continually offers motorists highest quality tires, batteries and accessories—and saves you money. And that’s only the beginning. When it’s time to have your.new car warranty service per-formed, UemireTo talk tb”your Standard Oil DealerT Why Is he so anxldusTb save”" you money? So you’ll discover he has the perfect "store" for all your car needs. And so you'll have enou^ atoney. left over to buy his great gasoline. Available at an partidpaling Standard ON Dealers displaying tbit aign. SCOICHUGHUSS (MPIANQUAUTY Amenoi^ Lightest VVliskey 6HH IWMSKV A Smooth American Blen^ 86 PROOF iA52 $085 $1085 •Tk/sgr. _____________________________ Massive Inventory Reduction! Instant Savings On Over ^,000,000 Worth of Appliances, TV's and Air Conditioners! Through June 19th. X or 3 times a year we moke a spot check of our invontory movement and compare it against our incoming shipments. We find we're out of bolonco so to spood up the movement we've selected a large group of our invontory and reduced jt without regard to profit or loss. Stop into .any Frettor Appliance Cenfor during the next 3 days and deal yourself some savings. ,v 'IIIK 3 U S. Office's Support Aussie's Version of Crash SUBIC BAY, Philippines (AP) — Three American officers con' fimed today an Australian captain’s versi(Hi of the events that ; “problem”. perspiration solved„.„,« led to the collision between the U.S. destroyer Frank E. Evans and the Australian aircraft carrier Melbourne. Their testimony before a joint U.S.-Australian; investigating board generally supported earlier testimony given by the Melbourne's skipper, Capt. John 0 Stevenson, and conflicted wltl\ an account given by the junior deck officer aboard the Evans, ~ t. (j.g.) James A. Hopson. ^ * h * Lt. Richard E. Newby, deck officer of the U.S. destroyer Kyes, another of the Melbourne’s escort ships, told the board that the base course of the six-ship formation before the time of the crash was 220 degrees. This was the same heading given by St Hopson had testified that the base course he was following was 185 degrees thousands who perspire heavily An antiperspirani that really Works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of affective help. Mitehum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of igrateful user?. Positive action coupled with eompleU genU«ne«s lo normal tkin anS-clpihing is, made possible by a mw type of formula produced by a trustworthy 65-year-old laboratory. Available at your favorite drug toiletry counter. So trade your perspiration worries for luxurious ^rynees. Get the positive protection of Jlii&kum ANTI-PERSPIRANT NEW YORK (AP) - The three major television networks plan to provide 30 hours of eon-tinuous coverage wh«i Apollo 11 makes Its landing on the moon. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has said the eight-day voyage will go ahead on schedule with the launch set for July 16. The collision occurred June 3 during Southeast Asia Treaty Organization maneuvers off the t of Vietnam. The Melbourne ran into the Evans and cUt her in half, killing 74 of her crew. WARNING MESSAGE Newby also told the board he heard a message from Stevenson warning the Evans that the ships were on a collision course. Hopson had testified that he’did not receive the Other witnesses today were Lt. (j.g.) Richard W. Thompson, a communications officer aboard the Kyes, and Lt. James R. Hauge, deck officer of another U.S. destroyer, the Larson. Their accounts confirmed the key points of the testimony given by Newby. WYMAN LEWIS AND STAFF Invite you to attend the OPEN HOUSE of their hew Real €state Office located at 3B2 AUBURN AYE. Neor Shirley St. Pontiac Telephone 338-0325 Come in any time between 9:00 A.M and 9:00 P.M. any day ... let us help you sell your home - or business . ‘ ----------- ... or if you ore looking for a place, we probably have just the property you are looking for. WYMAN LEWIS REAL ESTATE COMPANY **Profe»sioiud Real Estate Service^* SO^Hour TV Show Set for Moon Trek M' MtiNDiVy. june le, i9«9 $25J)00 Instead' of Ftying Free A—11 Into Blue? No, He Took Green LANSING (AP) - William Wallace was sound asleep when the phone rang at his Lansing home and a stranger announced Uiat he had won $25,000 of free air travel for the rest of his life. If all goes well, man will set foot on the moon the morning of Monday, July 21. ABC, CBS and NBC plan continuous coverage from noon Sunday, July 20 to 6 p^m. Monday, July 21. The lunar module will carry a black and white television camera so the world can witness man’s first walk on the moon. The Apollo command module will have a color camera The coverage will be the longest devoted by television to a planned event. The networks devoted 41 hours of continuous coverage to events following the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. T" Comb Poll Not Funny Picture ANCONA,, Italy .(UPI) - W« Expertly Measure Your Hearing Ability • We Service All Makes and ' • We Fill All Hospital and Clinic Prescriptions • Yoijr Hearing Is Our Business Thos.JB. Appleton 83MMt S-6 Daily SilO-ZSat. SIX YEARS SERVICE IN THE PONTIAC AREA' LICENSED BY MICHIGAN state AAO^^TC,OAAE^^JY ELITE ACADEMY o( BEAUTY Extends This JUNE SPECIAL *100“ I Scholarship to* Students Who Enroll Before June 30th HIGH-QUALITY TRAINING 1054 Huron Street West 681-1800 FOR YOUR WEDDING . . . QUALITY and QUANTITY! • I'rrr Nl«. lo Thiw C. R. HASKILL STUDIO V FE 4-0553 MRS. MARVIN A. McKenzie MRS. R. W. EDWARDS MRS. N. JAN JONES Wedding Bells Ring Have Friendship Coffee in Gruyere Enjoy Raclette at La Cave Cogwheel It to Cornergrat to See The Matterhorn Climb Jungfraujoch Paradise at Burgenstock Waltz in Vienna Hear the "Sound of Music" in Salzburg Get Lost in the Hotel Eisenhut in Rothenburg ^ } If you don't bolieve, why not ask those from' the Pontiac area who fust returned . . . better ret, find out for yourself . . • * SEPT. 5-26 ALPINE HOLIDAY GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, AUSTRIA For Complete Detail* Callt PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 682-4600 Newlyweds, the Paul Frederick Jalons (nee Kathleen Elizabeth McNaught) are honeymooning in Spain. The daughter of the Waldo E. McNaughts o f Sandringham Way, Bloomfield Township, and the son of Mrs. Joseph Jalon of Detroit and the late Dr. Jalon were married Saturday in Regis Catholic, Church, Birmingham. Attended by her sistelT Maureen, the bride wore a silk organza gown with reembroidered Alencon lace appliques. She carried roses and Stephanotis. Best man was Vito Scavone. The newlyweds were feted In the Oakland Hills Country Club. Hartman - Mooers Carrying a bouquet of roses, Stephanotis and ivy, Mary Ann Hartman was escorted to the altar of Christ Church Cran-brook Saturday where she married Edward Andrew lilooers Jr. For the double ring exchange, the bride was gowned in an ivory organza ensemble with peau d’ ange lace. McKenzie - McCrary Crossroads United Presbyterian Church was setting Saturday for vows uniting Charlotte K. McCrory and Marvin A. McKenzie. Officiating at the afternoon ceremony were the bride’s father. Rev. J. Albert McCrory and her grandfather. Rev. W. Greer McCrory bf Marion, Iowa. Attired in a silk organza and Chantilly lace gown, the former Miss McCrory was attended by Mrs Evelyn C. Dunstone of Mt. Morris. Remi McKenzie was best man. The son of the Stanley Wootens of Oscoda and his bride, whose parents live on Welch Road, Commerce Township, will make their home in Grand Blanc. Jones Saturday evening in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The bride chose a-A/ictorian style gown of embroidered Swiss organdy. Her colonial bouquet was comprised yellow roses and Stephanotis. Parents of the bride are the Ervin Christies of Blaine Street. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jones of Litchfield Drive. A reception was held at the Quarton Road, Bloomfieltl Township home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hartman Jr. The son of the senior Mr. and Mrs Edward A. Mooers Weston, Mass., and his bride will make their home i n Brookline, Mass., following honeymoon trip to Bermuda. SHOE SALE! QualiCraft dress styles were 8.99 to 10.99, ndw 5.98 I QualiCraft casuals, were 5.99-7.99, now Rhonella Bergeron was maid of honor with Neil McCormack as best man. Following a reception in lurch parlors, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip through lower Michigan. Edwards - Martin Ronald Wallace Edwards and his bride (nee Carolyn Joann Martin) are honeymooning at Cape Cod, Mass., following their exchange of vows Saturday. ’The afternoon ceremony in ’Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church, East Lansing, the daughter of the Frank B. Martins of East Lansing wore an A-llne gown, trimmed with lily of the valley appliques. " colonial bouquet was comprised of white daisies and baby’s breath. Colleen Martin was maid of honor and Gary Edwards was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W; Edwards of Onagon Trail. The couple was feted at a reception in tlx^hurch parolrs. Jones - Christie Catherine Mary Chrlstiq became the bride of N. Jan 2nd Floor BEAUTY SALON Phone 682-4940 3^ BY U MAUR It Improves Hair Texture as It Waves! Imagina, a permananit wova that strangthens the basic structuta of • your hair... adds body... managa-obility . .. and improvas hair taxiura as it wavas. Plus it lasts iongori at an introductory offer textra Pemnnaat Wave including tha NawTaxtra Protain Conditionar, shampoo and aat. no OTHER LA MAUR nmMftNENTS AT SPECIAL PRICES STARTINO AT $750 Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m.. In YMCA. All bridge players may at* tend. FRIDAYS cate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and intermediate players may attend. SATURDAYS Bonjievl Bridge Club, 8 p.m., ’The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend. . ....... Have your wedding day Gat dress shoes In your favorite heel heights, accent colors and basics, open looks and graceful pumps. Find casuals with the fun-feeling you want this season. Cotne in " early to enjoy best selections of these outstanding values, all from regular stock. Handhage bn sale, reduced to 1.97 to 5.97 THE PONTIAC MXlL Telegraph at EUzabeth Lake Rd. FABRIC SALE COTTON DENIM • STRIPES • PLAIDS • SOLIDS A sturdy sportswear fabric VALUES TO 99c YD. 36" Wide Guar. Washable BEHER FABRICS Dacron polyester and cotton • VOILE PRINTS Cotton, rayons, .blends • SPORTS PRINTS Dan River Fortrel polyester and cotton • WOVEN PLAIDS VALUES TO $L19 YD. MANY NO-IRON 36"/45" Widths Guar. Washablb-; m YD. DACRON POLYESTER Double oubleI \n NITS ITS Machine Washable • No Iron the miracle fabric that packs, and goes wrihkie-freel good, selection of color's, but hurry! REG. $6.98 YARD VALUES 56" to 60" WIDE Guar. Washable VACATION FABRICS HAWAIIAN PRINTS colorful, mod designs on fine quality cotton" ■ Great for ploy or resort dress wear/ iron fabric. TERRY CLOTH PRINTS colors COMPARE AT 98c YARD bold designs, vivid thirsty, thirsty cotton, you'll love, them for towels, swimwear cover ups. 36" Wide Guar. Washable (U THE PONTIAC MAli.^ TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD i'' THE PONTIAC PRRSS. MONDAY, JUNE 16. 1969 B—8- VACATION SmiAL!! Saw 15% Let u« reuphdUter your furniture while you’re awuy we’U have it ready WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Makvr* iiiul Vplwhlerern 270 Orchard Luke • FE 4-0558 EASY RUDCET TERMS or W Dayi Cull Our Cold Storago Vault Protocts FURS dhd WOOLENS Bosti Iteguardint Of eufwid* waoHior conditions, our modom, •ciontifie storago vault ottunn you guarantood wony-froo protection against moths, theft and other summer hazards. Every garment receives the finest .iw! individual care plus the natural protection of Artie cold for longer life Cind-luster. And too, oik about our skilled cleaning, glazing and other special services. --------------- - COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE - 719 We$t Huron PONTIAC PHONE FE 4-1536 John Holmes of salaried personnel office" at Pontiac Motor Division, checks in summer employes, Sharon Jones, Fulton Street and Robert Wright, ICentral Street. Re- ferred to CMC by the Pontiac Area Urban League, both June graduates have received scholarships for college training. Negro BPW Unit Selects Students for Scholarships Hie Pontiac Negro Business and Professionai Wooten picked three winners in their scholarship competlijion this year. Sharon Jones of Pontiac Central was given the $500 award and token $100 awards went to Charlotte Carey, Pontiac Central, and Ormella Myles, also Pontiac Central. But before public announcement of the awards, Sharon recieved a scholarship from the University of Michigan where she plans to study medicine. Her NBPW grant then went to Pontiac Northern graduate, Robert W r 1 g h t Strangely enough, both teen are working at Pontiac I Robert’s parents are the Alfred [otor Division this summer. i Wrights. He will study Sharon is the daughter of psychology Jit Michigan State Mrs. Armena Jones a n d I University. Twins Association slates Confab Holiday Inn of Holland will be the setting of the state vention of Michigan Twins Association June 21-22. On the agenda are tours, a banquet, picnic and formal business meeting. For further information, contact Mrs. Donald Hawes of Stirling Avenue. Fete Volunteers in Girl Seduting DAVENPORT, Iowa IM-Four women who have accumulated 73 years of Girl Jfcout work among them were, honored at breakfast here for their many years of service.. The Biggest Sale in the Couh^ - THE SENSATIONAL CURLY WIG PERMANENTLY tl^AVED 100% Hnnai Hair This is Not Dynel’" Any Color Had-tied Hiau HairwWins 100% Human Hair Wigs *10"® ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS *15 : Reg. $68.00 VERY LARGE SEi.ECIlONS OF all SIUUE$. FALLS *19 ALL 100% lllIMAN HAIR 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS $^99 1 Nalural l»i>kln« Icxlurrd 100% human hair wlflcta to f blKk,"rroilad blonda an”hra»m'‘ * " CASCADES •995 All 100% Human Hair . .. Krg. 139.00 SPECIAL ON $095 PERMANENTS ^c«p..u Mini Falls $1000 Phone FE 5-925? Beauty SaloK 1 i N. Saidiiaw, lietwecn Lawrence and Tike .Su. BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE POhfT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! Panose Prm Plwlo Mrs. Erma Thomas, Dellwood street presents a schalorship to Charlotte Carey, Nevada Street, a graduate of Catholic Central High School. Mrs. Thomas is scholarship chairman of Pontiac Negro Business and Professional Women. Mrs. Miriam ” C. Schramp, who was a pioneer of Girl Scouting in Puerto Rico, has been in scouting foF'26 years.: The others are Mrs. l.eonard Lueders, 21 years; Mrs. William Davis, 15 years, and Mrs. A. J. Kuta, 11 years. 48 N. Saginaw : Savi On Your Favorite Name-Branf! Styles: DeLiso Debs^* Mafi|ui$s • Jacqueline Corelli • Connie • larks • Naturalizer Originally *t0 I. *27 HOW 7®* to 17®* Wa'r* ipHling » . , • , »-------------------->'» b»«»-looklng WyUl Toka your plelt from dr«» dyita, IM hook, coiuali and ipotw. Wo ho«o o cempIWo loloetion of Uyloa, eolora and litoi. Como in ond (ov« up 48 N. Saginaw St. Carefree Summerific CLA^^IC Ploy It calm and cool Jn ii lowly double knit ■ dacron polyottor for town or trawl. Easy to wash. Ignores wrinkles and olwaya looks froth. A wide soloction of styles Wn whHo, maize, aqua, pink, solids qr print. Sizes 8 to Juniors and half fmm *28 DrvM SaJoif—Sveaitd Floor 48-N. Saginaw St. TINNIS ANYONE? 'PLAyaOTHES fiiKb 1ki& Loii^, Hot &mim Seo bur adbrablo coHeclIon of jfun-filled easy care tennii dresses, and pant dresses. T-tops, bellbottoms and shorts. Sizes 3 to 6x. A. TENNIS DRESS Parky wash 'n wear cotton In turquoise or white wifh rod. ■ B. Pant Drgfs Yellow cotton wallpaper print, zip front and neck Korf. Othara from $2.50 to $4 younir Folk§ Shop—Loumr Level SUAAMER WIG SALE Special Group of Wigs and Hairpieces of human hair or easy care dynel. Orioing^Pricil MUUnory Sohn—Socond Floor 'm! ,1,,.+:. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1969 tVSTEMS^ORPINANCi adopHin llw RKdmrmnM Rafrlfltrillna 'Sytlami Ordinanca tar R^loarathm C^dl, nk» rawMIna Hia aafa daalgn, coaalrucllon. ir«Nan, immcIMo, tattliw, malniananea and IksMtiiHi nf ralTiBaraling npartanaiwdi tharaol In tlm Townahlp A foAlai:, Oakland County, ma provlilont M tMa Ordinanca. . IT It HERERV ORDAINED BY THE PEORUI, OF PONTIAC TOWNSHIP, SECTION I. Tha R< Rafrlgaratlon Counc Nraby adoplad tor Council, Inc. aa approvad by « swnthip and III iha Racloroeal r 37. IMS, li Totmahlp, aycapt aa haralnallar providad aa la aal out at lanolh baraln, and from ttia ofloctiva data of tnia Ordinonco iDa provlalona o< aald llafrlaaratlno tyatama Ordinanca anall bo conlrolllnu wllliln tba llmita ol Pontiac Townahip. Any ratarancaa Ordinanca mil bd conlrolllna tyltliln flia llmita ol Pontiac townahip. Any ralarancaa In lha abova Ordinanca to "City, Vlllaga or Townahip/' "Commlaalonor" and lha word "OmrtmonP' ahall bo conalruod to. moan ''Pontiac Townahip, Oakland I "OaMr..... SiCT{oNI.S'*FEE$ ‘“'— NATION PER INSTALUITIO Sdl-Confalned aa/o to It ropao ovor il comproaaora, auch baaod on lhafr HP) Altoratlona to (Thia doaa ^ AN»J3aL UCEN5E FIrat unit (Claaa A) ovor 1 HP to S HP Each (Claaa A) additional unit ~ tanfo locollon Ovor S HP to SO HP (Clan Bl - aach unll Ovor SO HP (Claaa C) ~ aach unit COMFORT COOLING EQUIPMENT AND SYSTEMS Parmita ara raquirad (or cooling or hoot ramoval IhormoOlaclrlc prlnclploa or othor moana auch aa ralrlaa liquids, chomicala or dasas. whorain tha Iniondod tunctlo darivad from nalural olama INSTALLATION PERMITS Salt-contalnad --- ------- Servlipe for Alfred 0,> Kaufman, 76, of 130 Chippewa'nras be 11:30 a.m. today at Ira lufman Chapel, Southfield, with burial In Clover Hill Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Kaufman died Saturday. He was the retired co-owner of Kaufman’s Retail Clothiers in Pontiac. Surviving are two brothers and two sisters, including Mrs. Jewel Fisher of Pontiac. having an approvad ralad capacity First S units at same location, aach Additional units ovor S at sama location, aach Over 3D,(»(I BTU (}>/S Ions) to WMO BTU IS. Ions), aach I MdlOO BTU •10.00 Up to Ovor 60 Ovar 1b Ovar 601 For oach o<___________________ ((ISO tons) coollna, add , ___ For aoch additional 300,000 BTU (3S tons) Incroasa ovOr IS,000,000 BTU (IISO tons) cooling, add Altaratlons to aa-*- —. (This--------- aim in parmits «i) additional comprassors, sti STU « I raqulrbig go capaclly) Each (Class A) additional u ovor 1 HP 10 3 HP LAND I space' HEATING OR COOLING DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS inaKiiaiion. Allorotlon and Addition Parmits n BTU or loss lual Input par hour Up to It__________, - Up to 36 KVy or Is.. _______________....... ... ----- Up to 30,0M BTU or 3Vy tons cooling par hour Ovar lOO/MO to 3M,IX)0 BTU (ual Input par hour Ovor 34 to 43 KW olaciric Input par hour Ovor 30,DOB to 60,000 BTU or 3V> to S Ions cooling p Ovar ll.llOO to 36.000 BFU oqulvalanl haal Over 300,000 to 400,000 BTU lual Input par hour Ovar 43 to M KW aloctric Input p Ovor 5 to to honor hr---------- Ovar 170 to 340 LBS •“ Ovar 60,000 to 130,000 BTU or Ovar 36,000 to 73,000 BTU 0« Ovar 400.000 to 3,000,000 BTU ? ~ " 06 to ■“ - INSTALLATION 13.00 ALT. OR ADO. INSTALLATION 153 Service for William Ross Pearson. 65, of 23 Haddrill, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in the Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Totmship. Pearson, retired from CMC Truck and Coach Division, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Nettie, three sons, George of Lansinjg and Alan and Theodore, both of Waterford Township; 12 grandchildren; four great grandchildren; five brothers; and two sisters, including Mrs Hazel Shaver of Rochester. ALT. OR ADD. ISO INSTALLATION 34.00 U or 5 to 10 Ions coollr ns cooling capturad ha t»f»v;L?s .AT ION 143.1)0 to to 340 to )0 LBS staam Ovar 130.000 to 600.0110 BTU or 10 to SO Ions cooling Ovar 73,000 to 360,000 BTU or ---------- —.......- *-----------30 to 5,000W Ovar rar 3,000.000 to S.OOO.OOO far 430 to 1,300 I KW ol 1,700 to ALT. OR ADD. 4,350 LL. ----- ............. ..00,000 BTU or 50 to 135 Ions cooling Ovor 360.000 to 300,000 BTU aquivalant caplurod haal ------------ For aach additional 1,000,000 BTU Incraasa to 50,000,000 BTU tual lt.Kv, For aach additional 340 KW Incraasa lo 13,000 KW alaciric Input For each additional 3S boiler HP Incraasa lo 1,350 boiler HP For aach additional 350 LBS staad Incraasa to 43,000 LBS staam For each additional 300,000 BTU Incraasa lo 15,000.000 BTU cooling capacity For aach addlllonal 3S tons Incraasa to 1,350 tons coolino capacity For aach additional 130,000 BTU Incraasa lo y,000,000 BTU ALT. OR ADD. Foi aach additional 1,000,000 BTU Incraasa ovar 50.000,000 BTU lual Input . For aach addlllonal 340 KW Increase over 13,000 KW else. Input For aach addlllonal 35 bpilar HP Incraasa ovar 1,350 boiler HP For aach addltldnal 350 LBS staad Incraasa ovar 43,500 LBS staam For aach addlllonal 300,000 BTU Incraasa ovar 15.000,000 BTU cooUng capaclly For aach addlllonal 35 Ions Incraasa ovar 1,350 tons cooling capaclly For each additional 100,000 B^U Incraasa over 3.000,000 BTU^e|Ulv^^^.^hMt ALT. OR ADD MUUJ ZONE FEE SCHEDULER m'lslura ol any of lha li , occupancies), wherein the alr.<---------------- .. Is disirlbulad to muHIpla space conditioning ------------- Include tha sum total of teas tor lha central tysle capacity, plus lha central dlslrlbullng system, plus, dllloning units, sofmants or tones connaclad tharalo. tamparalura regulating ( (-Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Burder diet] Saturday. Rosary will be at 8:30 p.m. today at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving are her husband; her mothlr, Mrs. Thomas McCabe of Nashville, Tenn.; daughter, Mrs. Jon Anderson^of Grand Rapids; two Sons, Francis M. Burder III, in the Army and Thomas at home; two brothers r«nd»*w Installation YOU GET... Wliirlpodl * k wMb gglggligii g| tuMgli Is ohggtt frt». ■^kwIBgr V Quality and Comfort W Fstl ggnrtgg W Frag ggHmslg SUMNER'S MLMfST HERE • REHT THE RUSH • CUL ROW! • Pries OpHeaal WiHi E Ml WsaHisr Hsattst t Osgliiii nKnriN!m%Hs*ll7 J. N. IBwsr^toMjjn. $ OtBlIni L11-1911 tsukgaai Mg-1 OmUbi Mmw.1l Mils M2-2228 HiBitB Mb. a Mr esiW. Iiie. ^14911 liiMatginM W. • MHa lilt •Ns A. Trast e*. ItOrahariLaksM, Oy Jahmsii Osaigaiiy nil Oakisy Farit HssB PREE HOME SURVEY Bk.. V. I THE FONT!AC PRESsf MONBAY, JUNE 16. 1969 B—5 Status of Major Legislation in U.S. Congress Listed WASHINGTON (UPI) , -Status of major legislation: TAXES — President Nixon asks repeal of the 7 per cent business investment tax credit, -V coupled with extoision of the 10 per cent tax surcharge. House Ways and Means Committee was expected to approve today, along ‘ with a provision to remove 5.7 million low-income persons from the tax rolls. * - * ★ . ABM >- Nixon proposed AntibalUstic Missile (ABM) system. Hearings in House and Senate under way. PAY — Confess raised the pay of the President from $100,000 to $200,000 a year (plus expenses). It allowed to go into effect a 41 per cent pay boost its own members, from $30,000 to $42,500 a year. Federal Judges, cabinet members, and top officials of the executive brand) also ^t big increases. Separate bill to raise speaker and vice {ri'esi-dent from $43,000 to $62,500 (plus $10,000 expenses), and House and Senate leaders to $55,000, passed House, was rejected by Senate but its post office committee has approve it for a second time. RIOTING House Education Ck>mmittee sdieduled vote this week on. bill to require to draft a code of conduct for students as condition of getting federal aid. House Internal Security Conunittee hearings continues. A special Senate investigating committee continuing healngs. (8 — Nixon asked for stricter health and safety rales. Hearings have been held in House and Seriate labor subcommittees. RIGHTS - The White House asks new enforcement powers for Equal Employment Opportunities Commission. A bill to provide such powers is in the Senate. House hearing tending the voting act is under way. CRIME — ^Nixon asked for TPth-District Day in D C to Be Full of Activities A full schedule of activities has been arranged for the second annual “19th District Day in Washington” to take place Thursday. Sponip)red by local Chambers of Commerce and Rep. Jack Saipan Dead Remembered HONOLULU (AP) - The Marines paid homage Sunday to comrades who lost their lives in the bloody battle of Saipan 25 years ago. ★ The Marine Corps commemorated the anniversary in special ceremonies at the National " morial Cemetery of the Pacific here. It was June 16, 1944, that the 2nd and 4th Marine Divisions hit the beaches of the South Pacific island. The Army’s 27th Division landed the next day. * ★ ★ After 29 days of bitter fighting, the island was declared “secure.” The battle was costly: More than 14,200 American casualties, including 3,100 dead. The Japanese lost nearly 30,000 men. extended wiretapping authority. Senate Judiciary subcommittee holding hearings. SMOKING - House to act this week on bill to strengthen health warning m ciigarette packs and continue for six years current ban on government action to bar or regulate tobacco advertising. POSTAL — Nixon proposed a government corporation to operate the post ^flce and increased rates in first, second and third class mail. House: Post office committee^ hearings under way. Senate: No action. Administration wants to abolish pi:e$idential electors and assign to ' each candidate his proportionate share of each state’s electwal vote. House: judiciary committee approved popular election of president. Senate Judiciary subcommittee ap proved bill based on number of congregational districts a didate wins. POLLUTION - House passed bill to tighten federal regulations on ell drilling and require well and vessel .operators to pay cost of cleanup in oil leaks. Senate: Public works subcommittee hearings completed. SCHOOLS — House passed a two-year extension of major aid programs for poverty — area gYade and high schools Senate education subcommittee hearings under way. SPENMNG - House has voted to impose a $192.9-billion ceiling on what the administration may spend during the fiscal year starting July 1. Senate Appropriations Com- mittee has recommended a $5-billion cut in nondefense and Other “controllable” items, with some offsetting increases in essentials. Senate was to act today. FOREIGN AID -Administration requested $2.6 billion in loans and grants to continue the foreign aid program for the fiscal year starting July 1. House: Foreign affairs committee h o 1 d 1 n hearings. Senate: No hearings scheduled yet. NUCLEAR — Senate affirmed Nuclear non proliferation treaty, 83-15. DRAFT' President has asked Congress to replace the present method of selection with a lotterylike system. No hearings scheduled. Signed Info Law DEBT — Nixon proposed to redefine the national debt and to raise borrowing authority by $17 billion. Congress rejected the new concept and passed a bill limiting the increase to $12 billion. McDonald, R-19th District, the nonpartisan program includes meetings with former Gov. George Ronihey, now secretary of housing ieuid urban develop-t, and ofHcials of two other Cabinet-level departments. . ★ A ★ Romney will speak at a luncheon for the 19th District visitors. Robert Finch, secretary of the department of health, education and welfare, and peorge Shultz, secretary of the department of labor, have also been invited to meet with the group, but if they are unable to attend they will send representatives. OTHERS TO BE MET Others those taking the tt-ip will meet are Willi Macomber, assistant secretary state, and Jack Padrik, director of the office of field services of the department of :e. An i n f o r m a discussion with congressmen will be held at a cocktail party. Departure and arrival times from Detroit Metropolitan Airport are 7:30 a.m. and 7:50 p.m., respectively. A ★ A Including air fare, b u s transportation and three meals, the cost per person is $85. ReservatiMis can be inade through any local CJiamber of Commerce office or the district office of Rep. McDtmald. Under *100? Anddoes somuch? ThisWedt only! *99=. I R%*I29» Sew fanqr stitches on this Stylist* sewing machine by Singer. No need to wait- to sew all the greatiig-zag stitches—embroidery, overcasting, monogramming, appliqueing-not when Singer gives you buys like this. This model Stylist sewing machine blindstitches, too... even puts up hems! You can make buttonholes, sew on buttons. Come in and sew on itrYhafsIhe trisstway^o knovrv^at a tidy H is! And Singer has a credit plan to fit vonr budget. SINGER WMi iMWjbNWwrew 6 •< SIN C a * For adUrm efth* Mora MWMt you, Mawh»e ptg&« undar SINGER COMPANY •ATttdamarttorTHE SINOERCOMFANY FRRSH Magic Cut-up fryers cb 35' T-UP FRYERS iYOUR CHOIC 49 SPECIM PACK CUT-UP FRYERS CHOICE • Four logged • Country Cut^ • Family Pock Ground Beef Chuck "SUPER-klGHT" 3 LBS. OR MORE '• SLICED BACON "SUPER-RieHr ALLOEAT m Franks » 53' POINT CUT-:-l>IICSH Banalass Baaf Briskat CUT FROM BOSTON STYLE BUTTS m Pork Stooks . , . . . * 09* CHUCK CUT AMOa Banalass Baaf Raast BW IDEU FOR UUDS-FRESH, CRISP XiiciiRnliers 8 c , HOT HOUSE Tomatoes 39 Cheeolatm.Cwind lee Cream CHUIHO BARS 12 » 59* AAR FRESH REFRIGERATED ^ h Orange Juice REGUUR OR LO-CAL Hawaiian Punch 389* AAP WHOLE KERMEL VAC. PACK Golden Corn Iona Peaches Sill iiiiiW: 13-OZ. ■ 00 AAP LIGHT CHUNK Tuna Fish 36 JAMES JACOBY Jim: “Let’s write about luck in duplicate. There’s less than in rubber ridge but there's still a lot.” Oswald: “The •.simplest example of luck is' the slam that depends on a simple finesse.” Jim; “If you bid slam and the finesse works, you are sure of a good score in match point duplicate and at least a standoff on the board in team of four play. When the finesse losses you are headed for a bad score, i yet until you finesse you have no idea as to whether it will work.” I Oswald: “Here is 8 handj I from tije finals of the 1937 i |Spin^old that might have cost us the whole match.” Jim: “I can see that you had' to get to seven even if Westl hadn't jammed you with his i jump to .six hearts,” j Oswald: “Yes, indeed. When I looked at dummy 1 knew that; the sa^e contract would be reachea at the other table and that 1 might run into a real problem in the diamond suit. 1 postponed the inevitable for quite awhile by playing four trumps, one diamond and all three clubs after winning the heart lead. Then 1 entered dummy with a fifth trump, led the second diamond and relaxed when the queen appeared.” Jim: “If the queen had not appeared what were yfflJ going to do?” * * Oswald: “1 had not made up. my mind. We were well-ahead at the time and all I wanted was to make the same play the I other declarer would make. The! other declarer did have a plan, j He was going to toss a coin and' see if I could outguess thati MSU 'De-Briefing' Visitqr^otheU.S. |i i EASXd^SlNG (P) - A ser-\ { ies of one-week “debriefing” ii j sessions for midwives, educa-‘ tors, farmers and government officials from more than 70, nations began at Michigan State University today. In their I2th year, the seminars bring an end to the participants' studies in the Unitedi “We try to heip the returning nationai become more effective as a change agent,” Dr. Law-trence Sarbaugh, directors of the seminars, said. THE BERRYS By Carl Gruben ............... ^7^ Astrological Forecast j In 1955 riots broke out in Buenos Aires as the Argentine navy tried, unsuccessfully, to , oust Premier Peron In 1963 Russia put its first woman into. ,si)ace - Valentina Tereshkova Filth USS Detroit, to Be Christened BREMERTON, Wash. (AP)-U.S. Rep. Lucien N, Nedzi, D-Detroit, will make the dedication speech Saturday when the USS Detroit is christened at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard. The USS Detroit, which is the fifth ship in history to catry the name, will be christened by Mrs. Nedzi. . The ship, used for combat sigiport and supply, is one of four being built to accompany and supply aircraft carrier task forces. John F. Kennedy is the only president who was survived by' both of his parents. , TIIK PONTIAC : i>tU':ss. MONDAY. JUNK 16. 1969 Deborah Is Smiling; ^ She's Getting a Face B-7 . BALTIMORE. Md. (Uf»l) _ The bandages around ihe face of 13-year-old Dejwrah Fox were removed Saturday, and the young girl at Johns Hopkins Hospital studied her reflecUoi in a I ■ She smiled. For the first time her eyes were normally spaced instead of at the sides of her face as they had been since birth. ★ ,★ Underneath her eyes was the beginning of a nose. Deborah, youngest of four children of a Chattanooga, Tenn., foundry worker, was born with almost no face at all. 37 OPERATIONS Doctors at Johns Hopkins have performed 37 operations to build a face for the girl. The latest took place Wednesday. Two plastic surgeons, two brain surgeons and two eye surgeons worked for 13 hours, chang: the configuration of h „ skilllbones, working on her eyes . and nose. Saturday, Deborah reported Smiling” and joking, seeing better than she ever had before. Partial dressings Ml remain on her face for several weeks. The next operation will be done in three or four mmths. Surgeons Will then complete the rebuilding of her nose and give her a pew mouth. “I would almost say the condition Was unique,” said Dr. Miltoj Edgerton, the senioi plastic surgeon present at the last operation. “Some of the techniques we used had never been done before in the United States.” NO GUIDE TO SURGERY ^ “There were no books to fead Watford Children Offered Story Hour story hour will be spdhsored by the Waterford Jaycees Auxiliary for klnder-gartners through third-graders at the Waterford Township Library on Tubbs Road beginning June 25.- if -k h The story hour Will run from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. every Wednesday thrmigh July 25. it if * A limit of 50 children has been established, and registration will be at 10 a.m, to noon Wednesday at the library. Playground Fun Set to Start ^pervised playground programs will be offered at 22 schools and centers in Pontiac this summer starting Wednesday. Playgrounds will be open each Monday from 1 to 5 p.m. and 'Diesday through Friday from 0 a m. until noon and 1 to S p.m. until Aug. 8. ★ * • ★ The program is a project of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department Em-conduct such recreg^n as games, athletic i^tests, field trips, picnics and art progi-ams for children ag^ 6 to 15. Parents are advised to send their chll-the school nearest home. The schools are Alcott, Bagley, Baldwin, Beth-une. Central, Crofoot, Emerson, Franklin, Frost, Herrington, LeBaron, Longfellow, Lincoln, McCarroll, McConnell, Twain, Washington, Wever, Wilson and Wisner. The program also is offered at the Hayes Jones and Lakeside Homes centers. ★ ★ * A program for older children begins Jung. 23 at Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central. The parks and recreation staff will also hold evening events at the following parks-Rotary, Southwest Civic, Optimist, South KIwanIs, Beaudette, Murphy, Neighborhood and Lakeside. \ Stops Tormenting Rectal Itch Ejcclusive Fomula Promptly St<^ Itcbng^ and Relieves Pam of Piles In Most Gises New York* N.Y (Special) 6\u, of the most tormenting afflictions is the burning itch caused by piles. It’s most embarrassing during the day and especially aggravating at night ‘Scratching* only makes the condition worse. No matter what you’ve tried without results - here’s good news. A scientific research institute discovered a special medication which has the ability, in most eases-to promptly stop the burning itch, relieve pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids. Tbsts conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors m New York (3^, in Washing- ton, O.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this sb. And it was accomplished without narcotics or stinging astrin gents of any kind. The secret is Preparation ff* - an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids There is no other formula like it! In case after case. Preparation H promptly stops the burning itch, rmievea pain-as it gently reduces the swelling Preparation H also lubricates, gently soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form. No prescription is Asswag; wcie IIU QQOKS .so r about this operation," he said. Deborah has complete^ the eighth grade, though she has never spent a day in schobl. She has an I.Q. of 120 and/one of her hobbies is writing pobtry. * * A . For six years, her progress has been shepherded by Dr. Edward L. Fitch, the assistant superintendent of H a m i 11 o n County schools. Fitch, who first interested Johns- Hopkins surgeons Deborah’s case, was x h Baltimore for the operation. So was Mrs. Madge Apple, supervisor of special education in that county school system. She taught Deborah for six years at the gM’s home outside Chattanooga. -Junior Editors 6uiz oh 78 North Saginaw Straaf TUES, & WED, SPECIALS YOUR CHOICE CHICKEN CUARTERS _ LESS or BREASTS 39l1. MILD CURED SUCBIIMM 39i SPECIAL LABEL BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WaNT ADS! Joy Liauid j^Z9* SPECIAL LABEL King Sis* Oiaar. ....... RICH TOHiATO FLAVOR Avondale Cotsu|i_______________ W: .29 66* -66«: CHOICE OF GRINDS KROGER Vac Pac Coffoo____________________2^;^ AVONDALE HALVES Bartlett Pears.................-I.?-"... SPECIALUBELLAUNDRYBLEACH 11/2 Oallen Clerex VMILL^CHOCOLATE OR NEAPOLITAN Polar Pak Ice Cream MOQERUBEL CA TOP VALUE dIV STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON OH' . ANY " _ COUNTRY aUD ! ,A SCORNED BEEF BRISKCTs iYof/d Thrm WmL. Jmm IS, IH9 , 100 Top Value Stomps WITH coupon BELO Frjazen Lemonade. WITH THIS coupon ON TWO a-GAL CTNS KROGER UBEL ORANGE SHERBET - Jiw M/IM9- J S^IOO Extra S I Top Vfllua itamp» I ■■ WITH THIS COUPON | AND SIO PURCHASE OR MORE M I NOT INCLUDING BEER, WINS OR " VwtUTMmwSi^jiSUl9aAsK$agm j LO.f. A «a» BiRitii mta li’ci alKEBi B—8 PON'IIAC press; MONDAY. JUNE 16. Pentagon Sees Film It-Aided Weathering Criticism WASHINGTON (UPI) -Defense Department officials said tdday they believe the controvi^rsial film "Tora Tora Tora," the story of Pearl Harbor, will weaUier criticism once it hits the screens early next y^r. Aitlmgh the film has been accused' of glamorizing the Japanese' attack, officials told UPI the $20-million Dairryl F. Zanuck spectacular comes the closest among the many films made during the last 20 years to being a “true documentary.” * * t * As such, they said, the movie makes dear the battle was a sneak attack by the Japan^e in peacetime, with the U.S. forces at Pearl Harbor unprepared. So far there has been no change in the Defense Department policy making possible government aid — for which film makers are later billed — Situation Mot Being Improved Black Businesses Need Help WHEftEVm yr~~ -- m/j NEVr OF an 11 pound attacha^aM.. .goat whera you go . . . home ... out o( town ... anywhere. A mutt for doetort, eomtniction people, tales exacutivtt, otl^. Will pay for (ttalf with oim timaly deci-tion. Gat a free demontiratiou today. ‘^^Attache ^^^Pfione XSjJJJJgP^'MarKatad by Marlin' 430 N. Woodward Birmingham 644-9185 . RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS YOUNG BY WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. Executive Director National Urban I.eague “Bla^ capitalism” was a phrase used during the presidential campaign that brought to mind the picture of black men guiding the destinies of giant corporations. It was such a stirring phra.se, so full of promi.se — and so out of touch with realjty. 1 haven't seen any evidence that it is being implemented to bring economic power to black businessmen, nor do I see anything to indicate that the situation for small black-owned businesses is improving at anything near the. rale needed. The “typical” black busine.ssipan, or “black capitalist” if you want to use that phrase, operates a sniall service or retail shop in the ghetto. He does a busine.ss of under $20,000 per year, and his profit is just a fraction of that. Only one in 50 businesses in the country is owned by a Negro. A large proportion of them are family enterprises, with no employes, and only a handful employ more than 10 workers. HIRING PLANS NEEDED So it is obvious that the answer to the ghetto’s employment problems is not for black-owned businesses to hire people. Public service employment and expanded public * and private training and hiring programs are needed. But that also means greater efforts should be made to strengthen the ghetto’s cednomy by helping to develop black-owned to films serving a public purpose. Rep. John M. Murphy, l>N.Y., has proposed a ban on the practice. ANOTHER BILL COMING IVentieth Century Fox paid the government $115,^ to date for the help it received on ‘Tora,” including use of the carrier Ybrktown. It is also about to receive a big bill to cover the cost of transporting 30 planes from San Diego to Hawaii. “Tora” in Japanese means “tiger.” It was the enemy code word for the attack on Pearl Harbor. TTie film is I the book of the same title by Gordon Pring. Officials said criticism of the film originally stemmed from As the above figures show, many speh businesses are in trouble. Many owners don't have the capital to expand, insurance is still hard to come by, and bank loans, especially in this time of tight credit, are even harder to get. Credit and insurance ai^ among the prime needs for small businessmen. Often they are considered “poor risks” and can’t get the backing they need. When insurance companies decided some drivers were “poor risks” and dropped their insurance, some states created insurance pools to insure them, the risk being shared by all the companies. EFFORTS CAN BE POOLED The same principle can hold in small business loans and insurance. Pools of banks and insurance companies can be set up with federal backing to help small businesses. A training or advisory component can be built into this, so that owners of marginal business can have access to sound business advice from experts. Farmers get such help from federal farm agents, why can’t urban businessmen have the same access to similar help? Farmers get subsidies too, why can’t minority businessmen in poverty areas get special assistance, perhaps in the form of favorable tax treatment, as well? The Small Business Administration has a major role to play. It should be given adequate resources and its top priority should be to develop minority-owned businesses. the fact that Pearl Harbor was | pel precautions were being a black day in the history of the taken by 20th Century Fox when United States, since, t h e | he and five others were burned Japanese won thd battle. | during the filming. They said it*is true that the movie probably will go well in Japan but said Murphy’s proposed ban would prevent another fjlm, “The Battle of Midway,” which the Japanese lost. Research aid is already being given to San Marco films for the Midway picture, although it is unlikely the firm will get the use of a carrier. Zanuck was permitted to shoot takeoff scenes from the Yorktown only after lengthy negotiations. Murphy’s immediate reason for proposing the ban was a letter from a seaman constituent, charging that no pro- ment is not directly involved in that dispute, since the sailors were on leave in the pay of the fihn conipany and were not us-The officials said the goverii- ing Navy equipment. ^ Current Books ^LACK HEROES IN OUR NATION’S HISTORY, by Phillip T. Drotning. (Cowles, $5.95) The title of this book is a trifle misleading, for it also contains the stories of many black Americans who were not heroes, but ordinary people who distinguished themselves i n every form of endeavor that marks the milestones iti the building of the United States. There are black heroes here, too, of course, and Drotning’s brief and enthusiastic sketches make excellent reading that should be on the shelves of every high school in the country. This book fills gaping holes in American history. Don Mullen (UPI) ■'' ■ the Alaska Scout Battalion of the National Guard. Here is an unusual tple of an adventurous man who did remarkable job during the war and by standing up for his native friends, helped to integrate an ethnic minority. Miles A. Smith (AP) PROTECT YOUR FAMILYAND HOME.......... with Modorn Woodman'i low-cojt Morlgog* Insuraiia M. E. DANIELS Oi&lrict Ropresenlallva S63W. Huron rE 3-1111 Stage, Movies Keep Angela on Coasf-to-Coast Shuttle N. & TUES. 7: & 9: HURON STEVE I^ICOJEEIM AS 'BULLITr Detective Lt. Frank CulUttr-some ether hind of cop. gh.-K»6r5TtoVoH rniirni-Mbifmtatifmmm wm m-ma mW Starts WEDNESDAY! PETER PAIN iiciiinicoijdk Igl OUR MAN IN DAMASCUS -ELIE COHN. By Eli Ben-Hanan. Crown. $4.95. Elie Cohn was recruited by the Israeli intelligence service in 1960 and was executed, by hanging in Damascus on May 18, 1965 In his career as a spy, he penetrated to the top of the Syrian government, relaying' all its governmental and military secrets to Israel. ' wnjiON By Jl^RL WILSON NEW YORK — Angela Lansbury left the Broadway stage for Hollywood, but she’ll be right back — about 19'71. “I have to report this week in Fussen, Bavaria, for this Hal Prince picture, 'Today the Castle,’ ” Angie told .me before she flew Hollywoodward. “It’s ajp>i wonderful way to go back to the movies. I can climb out of my knitting bag and get into a ^ bikini again. Playing that ‘lovely old crock,’ as ' somebody called me, ip ^Degr World,’ was: pretty depressing for six months. ★ ★ ★ But I’ll be back. I’ve got a comedy, a non-musical, from France that David Merrick wants; me to do and there’s another play that’s really] on the drawing board.” “Which has been kinder to you — the stage or Hollywood?” The stage.” She had her pretty legs up and her feet on a coffee table relaxing. “I only, want to J^ep my foot in the door in pictures. On Broadway you just bury yourself. It’s a lovely way to be buried but you must also do movies and television. “I started rehearsing for ‘Marne’ in January 1966. ’Three and a half years I’ve been away from pictures. T don’t think I made a mistake doing ‘Dear World.’ Some tlicaler-goers were disappointed seeing me playing an old lady, ★ ★ ★ “What was 1 going to play? It was hard to top ‘Marne.’ “I always believed in the show. I never wavered. And 1 never, never said that I wanted out. When we started previews in yew York, we were a mess! “'Oh, well, itegot pretty empty there toward the end. It’s a big loss for Alex Cohen, probably $700,000 or ^00,000. But be’s a resourceful man. He will pick up and go ( ★ * * ■ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “People will believe anything that amuses them, gratifies them, or promises then! some sort of profit.” — George Bernard Shaw. EARL’S PEARLS: Hefty comedienne Totie Fields says her doctor gave her a choice of diets; “I can either cut out between-mcal snacks, or between-snack njcals.” “I’m at the age now,” sighs" Rodney Dangerfield, “where all the phone numbers in my little black book are doctors.” . . That’s carl, brother. ‘ (Pubtlihwi—Hall Syndicatal MEN OF THE TUN-DRA-ESKIMOS AT WAR. By Muktuk Marston. October House. $6.95. A novel chapter in the history of World War II, this ' pretty fascinating story of how several thousand of Alaska’s Eskimos ’were organized early in the war into a' home guard and scouting force, the Alaska Tornitorial Guard ( A T G ) known as the “Tundra Army ” Some white traders and politicians wahted to keep the Eskimos in their “place” — racially and economically. They Maj. M. R. Marston, who did the organizing, in hot water several times with the military inspectors, but the A T G survived. At the end of the war Marston helped convert it into After being trained in Argentina, Cohn appeared i n Damascus as Kamel Amin 'Tabet, a wealthy, free-spending Syrian who had made h fortune in South Americav and had returned home as a pal interested in doing what could to make trouble for the Israelis. So completely did he have the Syrians fooled that he became the only civilian to visit army bases and fortifications on the Israeli border. ★ -k -k The book is rather ineptly i written, and it lacks any ex- I plaihation of how the Syrians I finally got wise to Cohn’s ac- I tivities. But it dramatizes a true I life spy story that puts fiction to I On Tuesdays Wa Serv* The “Little Joe Special" 98< A Luscious Rib Eye Steak Dinner for .SIRLOIN PITe Kmart Glenwodd Plaza North Perry Street - Corner of Qlenwood 338-9433 COMMERCE OPEN NIQHTLY FIRST SHOWING 8:00 DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. «l Hanerty Rd. EM 3-0661 Childrtn Und./l2 FREE KfiiHAIffMD as Scott Carter ' TMCOLOR* [Gp' - iawia-;_. jottumj fte"'#. ACADEMY AWARD C winner! i CUFF ROBERTSON BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR ctfAjlLy Ftalura 7:0S and «:IS r^ICTKEEGO .n $1.25. Chlld«n50c ITHEDULL AND COMMONPLACE The only thing that’s ordinary about MR. STEAK is the prices. They’re low! But the steaks? Greatest you’ll ever have. Perfectly aged USDA CHOICE corn-fed beef. Family dining at its best. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPPOSITE HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 682-5000 AMERICA'S FAVORITE y9?MZKRESTAURANTS NORTH AMERICAN COME IN. PHONE, OR MAIL COUPOfiTODAY! { To: NORTH AMERICAN FINANCE, 10 E. Burdick St, Oxford, Mich. I NAME__________________________AMT. WANTED _ PHONE _ _ PHONE _ I WIFE OR HUSBAND'S NAME : I EMPlOYED SV _________' ’ . I AGE ■ UST a PlACES WHERE YOU HAVE USED CREDITi Our name is being changed from Century to North American Finance. You can recognize o* by the some famous name and symbol known in over 750 offices in 40 states and Canada. Sam® company, same prompt service, some familiar addressesi Get Up to $1,000 In Cash TYPICAL PAYMENT PLANS 12 MONTHS CASH MONTHLY YOU GET » PAYMENT .$204.72 $20.00 307.18 30.00 412.63 40.00 25 MONTHS $511.12 $27.00 760.67 39.00 907.88 46.00 Charg*. are 2Vi% par monUi on unpaid l*/«% p.r month — halancea S 18 MONTHS CASH MONTHLY YOU GET PAYMENT $300.53 $21.00 512.46 35.00 747.79 50.00 36 MONTHS $514.81 421.00 766.26 30.00 1,000.00 38.24 w.. .jnpald bal.nca to $300, and balancaa $300.01 to $1,000. NORTH AMERICAN FINANCE OXFORD — 10 E. BURDICK STREET PHONE: 628-1622 THE PON’f'lAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 16, B—9 The following are top prices covering sales of. iOcally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as o| Friday. Produce Applet. Jonathan. C.A.. bu... Applet. Mclntoth. C.A., bu. ... Applet. l>an Elec 2.80 SM ifo AllagCp .nig AllagLud 2.« AllegPw 1.28 .. .. 1.20 114 31 ____ 1.40 X118 4014 3944 .... . .... -....Im 49 30V4 29'/4 iT/t — . Alcoa 1.80 . 22 7444 7414 74V4 + I* AMBAC .50 20 24 23V. 2344 + 44 Amerada 3 50 119 117 117 — 44 AmAIrlln .80 239 3544 3444 3S<6i-I-'/. ........... 18 43V4 4244 43'/4 -H'/il 14 5244 5144 51'/. •" 1 2844 2844 2844 10 30'/4 30 3044 . .. 13 3344 3344 33'/, - Mi nPdi 2.( nMllli .1 _.nMot 3.44U OPubUt 1.40 “TalEI 1,48 -.4 Tire 1b Ganatco 1.40 GaPaclllc lb GB Pacit wl Am Can 2.20 GaltyOII .38g Glllalta 1.M Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85 GraoaCo 1.50 Am Enka 1 A Home 1.40 Am Hoep .22 AmMFdy .90 AMtl Cf 1.90 Am Motora AmNatGas 2 AmPhol .Ota A Smelt 1.90 Am Std 1 AmT&T 2.40 Am Tobac 2 AMK Cp .30 AM Pine 25.50; 2-4 250-270 lbs 24.25-25.00; late 24.00-24.75; 04 270400 lbs 23.25-24.25; sows steady to 25 lower; fairly active; 1-3 325-600 lbs 21.7022.50; 1-3 400500 lbs 20.75-21.75; 24 500400 lbs 19.5020,50) 24 400405 lbs 19.2019.50) boars 18.0019.00. ‘ Cattle 300; calves none; steers and ..... ers scarce, not enough to establish a trend; receipts mostly cows steady; a few bulls teady; a few part loads mostly good 9501,250 lbs slaughter steers 31.0(1^.00; part lohd standrad 1JI75 lb Holstelns 29.50; utility and commercial cows 21.50 •>, •><- fa-v higi, eressihg utility 23J023.75; and cutters 19JOa.OO; utlllly -----... i5.oo-27.5r‘ Sheep none; not enough for is price test. AnchHC-..... AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.40 ArmcoS n1.40 Armour 1A0 ArmstCk .80 AshIdOII 1.20 ■ OG 1,20 Rich 1.80 nil-,; Cham 1 Atlas Corp ... ... ... ...... AVCO Cp 1.20 133 28'/, 28 ' 28'/, + 'A Avnet Inc .40 244 1744 1644 1444 + 44 ,.... O.. . 33 154 154 154V4 “ SaltGE 1.70 BeatFdi 1 Beckman .50 American Stocks AO Indust . Ark Dpst .22g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnas Eno Brazil LtF la Brit Pet .34g - —• ChB (lids.) High Low Ust Chg. I 4 19% 19% 19% 24 18 17% 17% n 4 27 8 32% _..h StI 1.80 Boeing 1.20 Campbl Chlh Cdn Javglln Cinerama Creole 2.80a Data Cent Oixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquitCp ,05e Fed RiKrces Felmont OH 111 O'/ii !4 -I- 'A ft -f >/6 ft -i- '/4 43 4144 4m 41 355. 29'A 251ft 25'ft 141* 3444 34'ft 34'/4 130 43 4244 42'ft ..........25b X142 47 44 - 47 -HV4 Bordan 1.20 ....... — BorgWar 1.25 BrIstMy 1.20 Irunswk .050 jocyEr 1.20 Budd Co .00 Burl Ind 1.40 m lIFft - 44 '/, J944 -I- 'A 12'/. -I- 'A Cal FInanI CampRL .4Sa CampSp ’ '* ' 1. (CHI . .... ________ 3044 3044 -'A 1 .... -Iflas Bd. 90 3544 35 ^ ■' CaroPLt 1.42 ” 11 — 'A ..............: ’IIS? 34 11'ft 1144 1144 + I 30 2944 30 ... 40 2144 21'A 2144 + . 3 944 . 944 944 — 44 9 1114 1044 11'4 + 1ft 94 19'/. 19'ft 19'A + 44 4 101ft 10 1014 .. 39 22 2144 22 + 3 10'A 1044 UFA — 7 7'ft 7'ft 7'ft + 1 11 11 11 -I- 54 7444 74 7444 + 7 3044 2944 2944 —1 A 111/, 111/, ;13'A -F 4'ft -I- 24 944 ... 14 7V. 744 744 55 1 k 10 1044 -H Statham Inst syntexcp .40 Technico .40b Wn Nuclear Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP| » The cash position of the Treasuiylone lly “ — pared to June 12, 1988 /4 48% • 3151 1^ 10 10V4 • 48 38% 35% 38 - 81, 12% 12 12% - 103 35% 35*/» 35% - 116 38% 36% 36% - 889 53% 52V> 53 - 57 35 34% 35 X98 29% 29% 29% • 23 45% 44% 45 • 118 41% 4W% 40% • . 190 40% 40% 40% ' 138 41%.................. 19 32 118 41% 290 40% .. . , 138 41% 41 41% -F % 19 32 30V4 30% ’ 9 52V4 51% 52% 45 28% 27% 27% - K 1.80 151 p^^ 29 SP 15 « 17 26 251 15 76 34A 2696 .. 44% 4396 4396 —1 399k 37Vk 379ft—1 MO 369k 369« 369k -9 II 27'A 27 279k ‘ 277 279k 3S9k 26 19 219k 219k 2196 31. 21'A 219k 21'A S 5* 3296 32 32 ............... 110 419k .... Tranamr .50b 175 33 32'ft 32'A --analtron 50 10 9'ft 996 + ■ICont 2.90g x53 32'A 319k 3l9k . au. i„ , 34,/^ 35,/. 35,/. . .... - J5 _ Arson Suspected in Cottage Fire GMT ruckdnd Coach Promotes Area Men Present financing plans call for the government to put up $1.24 billion, the Boeing Co. million. General Electric—which would produce the engines—$86 million, airline customers—who already have ordered 122 of the craft—$S9 million, and subcontractors $5S million. These figures are for the production of tivo planes and the test flying of thein for 100 hours by some lime in 1972. ’ The government enters the picture primarily because the enormous, initial production costs are believed to be beyojid the ability of industry to finance. But some critics feel strongly ^hat the funds would be better spent on housing, education and other social needs. POSITION DEFENDED In defense of Its position, Boeing and others in the indur-Itry claim the original govern-Police susp^t arson in a firclment investment shquld be re- 184 25% 25 —II— 38 18 17% 17% _____________ m 42% 42% 42Vi - % I EI«C 1.20 120 20% 20% 20V« - % ^.lOiiCal 1.40 125 57% 57 57% UnionPacIf 2 101 45% 44% 44% - Unlroval .70 175 28*/4 27% 27% — UnltAlrLIn T 308 3»% 37% MV» + UnitAirc 1.10 384 88 87% 88 +1% Un Fruit 1.40 10 52% 52 52 -V Unit MM 1.x 28 X% 32% 32% USGypsm 3a 73 72 71% 71%^ IPIyCti .14 306 349k 33 33 Smelt lb 70 43 42'ft 42'ft- 2.40 214 44 439k 43'ft — “ 52 29'A 29'A 2996 - 75 M 45'A 45'ft - A$60 73 299k 29 29 Co ,60 15 20'ft 20 20 - w I.I2 56 27'A 269k 27 + —w—X—Y—Z— -----m 1.10 71 ,S9'A "ST'/i 59 -1-96 WaiWat 1.20 “ *' ' ■■■‘g’ah.oi UTal 1.40 W'LM ““ilttakar nnOix 1.58 ..jolwth 1.20 1 02 37% XgroxCp 1.80 IX s____________________ ZanIttIR 1.0 .141 47'A 46Vt 4696 — 9k Copyrlghtad by Tha Aatoclatad PrH« 1969 I tlgui-ta ara unofficial, ss offiarwiH itotad, rataa of In fha foragoing tabit ara ai...... Mmantt baiad on the latf quarterly .. —mt-annual dtclaratlon. Spatial or oxfra dividondi or payment- that destroyed a Springfield 'AlTownsIdp cottage early this morning. The structure was Valued at $8,500. Oakland County sheriff’s dq^ tectives and Springfield To9vn-ship Fire Department officials are inV^lstlgating the blaze at 11530 Haylock. The cottage is owned by Eugene Kozlowskl. Officials said no one was home when the fire broke out about 3 a.m. 3I'A - 96 ... —A................ I'A 34 .„ -ttA 369k „ 120 25996 259 25996 - 'A dendi dlwun or n< extra ________ .. tStowl ** toolmttM * --Also extra or axtrai. b--Annual ra' . itock dividend. c~Llquldatlng dh I. d-Oaclarad or paid In 19W pli k dlvMtnd. unpaid lait year, t—Pa In itock during 19" -- - on aiodlvl^ covered at about the time the 300th plane is sold, and that If 500 sales are made, the govern-lent would benefit by^l billion. But financing isn’t the source of all problems. There is the matter of the sonic boom which accompanies the plane and I which has aroused the emotions of millions who feel technology should not override human considerations. John H. Lamb of 10 2 7 Brenthavpn, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed director of material handling and traffic for GMC Truck and Coach Division, Wallace W. Edwards, director of purchasing and production control, announce today. Lamb replaces G. Eugene McNeive, recently named parts warehousing and distribution manager for GMC Truck and Coach. R R R Succeeding Lamb as director ' produbtion and material control is Walter D. Noon of 3745 Estates, Troy, formerly manager of systeins development for GMC Truck Coach. Lamb, a 0-year -veteran of General Motors, transferred to GMC Truck and Coach five years ago from Chevrolet Motor Division where he was assistant manager of production and material control. WAS HOURLY-RATED Lamb began with Chevrolet in 1949 as an hourly-rated employe in Detroit and was advanced to general foreman of material landling in 1055 and to material handling and production engiiieer in 1967. He moved to Chevrolet’! Lordstown, Ohio, plant in 1065, whpre he rose to superintendent of material and production control before assignment Detroit in 1967. Noon joined General Motors in 1055 as' a manufacturing development staff p r o j e c ' engineer in Warren. In 1958 he transferred to GMC Truck as ' senior projgctjBB^neer. After key assignments in the product engineering and production control departments at GMC, Noon was i manager of systems development In 1967. Bloomfield Twp. Man Heads Unit fa Aid Retarded Robert Ledbetter of 4372 Far Hill, Bloomfield Township, the new chairman of the Oakland County Association for Retarded Children. He replaces Ted B. Ostfowski, 9006 Gittins, Commerce Township, as the result of a recent election. dlitrlbu-.,jot war. -Vthtn dlt* r . y(—In binkruptcy or rocolvertblp or bplng roorganizod undor Ibp Bonkruptoy AC& or Mcurltlo* anumod by wch cotn-PMtiO. (n-Forolgn Itiua wb oct to In-toiiiit f.--—• Other officers named to the volunteer organization dedicated to meeting the needS of the retarded in Oakland County were Bernard Trom-peter of Southfield, first vice president; Robert Lease of Rochester, second vice president; Mrs. Thomas Dege of Rochester, secretary; and Hugh Graham of Rochester treasurer. R ' R R . ' Named delegates at large w^e Mrs. Anne Hare, a teacher in the Birmingham School District, and Menrton Collins, Southfield attorney. 2396 239k - 9k 1969 9 51'A + 'A 1969 L-„ 29'a -f ,*1.79' CHICKEN LEGS ' . 49 U.S. Choice Blade Quarters CHUCK STEAK .79‘ CHICKEN BREASTS . 59 • 99 The JAMES MclLRATH Family of Clarkston Treesweet Frozen » ORAIHE JUICE »15' Franco American SPAGHETTI 1SV4-0Z. 1 lb., 1-oz. 13^ 10‘ We reserve right to limit quantities... None sold to dealers or minors. U.S. Choice Chuck SWISS STEAK West Virginia Smoked . 99‘ PORK CmPS Our Favorite PEAS Fresh ^ POTATO CHIPS Chuck Peters or Dutch GROUKD BEEF ,..89^ HOT DOGS Gann Bros. Small Peters or Dutch Polish Pork Link Sausage >b. 89*= SAUSAGE ,b. 69'= FRESH PRODUCE U.S. No. 1 California Long White POTATOES .r 39* 1D‘ Fresh / BLUEBERRIES pm CABBAGE '^ S CUKES « 1 lb. bag 49‘ PORK & BEANS If Meadowdale Gan 15- oz. 12-oz. Can T GREEN ONIONS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS rood TOWN 'At >WN 'A' DOG FOOD 9<’ PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS >WM 'k MOPLIS .■V Ex’Army Sarge Sits Atop Golf World Moody Takes U.S. Open Title on Texas Links HOUSTON (AP) - Orville Moody, an off-the-board longshot, has to be the most unlikely, unorthodox U.S. Open golf champion of all time. Besides being a one-quarter Choctaw Indian and a 14-year Army veteran, he’s a crosshanded putter, never practices, corrects presidents and—believe it or not—didn’t know his own name. , ■ if./*. Moody, 35, a nonwinner on the tour, received a telephone call from President Nixon Sunday after he had won the 69th U.S. (H>en with a 72-hole score of 281. “He said it was a fine thing that someone not of the elite class, the middle class, to win this championship,” Moody said. “He said it isn’t often that somebody comes out of the Army after 14 years and wins the U.S. Open. “I told him, it’s the first time.” ’* ■* ★ Moody shot a final-round. 72 on the 6,967-yard, par 70 Cypress Greek course at Champions Golf Club and won by one stroke. Tied for second at 282 were thin A1 Geiberger, who had a final round 70, Bob Rosburg, 71, and little Deane Beman, 72. LEADER FALTERS Bob Murphy was alone in fifth at 283. 'Third-round leader Miller Barber collapsed with a 78 and finished at 284, tied at that figure with Arnold Palmer, 72, and Bruce Crampton, 71. Jack Nicklaus had a 73 for 289. “I had no dream I could win it. Moody said. “I didn’t know I was good enough to win it. I came here playing good and planning to try and win it, but I didn’t know I could.” ★ Playing in the last twosome, he came to the last hole, needing only to par it to win. ★ * * “That’s the first time I started thinking about it. I thought, ‘Well, get up there and let her fly.’ I did,” he said. He drove the fairway, started to use a •even iron and went to an eight instead. “I thought, ‘I don’t want to back up now,”’ he said. “So I went to the eight iron. I figured if I was a little tight. I’d probably hit an eight better than^ would a seven.” , * ♦ , ★ He put it on the green, about 13 feet from the pin, And missed the putt by 14 inches. He walked up to it quickly and tapped it in without lining it up.’. “It was a long 14 indies for a mMon dollars,” he said. “I didn’t want to mmk . about it, didn’t want to let myself think about it. That’s why F hit it so quick.” ★ ★ ★ Moody left the Army—most of his time was spent running golf courses—after 14 years of service when he found three sponsors to back him on the tour. “I met them playing golf at Killeen, Tex.,” he said. “I was playing with th^m every day, taking their money. I guess I they figured it was cheaper to put me on the tour than keep on playing,” (Scores ■* JJSJ right-handed pitcher Tom Timmerman. w. Horton if < o o 3 ROTker*^» o o o o .' Freehan c 3)10 R. Ollvar ph 1000 On Saturday, the world champion Mafcinck 3b 4i io s.Jonti p *"oooo Tigers swapped outfielder Ron Woods for ^ ® “ IlnSISIS''? ' o o o o the New York Yankees’ Tom Tresh in an 5X5'^ " o o o o attempt to bolster their infield. ^.1.1 .....,«710 7 ......i S V, Both Brown and Timinerman were in ^ ^ , spring training with the tigers, but were Kanwo city .. ' .. 000 on m»Io sent to Toledo when the parent club i.^arfc^i^'w-McAuu^^^ headed north. Brown, now hittihg ;360 for ,p h r br •• so the Mud Hens, drove in three runs with J ® ^ a homer and two singles last Thursday Biiromahler 2 2 I 0 0 when the Toledo club embairassed the R»kw“. ..... 2 2 0 0 0 3 Tigers, 54, in an exhibition game. ^ iiSplby r. N.i«n, ca.b. n^.A-iW ' The two drivers had swapped the lead three times during the final two laps after running 1-8 for the last 50 miles. As they went into the first turn to complete the final circuit of the two-mile oval, I,Cn Roy went high In an attempt to grab the lead and the two Merourys sideswiped. cale survived the mlxup, but Lee ROy’s car came to a stop against the high guard rail on the back stretch and he had to settle for fourth. * • -A * “1 was pretty close to losing It,” said the blond, grease-covered driver who is built like a fireplug. “I fought it (the car) back and was lucky to keep it in control.” He and Lee Roy are good friends, but not relatives. “He doesn’t spell his name right,” Cale smiled. "He doesn’t put the other ‘O’ in it.” Cale spells his name “Yarborough” and Lee Roy spells his ‘Yarbrough.” The “500” was the first major NASCAR race in the North and Cale, who collected $17,625 for first place, praised the speedway. “I would have to say this the most competitive track In the country,” he said. “1 think you can pass more places on this track than any I've ever been op.” He made 11 pit stops but his unbelievable Wood Brothers pit crew had him going again in 17, 18 and 19 seconds several times. Junior Johnson, crew chief of Lee Roy’s car; said the race was typical of the races when the two get together. Lee Roy was first and Cale second May 10 in the Rebel “400” at Darlington International Speedway In South Carolina, one of many top southern tracks. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. J) HER CHAMPION — The new U.S.G.A. Open golf champion Orville Moody gets a kiss from his wife, Doris, after winning the title yesterday in Houston, Tex. Moi^y finished with a onemver-par 281. Rivals Rate Spotlight Palmer Sits in Solitude HOUSTON (AP) — A couple of hours before leaders were to tee off Sunday in the final round of the U.S. Open Golf Championship, Arnold Palmer walked forlornly across the terrace in front of clubhouse—unnoticed—and entered the locker roon). There newsmen were clustered around a bald, paunchy character with thick-ions glasses and in another corner a burly, moon-feed man, laughing and chatting jovially. * . * * “Excuse me,” Palmer said, brashing past the crowd. He entered one on the nooks sat down and began perusing his mail. No one moved to join him. NO SPOTUGHT For the first time in more than a decade, he had some privacy while the Softball Meeting Set There will be a meeting at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the Waterford Township Recreation Department Office at 1020 Airport Road for all representatives of teams desiring to play in the girls’ (12-15 years old) softball league. golf spotlight shifted to near-sighted Miller Barber, the third-round leader, and Orville Moody, the big Army sergeant who was to overtake him for the Open Championship. „ , ★ iV he added. Pete, 30, „former Golf Association of Michigan champion, and Cameron, 26, one of the area’s top players, scrambled a bit on the front nine in taking a three-up lead at the turn and then put the match virtually out of reach when Pete Ydrborougk Wins Motor State '500' tContinued from Page C-1) 'Ihe 29-y#ar-old Cale covered the 520 laps injhree bourse, 35 minutes and 2^^second.s iq a Ford to collect $10,100 of the total purse of 95,125, while Richard Petty was third in a Ford for $5,875. ' ■ s-c- iro, S.C. lercury, »17i6!5. Spartoni Dav. Ford, $10,000. 3. Richard Pally, Randlam Ford, $5,0?5. Lea Roy Yarbrouah, Colui Mercu^, $4,100. S, Charlie Glolibach, Ed Ind., Dodge, $3,177. a, Paul Goldimllh, Mum Dodge, $3,500, Hyllon, Inman, S.C , Dodge. $,'Nell Casti) $1,577. four up with five to go and they halved the next two holes to sew up the match. The winners won three holes with pars on the front side when heir opponents three-putted Nos. 1, 2 and 7. Cameron missed an eagle by a fraction of an inch on the par-5 third hole. He tapped it in for a birdie to halve the hole. Pete and Cameron reached the finals with decision in the morning round Saturday over Blair Kamin and Jerry Rodgers Mike and Badger nii.sted Gene Woodard and Tom Wilson, one up, in their .semifinal mak;}i. OTHER FLIGHTS In the championship flight Chuck West and Ray West of Oakland Hills downed former champions Jim Gibbons and Dick I,eBeau of Pine Lake up. ★ ★ In Other flights, Andy Park ofi^ Forest Lake and Bob Conners of Pine Lake halted Pine Lake’s Bruce Wright and Bob Steffen Iff Atlas Valley, 4 and 3 for first flight honors; in the second Bob Brown of Pine Lake and Jack Burke of Ford Motor Company whipped Les Bowman of Pine Lake and Herb Marsh Western, 5 and 4, Jim Barnes and Bob Lttffey of Pine Lake were Pup winners over .Jerry Dubois.of Pine Lake and Ben Doinas of Warwick; Hub Melville of Pine Lake and Bill Bucholz of Fox Hills turned in a 5 and 4 win over C. W, mith and Jim 'Fyrer of Pitjj ,ake; and in the fifth flight, Fred Outwater and Jim Kill-inger teamed for a 6 and 5 win over Pine Lake’s Bill IXidley and Dpn Gustke. $7,102. !, Charlolle, N.C., 2, John Sears, $1,427. Ellerbe,.. N.C., Foal 10. Jftb# Thomas, Chrlstlaneburo, Va ’lymouth, $1,452. 11. Dr. Ed Hesfiart, Trenlon, N 1 •lymouth, $1,352. 12. Wendell Scott, Danville, Va , Ford 1.302, iJik-Li.,?/. Ai^'curr*$1,f7r'”^' 14. Cecil Cordon. Holsa SI ord, $1,077. J_7, Bob_ Aihbrook, Akron, C Henley Grey, Ri MarclJ, WesI Sal , Chevi Ford, $1,077. Bob / s, $1,052. IB, r-Ford, D^ge, ^21, Bin Sillerl, Skyland, N C., Ford, M, Earl Brooks, Lynchburg, Va., Ford. 102. ^23, Ben Arnold, Fairfield, Ala., Ford, Spartanburg, S.C. 24, Dick Brooks Plyitidulh, $702. 25, Dick Poling, S S.C, Chevelle, $4$2. IS, John Kennedy, Villa Par Force 27, Donnie Alllion, Hueylown. Ford, $775. Bobby Iliac, Catawba, N.C., Dodge, 29! Dick Johnson, Arden, N C, Dodgt, ms. S457. ttsf. ' Ford, iib wawak, V Hueylown, Ala a Park, ill., podg Yobng, Fairfa'k,’ a., Ch 33,'Roy Tynar, Lakavlew, S.C., Ponllac. 430. M Frank Warran, Augusta, Oa„ Ford, 442. ^3^ Bill Champion, Norfolk, Va., Ford. Charigtfe, N.C, BMi^house, Rocky Point, of race: Wire# hours, 35 mimi 30 lawwda, Avaraga SBoad 3$,3i3 tr Birds Sweep 2-Game Set From Chisox CHICAGO (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles, hottest team In baseball for more than a month, have opened a 8>A game lead in the American League’s East Division. The Orioles did it by sweeping a four-game series from the Chicago White Sox with awesome power and pitching while the Boston Red'Sox dropped a three-game set at Oakland. * ★ * Following a 9-4) and 13-2 doubleheader triumph over Chicago Sunday, Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver had a tougher time singling out a specific reason for the Orioles’ success than Baltimore has had in winning 10 of their last 12 games and 24 of I the last 30 since May 9. PERFECT RECORD I There’s Dave McNally with i his 9-0 record on the season following a four-hit shutout in Sunday’s opener. McNally has now won 11 straight counting the last two of the IMS season and Is 23-. ; 2 since last year’s All-Star I break. [ “I’m still not cohsisent." moaned McNally. “The team’s been getting a lot of runs forj me. I pitched better last year” Upon hearing of McNally’s complaint. Weaver^ said, “Is thdt so? Well, let him just keep it up, I’ll take It." Then there’s first baseman Boog Powell, who hit his 14th j homer of the season in the second game and now has hit .safe-..mu- nij IV l„ M. « d .a.., .ad » 55“ M ■ ' won the Le Mans 24-hour endur- ance race last year,-had the BRINGS PROTEST -Hundreds of youngsters frolic on the field at New York’s Yankee Stadium yesterday after rain forced a delay in the game. So numerous were the fan.s, however, that the Yankee ground crew was hindered in its effort to place a tar- paulin on the infield. The game Was called bfter five innings of play and the Seattle Pilots protested the game, claiming the Yankees were responsible for providing adequate protection so the ground crew could do its job. Athletics' Young Slugger Feasts on Bosox Hurlers BOSTON (AP) -Jackson may not be a superstar quite yet, but don’t try to tell that to the Boston Red Sox. ★ * * The 23-year-old Oakland Beider destroyed Boston pitching over the weekend in one of the biggest three-game explosions any hitter ever had. ★ * ★ He hit .643 with nine hits in 14 tries, drove in a near-record 15 runs, and wound up with 25 total 3 on four homers, a triple, two doubles and two singles. ★ * • His slugging was too much for the Red Sox to overcome Athletics humiliated them in a three-game sweep by scores of 4-1, 21-7 and 13-1. ★ * * “From what 1 saw here, he looks like a super star right now,” Boston Manager Dick Williams said of the young slugger who is in only his second major league season. “He’s strong as an ox, and he’s got ail the equipment.’’ Ford Wins 4th Straight ot Le Mans Seattle Protests 4-0 Loss Jackson came into town trailing Boston’s Rico Petrocelli by ohe home run for the American League lead, but that situation didn’t last long. •k * * The Oakland outfielder hit his 20th homer Friday night to pull into a tie, then went wild Saturday as he drove in 10 runs with pair of homers, a double and two singles. ★ * ★ He finished up the bombardment Sunday with a double, a triple and his 23rd homer, driving in four more runs. ’• k * k The 10 RBI Saturday just missed Tony Lazzeri’s league , record of 11 set with the New York Yankees in 1936, and the 14 for two days were also only one short of Lazzeri’s mark of 15 set in the same year, but Jackson said he was not aware of either record during the ames. OAKLAND BOSTON abrhbl abrhhi Campnrii ii 4 2 2 0 Schofield 2b 3 1 ------ 10 10 OBritn 21 ' * 4.2 2 0 Djonas II 4 3 3 4 Ystrmski i» .i i u u 4 2 14 RSmIth Cf 4 12 2 4 13 0 l>atrocHI SI 4 0 2 0 5 12 3 AConIgIro rf 2 0 0 0 5 11 0 Siabetl p 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 Lock ph 10 0 0 Fans Slorm Field as Yanks Drub Pilots NEW YORK (Jf) - Bat Day wa.s a gala splash party for /hundreds of charged-up MANS, I-rante (AP) - A youngsters at Yankee Stadium. For Manager Joe Schultz and his Seattle Pilots, it was just What about Paul Blair, who drove out homers in each game and drove in sU runs for the day? Blair now has 13 homers and his previoas major league high was 11 in 1967. k k k Shortstop Mark Belanger, who collected four hits In the second game and has hit safely in the last nine outings. one big wet blanket. FIRST BAMI BALTIMORB CHICAOO ab r h bl ------- Bclangar ii 5 110 McCraw cf 4 0 0 0 Blair cf 4 2 2 2 Aparicio ii 3 0 1* FRoblnin rf 4 12 0 Malfon 3b 4 0 0 Powell lb 4 110 Joiephin c ' * ' BRoblnin 3b 2 2 0 I Pavlafich 1^ Elchabrn t 4 0 10 _______ t 2 0 11 Knoop 2b DJnhnson 2b 4 0 2 3 Hold rf McNally p 5 0 0 0 Oilnikl p • Hanian pli Wood P Nyman p i^llami p Cgrloi p 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 ... 0100S0401— ..... 0 0 0 0 00 0 00-. Illmora 1, Chicago ). LOB— 10, Chicogo 5. 2B—Fovltllch, R-Blair (12). SB—B.Roblnion, I, Etchabarran. .SF-B.Roblnion. McNally (WA-0) Nyman (L,Jt3) Corlos Oilnikl BRoblnin Motion If OM»v rf salmon 21 Floyd 2b 5)24 WWIIami ph I 0 0 4 2 11 Aporicio la 4 0 1 lb 0 0 0 0 Mellon 3b 3 0 0 3b 5 2 2 4 Word 1b 2 00 0 0 0 0 Hrrmann c 4 0 0 5 0 10 Cbrilllan If 4 0 0 speed to do it again Sunday and beat out a field of faster but| more fragile Porsches. One! driver was kilte)jt It yvas the fourth straight Ford victory at Le Mans and one of the closest finishes in the history of the classic sports car event. Drivers Jackie Ickx of Belgium md Jackie Oliver of Britain just had enough to hold off a screaming Porsche to win by 115 yards. k k k Ickx, behind the wheel at the finish ahead oil the Porsche of Germany’s Hans Herrmann and France’s Gerard LaRousse, dedicated the victory \o the memory of driver Lucien Bian-chi, who was killed on the Le Mans circuit in practice in April. Ickx followed the 17-car Porsche group for three minutes, then found himself driving through the debris of one of the top Porsches in which John Wo-olfe, 37, of Britain, had died. The wreck also set fire to New, Zealander (Jhris Amon’s Ferra- pi"a®ro ' ’ ^ |Bosw«M _(W,l-2) Chkag* E--M«rrmt Baltimort li Bfflanoar. " CMay rf 45 13 II12^ • 04 III 31 0-11 a (V). I (12). ; IP Phoflbui (W.7-1) Carloi Sacrinl ...........i Nyman 2 ; HBP...by Horlan (B«l Oalrympla. T -2:34. A—15.! H R ER BB SO T 5 2 2 4 ' 3 1-3 1 I 7 1 12-3 4 1 1 0 2 4 3 3 0 Squeeze Ploy Helps Twins to 3-2 Victory ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (ff) - Graig Nettles squeezed home the Winning run with a seventhinning bunt single as the error-plagued Minnesota Twins and Dave Boswell, edged Cleveland-3-2 Sunday. CLEVetANO ab r lydar cf 4 0 10 Uhlaendr cf 5 110 _irown ss 4 110 Caraw 2b - - • * Harralaon rf 4 1 0 0 Oliva rf THorton 1b 4 0 2 1 Klllebraw 3b ... . Maya If 4 0 0 0 Raasa lb 4 0 0 0 -I. « 41 .1 .1 ,1. 0 00 0 3 0 11 ....... . 0 00 0 2 0 0 0 Cardenas ts 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 Rosabor« c 3 0 0 0 0 00 0 Boswalt p 3 00 0 32 2 5 1 Total 30 3 5 3 ... too 200 oor .. aoooooiox t—BOBwaiL Raasi, T.Horton, Cai DP—Minnasota 2. LOB--G1avaland AAlnnmmttim lA lllahrAUf RERBBSq The Yankees defeated Pilots 4-0 Sunday in a game halted twice by thunderstorms and finally called in the sixth inning when Stadium groundskeepers were unpble to re-cover the infield during the second downpour, ★ * ★ Schultz immediately lodged a protest, claiming a deluge of young fans, who swarmed the field during each rain delay, prevented the ground crew from doing its-^job. were unable to lug if back into position over the infield surface. * ★ * “In my opinion, the kids did not interfere with the ground crew,” Chylak said. “The groundskeepers said they didn’t interfere and I’m convinced they made an honest effort to cover the field.” SEATTLE NEW YORK Harptr 2b , 3 0 0 0 Clarke 2b 3 Hagan rf ‘^2010 Kanney 3b 2 Slmpun cf 2 0 0 0 Murber rf 3 MIncher 1b 2 0 10 Whila If 1 ■■ 2 0 10 JHall 1b 3 ------- Jb 2 0 0 0 Lyfllt cl 3 MNartny c 2 0 0 0 Michael ii 2 Nester Chylak’s umpire team, however, accepted the Yankees’ contention that the tarp became so rain-soaked during the first shower that the grouitdskeepers Saaltia ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0- Naw York .......... lOOOix- E—Harper, Mifichec. DP—New York LOB—Seattle 4, New York 5. 2B Mlchaol. 3B-J.Mall SB-Kenney, Comtr Talbof (La1-2) ^ Bouton Bahnsen (W.3-9) ‘ T-l:35. A-58,733. OGre« Scott 3b 110 0 '12 2 Gibson c Culp p I u u u Lahoud rf 3 0 0 0 il 43T316 12 Total isWi ltd ....... 001 230 14 0—13 I ......... 00 0 0 0 1 0 0 4—5 :atar, Culp. DP—Boston* 1. LOB— w..e^.„nd 7a Boston 4. 2B—R.Jackson, D.Green, Monday, Kubiak. '3B— R.Jackson. HR—Monday (0). Schofiald 0), R.Jackson (23), Bando (11), p.SmIth (10), Segtt (7). S“ (R.Jackson). T-I3.OI. A-25,733. CAR LEASE SPECIAL! PONTIAC CATALINA CADILUO COUPE *107 ptr iRBirth DEViLLC *154 Bar mbiiHi A-1 LEASING F.;^« CALL 391-0412 39t2 MaybBB Road 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 I T-2:45. 5 2 a 7 local Track Stars Sharp in AAU Championships Several local performers gained a sizable share of the honors Saturday in the state AAU lYack and Field cham-pion.ships at Southfield High School. '> .f, -ij’ ^ ALL IS VELL - With his cre\V giving the car a final cheeb, Cale Yarborough gives the A-OK sign before moving onto tiie track yesterday to win the Motor State 500 NAS- CAR faob at Michigan International Speedway. ’The win was the second of the season for Yarborough who earlier bagged th« Atlanta 500. >. Rochester’s Bob Woodroof captured the 100 (10.3) and 22-yard dashes (22.4) in the 18-19-year-old division, and Pontiac Central’s Jon Costello turned 1h a 1.59.1 time to take the 880-yard crown in the same section Lan Redpath of Berkley >vas second to Woodroof in ^th dashes. TOP JUMPERS North Farmington’s John Mann brabbed the high jump with a leap of 8-6, while Dave Evaul of Southfield claimed the long jump^ honors with a 10-9 effort. k k In the 16-17 bracket, Kevin Reabe of Waterford Kettering the pace with a 1:59.9 clocking in the 880, while Mike Shepherd of Ferndale took two firsts—winning the 220 in 22.8 and the 440 in 50.3. EST ’TOSS ^ Waterford’s George Pizza took the shot put with a 48-4 effort. k k k In the 14-15 age group,^erry Frank , of Pontiac won the high jump with a leap of 5-2 and he placed third in the long jump at 16-9 and third in the pole vault (11-6). Jeff Cottrell, another Pontiac entrant, was second in the pqle vault (12-0) and third ,in Hie high jump (5-0); John' Little placed third in the 120-yard low hurdles (14.5) and fourth in the 100-yard dash (11.3). Headquarters for the puncture-sealinirDual 90 and the complete line of General tires and services ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw FE 2-8303 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 16, 1969 C—8 SAVE ON SPORT PREMIUM WHITEWAUSI ANY SIZE LISTED 1 TUBELESS 2 SIZE IXCIII TAX TUBELESS SIZE EXCISE TAX S20-13 1.35 500/550-14 1.53 S60-13 T,57 566-15 1.30 590-13 1.47 550-15 1.74 540-13 1 71 500-15 1.39 SIZE PRICE F.E.T. 650/700-13 16.00 1.81 695/73^5•14 16.00 2.06 750/775-14 16.00 ^ 2.19 800/825-14 16.00 2.35 850/855-14 18.00 2.56 735/775*15 16.00 2.21 815/825-15 16.00 2.36 845/855-15 18.00 2.54 885/900-15 18.00 2.81 Save $5 on our best battery, now only With •xchangsl Quality battary guaran-t««d for fiva yaoril Croup 24. 29 - with oxchongo YOUR CHOICE 47< 47< Hlgh-dat«rg«nl? •II, 10W40 47«, Famous S.T.P. gas treatmont 47< Pannzoll 20282i 66-72-7A-71-2$3l 70-73-69-72-^2$4 S 73.72-6a-71-284 ........'‘-2541 $2,600 ^____________n. $2,800 George Archer, $2,800 Charles Coody, $1,888 1$ Boros, $1,886 . le Douglass, $1A8 I Rodgers. $1,888 'mil Zarley, $1,88 $1A88 , .... ..wooers, f-- Kermit 2 Dave Mil., ..... Howie Johnson, $1,888 Bob Stanton, $1,500 ■ Bert Yancey, $1,500 . Tom weiskopf, $1,500 . Bob MitcheiC $1,300 Jacklln, $1,300 Stockton. $1,300 1,300 Tony Jacklln, $1,300 Dave Stockton, Dick Crawford, Jack Nicklaus, >i.jw Joe Campbell. $1,300 J Steelsmilh, $1,140 Rob Smith. $1,140 Bobby Cole. $1,140 Bob Nichols, $1,140 ' Dan Sikes. $1,030 Tommy Aaron. 1995 Billy Casper. $995 J. Montgomery, $995 Mike Souchak, $995 Robert U.......... Ai Balding, $955 John Miller, 0955 Bert Green, $955 Don Bies. $915 Gary Player. $915 f rank Beard, $895 Robort Stone, $895 Lionel Hebert, $865 John Schlee. $865; Bill Cotllni, $865 Robert Payne, $865 Ken Still; $635 Bill Ogden, $875 Pete Brown, $8D5 . Labron Harris, S80S Dave Phil(L $805 I arry Hinson. $nr>5 Rivei McBee, $805 D Elchelbergrr, $800 D PInslerwald, $800 l,ee Elder, $800 Chuck Courlney, $800 . 70-72-68-75-285 75- 69-71-71-286 73- 74-70-69-286 69-74-73-70—2861 . 72-6B-72-7S-287I 69-74-70-74-287I . 79-68-68-72-287 71- 73-70-73- 287 76- 69-70-72 -287 76-70-69-^2-287 74- 72-70-71-267 73- 74-70-70-287 72- 73-72-70-287 , 74-70-71-73—288 71- 71-74-72—288 69- 75-71-73-288 72- 74-66.77--289 71- 70-73-75-289 75- 69-72-73-289 ‘ 70-75-73-71-289 74- 67-75-73-^289 •?3.74-73-69- 289 72- 72-75^71-290 76- 67-72-75- — 73- 72.72-73- 74- 74-72-70- 73- 74-69-74-290 72 73-69-77--29I 70- 70-76-75-291 71- 77-70-74-292 74- 74-72 72-292 71- 72-73-77-293 74 73-72-74-293 74-73-72-75-294 72- 73-74-75-294 Golf Seniors Await Start of Tourney the trading deadline in the major leagues. The deadline was ■Sunday night, local time, and only three top-flight deals and a sprinkling of trades of lesser importance marked the weekend. In one major transaction the New york Mets obtained slugger Donn Clendenon from the Moi4-real Expos for four minor leaguers. In another Sunday trade, the oston Red Sox exchanged Michigan's seniors will move onto the golfing stage Tuesday and Wednesday at Port Huron for their 39th Annual Spring Tournament. The field, of 314, which , includes players from the Pon- 7M7.7?75_Mo tiac area, will tee it up when play opens in the morning at 'Port Huron Golf Club and Black River Country Club. EIGHT OVER 80 Among those in the field arc . -. - . . eight players over 80 years of 71 7Mo;7t»lj age. Oldes'is W. Custer Ham-7T7».’7&:77l7»5imond 88, of K'alamazoo Colmtry 71.75 77-77-7,} Huh 7?.73-73-7»-2,6.'-*nD. 7, 77 75 75-7,(1 *• * * 'J'*’®®® over—In Class 7i.”7}^,-w7jAA—will play nine holes each 76 77W5-W8 day at each course, while those the other five divisions—from 7»75 76 7tl3w'^’5 to 79 ycars of age—will play holes 72 75,74-81-302 Onc foursoTiie has pairod 83-77^7i-77-7?l3031 year-old Fred Riggirf, Sr. of 77-74.iM7-3io!Port Huron with two sons, Fred Jr.. 57, and Tyler, 55, along with former U. S. and World Senior champion George Hag-garty of Country Club Detroit. First Winfor Slow Pitch 10 Al Rogers is a big man at Designers’ Cabinet Shop today. Rogers ripped a tie-breaking triple with two out in the sixth inning last night and DCS overcame Johnson 4t Anderson with a three-run rally for its initial triumph, 3-2, in the city men’s recreation slow-pitch softball program. " * '. * * , Designers (1-6) becomes the final team to enter the Victory column in the 24-team program. More than two rounds of play Miscues Help Spencer's in 13-0 Triumph remain in all four divisions of the popular program. * * w Oxford Mattress’ first five hitters singled and scored in the game and it posted a 7-3 vvdict over Huron Gulf; while the Pontiac Press A team erupted for seven runs by its first seven batters in the third Inning and thumped Local 594, 12-4. ★ ★ ★ Jim Attard had two doubles and a triple, scored three times and drove in three runs for the SLUMPING The Congregation and MGM Cleaners, who stand one-two in the “A" League’s National Division, each suffered their third loss in a tow against American Division rivals. catcher Joe Aacue for catcher utility inflelder Tom Satriano of the, California Angela. RIBANT TO FARMS SL Louis sent pitcher Dennis Ribant to Cincinnati’s farm club at Indianapolis for pitcher Aure-lio Mimteagudo, wbp was a#-slgned to the Cardinals' farm team at Tuba. Clpcinnatl purchased left-hander AI JacRmn from the Mets for an undisclosed amount of cash. ' The other deals saw Atlanta trade catcher Walt Briniak and two minor leaguers to San Diego for outfielder Tony Gonzalez, and the Chicago White Sox traded pitcher "Sammy Ellis to the Geveland* Indians for pitcher Jack Hamilton. The four piinor leaguers traded by the Mets to Montreal for Clendenon included Kevin Collins, an outfielder, and the only on'e with major league experience; right-handed pitchers Steve Renko, .Jay Carden and Dave Colon. The Mets (Hitioned outfielder Amos Otis to Tidewater to make Weighflifter Sets I 3 World Records ‘ j Defending champion in the ,An> n sP'''"g’ ®vent is Raymond E. CHICAGO (AI ) - Bok>ertlp*;,^»j. Bednarski of York. Pa., set'ba„sing last year with a 145. three world records Sunday and I Elton R. Williams of Saginaw was named outstanding lifter Iniwas runner-up with a 153. the final se.ssion of the 42nd an-! Among the area players in nual National AAU Senior' , presidents C. H. Whitelaw and Weightlifting rournament. ^ Patterson of Birmingham, * * * ! Frank E. Kenney and Clifford Bednarski snatched 347'/5[L. Rugg of Bloomfield Hills, pounds, cleaned and jerked J. C. Helferich of Southfield and 466‘/a pounds and made a total poundage in the three lifts of 1,215 pounds. He also set a national and meet press record of 401 pounds. Local 596 drilled eight hits and tallied six times in the third inning for a 13-3 win over The Generosity of 6 errors Sunday Congregation, evening helped Spencer Floor: * ★ * ;Covering wrap up a heavy J. A. Fredman’s overcame 2-0 I men’s softball schedule at the | and 7-5 leads by MGM by scor-Drayton Plains’ park with a ing five runs in the fourth, four lopsided 13-0 win over strug-|in the fifth and three in the gling Colonial Village. , j sixth for a \2-l verdict for its ★ ★ ★ seventh win in a row. Ken Carpenter had four RBI’s; for Fredman’s with a- homer I and double. room on the roster for Clendenon. Clendenon Is 3S and will be platoon^ with Ed Kranepool at first base. * e w ■' Azeue, 29, left the Boston team last week because he was not playing regularly. Boston officials said he had aaked to be traded and told them he would not pli^ for the Red Sox again. He was hitting .240. * w * Satriano, 28, a lefHiander, hit !59 for the Angela In 41 games Zealanders Rule Can-Aiti MONT TREMBLANT. Que. (AP) - The New Zealand team of Dennis Hulipe and Brtice McLaren oontinu^ their doml-qf the Canadian-Ameri-can Challenge Cup series Sunday as their McLaren MK8B cars finished 1-2 at Le Circuit ed 19,000 fans, were treated for 16 laps to a three-way battia for the lead among Motscbenl^h-er, McLaren and Englmd’s John Surtees in a new Chappar-al2H. w a w - Only 12 of 20 starters finished the course. Holy Cross Ace Sets 3-Mile MSrIc RANDOLPH, Mass. (AP) -Art Dulong of Holy Cross broke his own record In the three-mile run at the 80^ annual New England AAU ^nior Track and Field Championships Saturday, turning in a 13:58 clocking. As a senior at Randolph High School in 1966, he had set Uie mark of 14:09.2 it was their second sweep in the two Can-Am races so far this year and their 11th victory in 14 Can-Am races in two years. Last week. McLaren beat Hulme to the finish line at Mos-port, Ont. ^ h It Hulme with a time of l:37.52i Pick!^ up $10,000 of the $60,000 prize money Sunday and McLaren garnered $7,500. *. * * Chuck Parsons of Carmel, Calif., in a Lola-C3iev, finished third, a lap behind the leaders. Luther Motschenbacher of Beverly Hills, Calif., came fourth In a McLaren MK12 C3iev. Early in the race, an estimat- LEASE BILL FOX CHEVROLET on any makn oar wa»$S9. LLFOK the current president, J. W. Albright of Birmingham Another entrant is 1959 champion Thomas C. Yarnall Birmingham. Floyd Hicks of Spencer's (8-1) I doled out only one ba^ on balls j game that was cut short by the 10-run lead rule. GAME-WINNER Milbur Industry’s bid for two victories was denied by Jaii Hirn’s game-winning single for Tru-Bilt Redi-Mix in a 3-2 squeaker that follow Milbur’s 4-1 suspended triumph over Weedon Con.struction. * * ★ Pace-setting Day’s Sanitary made it qight in a row without a loss by tmimming Tur-Bilt, The lone “B” Lea^e contest saw Ducky’s Bar trim Grubb’s Kennels, 10-2, by outhitting the losers, 12-3. Jim McAleer had two singles and a double for Ducky’s CITY MEN'S SOFTBALL Conn'B Clothes ft 0 Miracle Lg. Pontiac Press ft 1' Oxford Mat. . to5fl 5 in 7 1 Oes. Cabinets / AAOIVTGOAAEm 'iS-M .... ^ 1*77 off—Wards tar-emulsion driveway coating and sealer A single application renews blacktop surfaces, ^ves them on attractive finish tougher than asphalt. It preserves-helps prevent erosion. It protects—seals driveway surface crocks.* It beautifies-giyes you a smooth, long-lasting black finish. Sur-fbee won't soften from gas spillage or heat, is waterproof, resists frost damage. Use to fill holes, repair cracks. K22 l-ULMIL Rat. 1.19 WIAG M.ALL pnoM. AUTO SERVICE CENTER BETTER! Reg. *70 in-car tape player features 6^att output per stereo channel! Powerful, true reproduction of 4-track stereo tapes is yours with this modil. Instant play, no rewinding or threading. Sleek styling. $49 FRONT END SPECIAL $2499 • 2FR8NTSH8CKS •BAUMeEFReNTWHULS • ALIGN FR8NT END 4-track portable hi-fi tape player 29®® Now you con hove the convenience of cortridged music with you anywhere! Unit con be power^ either by batteries or cor lighter. Riverside® "2-in-l" transistor AM/FM *39 Use the redid in your cor or take It with you just like ony portable! AM/fM bonds feature AFC to cut FM drift. Built-in speaker, antenna. REG. 49.88 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 16. 19H9 C~—ff //' J lAJOR LEAGUE tahirday*! | Saatti* s, Naw York 4 Oalrolt at Kanaat —" AKy- *•.*' immt "o * ® Cailtwiiia at* \Mahlngton 2 Baltimora 12, Chicago 3 Oakland 21, boiton™ Naw York 4, SaaHIo O, 5 Innings, rain Balllmora ♦■13, Chicago a-2 Deiroll 7, Kansas City 0 MInnasota 3, Clavaland 2 California at Washingtin, rain Oakland 13, Boston S Taday.'s oamas n.ki..,, Lauiarlqua 2- 4-3) at MInnasota (Parr/ SaaAli *'1&oston' LA^V 'jMra'rcflwaim^^ (TIanf lla UOarshall 3-7) la 04) at Mlhr— •--- 3-i), night OatroTt (McLain 1^) at Naw York (Po-tarson (-4), night SATUKDAY'S RESULTS Amarican Laagva Clavaland ....... 003 100 350-12 14 Ellsworth and Suaraz; Kaat, VVoodson (7), Morris (7), Grzanda (7), Crldar (0), ----n (I), Millar (9) and Mir - .....Ti, 3-4. L-Kaat, 4-5. Worthlngtoi wald. V^l —Clavalans Wood (8) L-John, 4-5______ ________ ________ . (13), B. Robinson (9). Chicago, Christian (I), Hold (3). Oakland ........ 113 050 551—21 25 Lyla (9) and Mosas, Thomas (7). W-Odom, 0-3. L^arvls, 3-2. HRs-Oakland, Jackson 2 (22), Roof (1), Boston, Yas-trzamskl 2 (17), Smith (9). New York 3, U.......... Pittsburgh I Atlanta 2, ’.Cincinnati a,‘ 10 Innii HJK’!?". !* S*. Louis, rain Phlladalphla 7, San Diego 5 Montreal 8, San PranclKo 0 Cln^natl 7-5, (JhTcago 4-4, 2nd gima Chicago KaW M)™.t (Bunnlng 4^\ night tig9.£*f5uinrp. ClncInnatKFIsherl-o Msherl-OlatSanPrancIs- burgh, 2, twi-night Louis, night ......- nta, night in Diego at Los Angelas, 2, twLnl hclnnall at Sah Francisco, night Canadian 1st in Grand Prix Jump Event OOO 020 003-5 7 1 . 000 031 000-4 V 1 la (5), Bouton (4), (9) and McNertney, New York ......... ' Pattin, O'Donogh Gelnar (8), Sagul Comor (9)| Burbacn, uonnson loi, mc-Oanlal (9), Akar (9) and Gibbs. W-Gal- nar, 1-0. I_McPanlal ,3-3. JtR—Saattle, McNertney (5). TORONTO (AP) - Tom Gay-ford, riding. Big D, won the North " American Grand Prix jumping competition Sunday, beating 18 other Canadian riders and six Americans. He was a member of Canada’s gold-medal winning equestrian team at last year’s Olympics. San Francisco ... genar, 2 Fairly (1 Gayford went around the 18-fence outdoor course at Canadian National Exhibition Stadium twice without a knockdown to pick up $3,500 first-place money. He toUred the big course on tj^e first round in minutes, 1.4 seconds, 1.4 sec- and Hundlay; Cloni Nya (10), J :ionlngar. J< igar OO) am over the allowed time and picked up a half-fault. His second time was 1 Pittsburgh 100 000 12x-4 4 0 Stone, Upshaw (8) and DIdtar;. Ellis, Moose (8) and May. W—Moose, 4-2. L— Upshaw, 1-2. HR—Pittsburgh, Stargell Philadelphia . ..... 100 320 010-7 4 San Diego '.........„ . 200 002 001-5 9 J. Johnson, Farre)l (9) aW Ryan; Se torinl, Sisk (4). McCool (8) and Cannlzi. ro. W—K. Johnson. 3*4. L—Santorini, 3-4 » OOfr-3 5 NOW York ...... Los Angeles — Seaver, McGra Brewer (9) and .w.. L—Sutton, 9-5. HR—New York, Shamsky (1). DPiaSaed J«me 14 ler. W—Seaver, 10-3 Rain Washes Out Two Games Legion Hurlers Throw Blanks in 4 Contests PLAYERS ASSUME THAT THE CtOBHEAD MUST FOLLOW THE SAME PATH OM BOTH THE BRCKSWING AND DOWNSWING. ARC COMPARISON, HOWEVER, DISPROVES THIS. THE PLANE REMAINS THE SAME BUT, AS TW£ XtUSTRRTION SHOWS, THE ARC CHANGES. THE DELAYED COCKING OF THE WRISTS DURING THE BACKSWING ACCOUNTS FOR A WIDER ,»ARC. THE DELAYED UNCOCKING OF THE WRISTS COMING DOWN COMBINED WITH THE WEIGHT SHIFT CAUSES THE ARC TO DESCEND MORE SHARPLY AND MOVE TO THE LEFT. IgfC ________________________________________ Rain and wet grounds cut into thCjDistrict 18 American Liegioi]i ■ " program yesterday, but six teams saw action and divided their double-headers. Clarkston, Waterford and Walled Lake all lost chances to take possession of first place by dropping the second games of their twin bills. Waterfond downed Southfield, 9-4, behind Dennis Wooster’s 11-strikeout hurling in their opener; but the visitors (the games were moved from Southfield to the Kette^ng High School diamond because of wet grounds) pulled out a 341 nightcap decision in 10 innings. Clarkston and Farmington exchanged shutouts. The Clarkston squad took- t h e opener, 3-0, on Ron (Waller’s two-run homer and Mark Swanson’s two-hit pitching. Stan Kourie of Farmington gave the home team only two safeties in the second contest, though, and went home a 141 Arizona State Roars Bkk OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Arizona State fac^ an uphill struggle in battling back through the losers’ World Series, but Coach Bobby Winkles says his Sun Devils may be on their way now that 'they’ve tasted tournament victory, “This one might put us on our way,” Winkles enthused Saturday after Arizima State had clipped UC1.A, 2-1, in a losers’ round game, eliminating the Bruins. 'The Sun Devils are idle until resuming their losers’ bracket action Tiiesday evening against either Massachusetts or New York University, \yho meet in a winners bracket game at 8 p.m. today. Massachusetts"^ pulled the biggest upset of the first round Saturday night when the Redmen got brilliant pitching from unheralded John Kitchen to beat top-rated Southern Illinois University 24). NYU exploded for four runs in the ninth inning to l»reak up a tight duel and dump Mississippi 8-3. The other first-round winners, Texas and Tulsa collide at 5:30 p.m. today, following a losers, bracket afternoon game matching Southern Illinois and Missis- first-game conquest of Troy, who then retaliated with a 3-2 victory behind Ed Morgan. Three singles and a wild pitch in the fifth enabled Troy to come from behind. Southfield started quickly at Waterford, taking a 34) lead Pat Piilo cracked a three-run round trippar and Dave Horton whiffed 14 and allowed two hits as Walled Lake gained a 24) against Wooster’s deliveries/as I in The Merchants Romp Jim Koresky and J1 m Edwards clouted three -run home runs to spark Milford 'lerchants (641) to a 10-5 vlc-)iy over Oxbow Window (5-1) last night in the Milford Softball League. Lance Korthals tripled opining inning. SETTLES DOWN But Wooster settled down and had offensive support from Mike Sheldon, a two-run homer, and Bob Earl, two hits and two RBI. Karl also had two more the nightcap Waterford pounded 10 off Mutter. But the lean left-hander fanned 12 and outpltched Mike Harkcy and Sieve Golt. John Digue’s double broke the scoreless deadlock In the 10th, WATBRPORD TWP. JR. BA5ERALL ll-and-UnStr Lakeland Pharmacy 5, Walarlord Plaza Xand Chargers 11, Squire Cleaners 3 end Hardware 13, Lake Oakla'" * Fret. Order Police 7, Tru-BIII 4 McDonald'i 13. eilz. Lake lA 1 Waterford Police 23. Parkers 0 Food Town Rabtif II, Wat. Warriors 0 Yellow Cab 4, F.O.P.-No. I 4 BLANKS TROY - Clarks-ton’s Mark Swanson tossed a two-hltter Sunday to give Clarkston a 3-0 victory over Troy In the first game of the American l.«gion baseball twin bill. Troy won the second tilt to leave Clarkston In a three-way tie for second place after three starts. and Dave Fouirnier followed with a run-scoring single. Chuck ^ P e t r 111 o had three of Southfield's seven hits. Pontiac and league-leading Madison Heights were rained out as were Berkley and Mott. Milford wasn’t 8H:heduled. Mott will be host to Madison Heights tomorrow night at Crary JHS. (■irf' IffrT^ ?! SwlhlMd 2 1 JJI’'"'*'*'"' g * tights SI Moll (Crory JHS). Leaving town on buiinast and your wife naoda tha car? Whara doaa that leave you? Near your Ford Rent-A-Car daaler, that’a wharal Rant a new Ford, Mustang, or Torino for a day, week, or month. Low rates... Insurance included. FORD RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM Ford Rant-A-CarltcloMtohoma. Just chsck tha Yallow Pagst. Three Canadians tied for sec-id place, Moffat Dunlap of Toronto on Argyle; Jim Day of Oakville, Ont., on Canadian Club, and Jim Elder of Aurora, Ont., on Pieces of Eight. Neal Shapiro of Long Island, N.Y., was fifth on Trick Trick. Kathy Kusner of Arlington, Va., was sixth on Fru. Kathy Claims SUTTON, Mass. (AP)—Kathy Whitworth, applying the pressure from the outset, fashioned a masterful one-under-par 72 and won the $25,000 Patty Berg Golf Classic with a 54-hole total of 214 Sunday at the windswept Pleasant Valley Country Club. ' ★ ★ " ■* The victory was' the 29-year-old Texan’a fifth in 13 tournaments this year and was worth $3,750, boosting her official earnings j)n the LPGA tour to $22,775. Kathy Whitworth, $3,750 .... 49-73-72-214 Sandra Haynie, $2,900 ...... 73-49-73-215 Marilyn Smith, $2,035 .....:. 74-49-75-318 Ruth Ja$san, $2,035 ........ 71-72-75-218 Shirley Englehorn, $1,450 .... 74-72-73-219 Murle LIndsIrom, $1,170 .... 73-73-74-220 JoAnne Prentice, $1,170 .... 74-72-72-220 Betsy Rawls, $1,000 ........ 73-74-74-221 Sharon Miller. $850 ........ 75-72-75-222 Gerde Whalen, 8850 ......... 73-74-7r — fawwadoti asid a lat of daalM DianitnidCSiysial SakCompatgr St. Clair. Michigan 41 NON-FERROUS METALS Ne.1COPPBR.... lb. 50* No. 2 COPPBR.... lb. 45’’ BrAsS...;...... lb.,251 RABIATmS..... ee.25* .... lb. 8* PONTIAC iP CO. Branch sp iSsBr iiriranea an Heu ft. 332-0200 /VXOIVTGOArtERY RIVERSIDE (5LASBELT THE EXTRA-MILEAGE TIRE TWO BELTS OF FIBER GLASS put a lid on tiro squirm and giva up to 40% more mileoga than tiros without, these baits. Tread stays wido open and keeps its grip on turns. These belts give safer, surer performance. TWO PLIES OF NYLON CORD resist impact damage, heat build-up and flex fatigue. Cross-plied cords give more stability — even at top speeds. 30-month tread Wear guarantee Lifetime quality, reed-hazard guarantee TUBELESS BtACKWAll SIZES JEGULAR PRICE EACH SALE PRICE lACH PLUS P.E.T. EACH 6.30-13 $20* ie.00* 1.56 7.75- 14 7.75- 15 . $25* 20.00* 1.95 1.99 8.25-14 . 8.15-15 $27* 21.60* 2.18 2.20 8.55-14 8,45.15 $29* 23.20* 2.46 2.41 •WlHi irada-bi lira pM your ear. Whilawolli $3 nwro aci^ t > - FRIEJMOUNTINO OPI'.N MONUW 'I'llRU I'lmiAY 10 \..M. TO 0:iiii I'M SA'II KDAY 0;30 A.VI. TO 0:00 I'.VI. .SUNDAY 12 NOON I'O .A I'.M. • (»I(2-I'n0 /C--6 / THE PONTIAC PRES$, MONDAY, JUNK ij 1969 Box Scores Giants Beat Montreal Twice NIW YO«K LO) ^ tbrliM Hirr«l^ n 4 1 l • willi ABM cfi 4 13* RiiiH 0»rr»» lb 3 0 11 Parki CJonts If 4 0 11 Kokc Shamiky rf 3 0 10 Mala Dvtr ph 1 0 0 0 SIzemoraLilb , RTaylor p 0 0 0 0 L^abvrt& KrOnpool 1b 3 0 0 0 Tofborg c _________ Caspar ph 1 0 O 0 Drysdala p • 3 0 O 0 3 0 2 0 4 0 10 J{?? Jil?| ____ 3 0 2 0| rg c , 3 0 00 ala p5 *---' Redlegs Slow Fast- Stepping Cubs E-Charlas. OP-Naw York I. LOB- DILauro (L,0-1) . Sava—Brawar. WP-OiLatiro. T-2:22. ATLANTA irhbl PITTSBUROH ab r h .. 5 2 3 0 5 0 2 1 ClartienIa it 4 0 2 3 . ----------- . . - . ________ „ 4 2 2 HAaron rf 5 0 2 1 Clartianta if 4 0 2 Cepada 1b 4 0 0 1 Stargall lb 4 0 1 early If '4110 AOMvar If 3 0 0. t urn II 0 0 0 0 JMay c 3 0 oro Mlllan 2b 4 2 3 0 Mazrotkl 20 ------------ Aspromta 3b 4 o 2 I Patak ss Oldlar c 4 12 2 CTaylor ph Raad p 4 I 1 0 Blast p Onyla p 0 0 0 0 Moosa p Upshaw p 0 0 0 0 Hrtanstan p« 0 0 ' walker p -" Kolb ph AAarona p Pagan ph .... Gibbon p 0 0 0 0 Sanguilin ph 1 0 I - By MIKE BRYSON By the Associated Priss How do you stop the Chicago Cubs? Simple, jiist (l).come up with some last inning heroics, and (2) take an early evening plane ride. It worked for the Cincinnati Reds Sunday—although the latter solution may be only temporary. The Reds used a one-out ninth inning single by Bobby Toian to clip the National League’s East Division leaders 7-6 in opener of a doubleheader. Then, after the Cubs grabbed swept a doubleheader from, the previous National League 5-4 lead after seven innings of tind game. . 0 » 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 irgb .... ggggtioi o—4 ■Pittsburgh 2. LOB-r-Allanl* 7, Reed (W,«.3) . Ooylt ......... Upshaw Blass San Diego 6. 28— lermon. M.Ryan. 3B--^-Hlslt (5), Splezio (9). S-IP H R ER BB SO O) 9 2-3 6 4 3 3 12 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 9 3-3 10 5 5 3 6 mark of 52 in 1946. Ironically, Tolan’s game-winning blow, scoring Jim Stewart from second, came after loser Phil Regan intentionally walked Pete Rose to get to Bobby. . The Reds, who blew an early 3-0 lead, came back for a 5-4 advantage in the sixth on Tony Perez’ two-run homer, his 12th. But Ron Santo’s 12th homer keyed a two-run Cub rally in the seventh, before Cincinnati lied it in the bottom of the inning on Alex Johnson’s RBI single. Newly acquired Paul Popo-vice staked Chicago to a 2-0 lead in the third inning of the nightcap with is first homer of the w"®" iwanny iwoia scorea iromieigntn ana vaaa rinso s single year, and helped build the lead'*^’'''** rookie Jack Di-|and Joe Torre’s infield out proto 5-1 with an RBI single in the|l^«i"'o’s wild pitch. duced two insurance runs for sixth. Drysdale’s only serious, trou- The Reds cut the gap to 5-4 pl® fame in the third when New with three in the seventh, in-York mixed singles by Bud Har-cluding two on 'I'olan’S homer, kelson, Tommie Agee and Cleon Jones with Wayne Garrett’s sac-ab r h bi rifice foj two runs. i?il! A three-run homer by Kenj Henderson gave San Francisco! victory in the opener, and blasts by Bobby Bonds and Dick pietz' helped complete the sweep as' the Giants moved into a: second-place tie with Los Angeles in the West Division, one I game behind Atlanta. Bob Didier capped a two-run second with an RBI single, then _ . 3 ^touched off a three-run fourth] T-2:i2. A another run-producing sin-! Taste is the name of thegame. Imperial Valdsplno II 5 0 I I the second gave Drysdale anienth in 13 g early lead, and the Dodgers ★ * * added two more in the fourth on Curt Flood broke a 2-2 tie Ted Sizemore’s sacrifice fly and. a run-scoring .single in when Manny Mota scored from eighth and Vada Pinso’s single the Cardinals against Houston. Lou Brock hit his llth homer in the opening Inning for St. I-AHliS. Garofilmo pr 0 0 0 0 Flood cl AAarlina/ - ' - -------- Wynn cl Menke 21 -fary 1b DWilsbn p Gotay ph 0 Pinson rf 4 t1 j I I 0 Day pr 0 0 3 0 2 0 Huntz ss 0 0 3 0 0 1 Torre 1b 4 1 3'1 0 0 MCarver c 4 0 4 12 0 Javier,3b 3 0 4 0 0 0 Shannon 3b 3 0 3 0 0 0 Maxvill ss 2 0 v v 10 10 Oavaliiio rf 1 1 1 0 U Gibson p itt eix— i0 Menke RR- Broi Gibson. S>Gibson. iD.WilSOn (L,$-61 RENT-A-CAR eim *’*£?*3sirr9ae^'ii2“v!;rn.h^^ PLEASE NOTE: An error In dele < made In the tint advory|lnB. These I win l» opened on JulyTllfi and not July 3Ut as previously advertised. GRETA vTblOi Cl... June 18, 17, 18, 1989 II be held ', July 1, I, at 8:0( It to the point of purpose of a Ordinanfe No. 944, known as thi Zone Ordinance to reiona to R 3 and Commerclat I the fOllc _____________a 48.52 a_____ _____ r the,, Commerclal-1—Part of the I..-------- enlral T Consider the Value of Experience . . . The knowledge and ability of the Funeral Director means ihuch. Experience can mean the difference between costly waste and dignified economy. We offer the finest and most competent service available. Our long experience and our sincere desire to serve abure the performance of this promise. Rasldenflal-3—Part of fha N. '/b of the ...... ' - — - —", R10E, City ' -------- ------------MIchlaan, n particularly described as follows: ^Inning at a point on tha W. r‘" Id point being S. . lihe of Section ir of Section 8; ' E. along the 82 feet; AenZe thence continuing S. 0°49* . 1 said W. section line, $33.82 ............... i due east, 800.00 feet; thence S. 0*49' E„ ' 290.0 feet; thence,N. 8S‘>29'24" E., 394A7 feet; thenca S. 85°00' E. 48'* thence due east, 4S0.O feat; T 20»00' W. 209.75 teat; thence N. 288.25 teat; thenca N. 2I<>42‘ ... ___________ '"*■ *-------N. 88»I8' E. 297.94 faat to W. line of Baldwin Avenue I; tltence along the W. line enue N. 27°204t' W. 289.23 curve to the rlgm, radius ______________-d bearing N. 2f®38'30" W. chord 309.43 Tael, arc 309.931 fedl and N. 15°S7'00" W. 24.98 feet to a point on the Sion, 839.93 f( rimpnt Subdivision sr 44, Page 24 of I tt being S. 0°49‘ E. Plats, O.C.R. said n (L. 44, P. 24), 20)1.89 feet from tl line of Baldwin Avenue 020 feet wide): thence along the W. line of Baldwin Avenue on a curve to the left, radius 1)40 feet, chord bearing N. 15*08'5S" W. — 408.22 feat,-chord 482.53 tael and N. WOO" W. 87.20 feel: thence S. 88»I8' 337.39 feet; thence N. 21°42' W. 200.0 ...J; Ihence S. 88»18' W. 288.25 teel; thence S. r---------- * *- ■— By order ol the City Commission. Dated: June 11, 1989. OLGA BARKELEY. City Cleric June 18. 1989 Leroy Meadows, 33, of 321 Hughes is ia serious conditon at Pontiac General Hospital after being shot once in the <' during an argument at his apartment at about 1:30 ..a.m. yesterday. James .Broxton, 47, of 47 Walnut is being heid in the county jail as a suspect in the case, police said. Martin was hit twice in the face, deputies said. He underwent surgery at the hospital. A sheriff’s bloodhound called to the scene lost the track of the, assailant, deputies said. NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING HIco Is hsrobiy givtn lh«t • public .—.Tng will bo IwldBy th* PonllPC City EfiT^rrcS ’iyid???iMvrEn^ t^'cHy”orP»m^^^ Eastern S oading; Section 10.2 Rms lu»e^.r»W Ofl-Sireet Perking ------—lllct l.n^s Ihe city ) Leona Bradberry, mother of s In he other incident, Edward P. Martin, 67, of 165 E. Pike, is in fair conditon at St. Joseph Jilercy Hospital after being shot twice while at work at Holly Green Golf Course, 11450 E. Holly, Springfield Township, about 12:30 a.m. to- dav. STATE OF MICHIGA» ^ bale Court for the County ol SUSPECT SURRENDERED Pontiac police said that Broxton gave himself up at the Savoy Lanes, 130 S. Telegraph, where he works. Broxton told police that he and a woman went to Meadows’ apartment to try to evict him. Police said M e a d o> s reportedly pulled an empty gun on Broxton and Mrs. Queenesta Phillips, 60, of 47 Walnut during I an argument and Broxton then his own pistol and shot Meadows, police added. Officers had been called to the house earlie^ and asked to evict Meadows, they said.''They told the landlady, Emma Jean Kincade,-57, she would have go to court to do this. SHOT THROUGH'WINDOW In the. other shoot in„, deputies said Martin, a janitor at the golf course, was vacuuming the clubhouse when he was shot twice through a patio door window. ' Deputies said they believe the Orjv-. — ■I 1:00 p.m. tin purpOM 944, known ai & 'oori, 1 Track provldo il Ordl- Way 28, 1988 LEGAL NOTUE Notice Is hereby given ol a Townil?lp %la1?nln^'Commlsifon'^o.. ____ 24, 1989, at 7:30 p.m.. In the Walorlord Townlihip High School, located- at 1415 CreiconI Lake Road, lo consider Ing under Ihe Waterford Towr I Ordinance No. 45, Oakland Coi S*"rn Ihe Township ol Walerfor Juvenile Division. In Ihe /Mailer of the Pellllon Concerning Gary Bradberr" —— To Leona ' minor child. Pellllon having been filed Ip this Coui. alleging that said child comes within the provisions ol Chapter 712A ol Ihe C— piled Laws of 1948 as amended. In Ihe prese.nl whereabouts ol Ihe moihe said minor child 1s unknown and child has vlolalod a law of the Slate, that said child should be continued ui the lurlsdlcllon ol this Court. the Name of the People ol the S Michigan, You are hereby notl the hearing on said petition will — at Ihe Court House, .Oakland County Service Center, In Ihe City ol p--"-- ■-"lid County, on the 28lh day .D.1989, at 1:30 o'clock In the i ..id you are hereby commanded personally at said hearing. It being Impractical to make .____________ ervice herol, this summons and notice hall be served by publlcallo/i ol a co ne week previous to said hearing In T 'ortllac Press, a newspaper printed a Irculaled In said County. Witness, Ihe ------------- "---------- NORMAN R. BARNARD, Judge of Probata MARJORIE SMITH, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division June 18, 1989 ir'- 1 t lying In parcel described I el the center ol Section; the.... E 413.17 feet; thence S’2r W ............“"'9' W 818.18 leel: NOTICE TO___________ Sealed proposals will be received by tha Board ol County Road Commissioners of the County of Oakland at their olllcas. 2430'Ponllac..Laka Road, Pontiac, Michigan, until 11:00 o'clock a.m. June 24, 1989, and will be publicly opened end read at 11:00 o'clock a.m. ol Ihe same day for Ihe fallowing: 250,000 Ballons-Panllac sT Boy Hurt; Darted Into Car's Side A Pontiac boy is in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital today following an accident Saturday in which Police said he ran into the side of a moving car. Tommy Ash well, 8, spn of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashwell of 686 E. Columbia, darted into the street and hit the side of a car which was traveling 25 miles per hour, the driver. Sherry Shemwell, j7, of 641 Kehilworth told police. ’ ----3 gallons—Lake Orion Storage 70.000 gallons-Pontlac Storage 20.000 gallons—Southfield Garage . Storage peclllcatlons and bid forms may t elned upon request. ^Ids must be made upon Oakland County Road Commission bidding f------- All proposals must be plainly m ) lo their contents. The Board reserves Ihe right lo iy or all proposals or to waive d^_____ Id to accept the proposals that In the ilnlon of the Board Is In Ihe bast Inler-it and to the advantage bf the Board ol .aunty Road Commlsslonars Of the Coun-S* *'** County rd of Couhly Road Sol D. Lomtfrson SAVE *40 TtiTttTD/UMIldtZc... Ttt TWO P-IECE LIVING ROOM SUITE A regular $289.95 seller — but you save $40 during WKCs big 3-day salel This two-piece suite cap-ture| the timeless charm of old Spain . ... distinctive beauty features self-decked seat cushions which ' are deep foam padded. Exquisite wood turnings make a subtle appearance alopg slightly extended ' wings; note the eleborate corvings featured at the bottom edge. Available in choice upholstery fabric in gojd, red or avocado colors. -------------------------------WKCS LOT at Rear of Store or 1 Hr, I in Downtown Mall —Have Ticket BUDGET WAYS TO PAY - NO MONEY POWN, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH -UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY ^ Rear 1 I in Downtown Mall —Hove Ticket stamped at Cashier's Offic^^^P Ely along said feet 10 a point; parallel lo and 450 Case No. 89-5-3 The E amend the approval Planning Commission on )8‘to enable a rock crush- ot school properly to Ihe point of beginning. Sublect to the rights ol the public and of any ggyernmanlal unit In any part thereof taken, vsed or deeded for street, roed or highway purposes. I Requesting lo chenge lone designation Irom R-IA, Single Family Resldanllal District lo AG-I, Agricultural District. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Cleric Charter Township ol Waterford Oakland County, Michigan June 2, 18, 1989 Death Notices ALTMAN, MARY F.; June 15, 1%9; 616 Beaumont Road, Highland; age 91; dear mother of Mr.s. Edith Horner, Mr.s. Ethel M. Stephens,^ Bernard E. and Albert P. Altman; also survived by six grandchildren and si)^ greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor where Mrs. Altman will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 a^ 7 to 9.) BLACKBURN. ANABEL W.; June 13, 1969 ; 4216 Huron. North Branch; age 77; beloved widow of the late Stanlej^ D. Blackburn; dear mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Westen and Mrs, Nancy ' Fricke; dear sister of Mrs. Lulu Campbell, Mrs. Charlotte Docker and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 17 at 2 p.m. at the United Methodist Church, North Branch with Rev. Ralph Pratt officiating. Interment in W e s 11 a w n Cemetery. Mrs. Blackburn will lie in state at the Blackburn Funeral II o m e , North Branch. BURDER, MARY E.; .June 14, 1969 ; 5366 Cambournc Place, Birmingham; age 42; belovetf .ivife of Francis H. Burdcr, .Jr,; beloved daughter of Mrs. Thomas McCabe; dear mother of Mrs. Jon Anderson. Francis H. Burdcr 111 and 'rhomas Burdcr; dear sister of Mrs. John Hangey, Mrs. J, D, Rollins, Thomas and Anthony McCabe. Recitation of the Rosary will be 8:30 tonight at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 17 at 10 a.m. at St. Colman Catholic C h u r c it, corner Middlebelt and 14 Mile Road. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Burdcr will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 lo 5 and 7 to 9.) ” . FARRELL, John E.; June 13, 3132 Kenrick, Keego Harbor; age 57; beloved hu.s-band of Mary Louise Farrell; dear father of Mrs. Albert ,1. (Ruth A.) Hill, Mrs. Keith A. Patricia L. i Kultler, Mrs. Harvey L. (Barbara L.) Sayles, Richard J. and John E. Farrell. Jr.; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 17 at 1 p.m. at C. 4. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbpr. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford. M r. Farrell will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3‘to 5 and 7 lo 9). Death Notices GAGE, SR. FRANKLIN M.; June 16, 1969; 1511 East Leonard Road, Addisoa Township; Age 60; de a r, .fath^ of Franklin M. Gage, Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Pearl Hendrix; also survived by two g r a n d c h i 1 d r e n. Funeral service will be held Wednhsi^, June 18 at 2 p.m. at the/ Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Gage will lie in state at the funeral home. JOHNSON, Pfc. JOHN E.; June 14, 1969; Camp Lejune, North Carolina (Formerly .of 65 Peggy Street); age 19; beloved son of Edward D. .Johnson; beloved grandson of Mrs. Louise Johnston, Mrs. Ruth Perino and Daniel Graves; dear brother of Cindy and Nancy Johnson. Funeral service will be held Wednes-’day, June 18 at 1 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church. Full Military graveside service and interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Pfc. Johnson will lie in state at the Ddnelson-Johns Funeral Home, after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to^ 5 and 7 to 9.) The family,, suggests memorial con-iributions may be made to the Youth Group, Grace Lutheran Church, Envelopes are available at the funeral home. KRATT, MANLEY C.; June 14, 1969; %'h East Pike Street; ago 66; beloved husband of Lula Kratl; dear brother of Mrs. C. 0. Sturdy. Funeral service was held Sunday. June 15 at 7:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, aRer which time Mr. Kratl was taken lo Blanchardvllle. Wisconsin for service and burial. LADD, STANLEY W.; June 15, 1969; 1481 West Livingston Street, Highland; age 79; beloved hasbantl of Mary Alleen Ladd; dear father of William T. and Charlfcs P. 1-add; dear broth^ of Annette and Fred Ladd; also survived by nine grandchildren Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 17 at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Ladd will lie in state at the funeral home. LANKSHEAR, GEORGE J.; June 15. 1969; 4860 Lakeview, West Bloomfield; age 67; beloved husband of Lillian Lankshear; dear father of Fred Lutes; dear brother of Mrs. Ralph Springer, Mrs. Jane Ebert and Fred Lankshear; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral .service will be held Tuesday, June 17, 1 p.m. at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Lankshear will lie in state at the funeral home. PEARSON. WILLIAM ROSS; June 14,. 1^9; 23-Haddrill Court; age 65; beloved husband of Nettie Pearson; dear father of George, Alan, and Theodore Pearson; dear brother of Mrs. Hazel Shaver, Mrs. Elizabeth Junck, Dale, Eldon, and Robert Pearson; also survived by 12 grandchildren and four great-g r a n d c h I Idren. Funeral service will be held 'ruesday, June 17 at 1 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Mr. Pearson will lie in state at the funeral home, (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). PORRITT. CARROLL G.; June 14, 1969; 815 East Walton Boulevard; age 66; beloved husband of Mildred Porritt; dear father of John E. and 'Phomas E. Porritt; dear-brother of Mr.s. A s e n a t h MacAdams; also survived by .seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 18 at IT a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Porritt will lie in slate at the funeral hoibe. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 lo 5 and 7 to 9.) Memorial contributions may be made lo the Church building fund. PURklSS. ELIZABETH B . ; .lunc 14, 1969; 59 Monroe Street; age 72; beloved wife of James 11, Purkiss; dear mother of Mrs. H a r r y Eagleton, Mrs. Mary. Strine and James H. Purkiss Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Harry Holcomb, Mrs. Stanley Britz, Mrs. Emil Groff, Ray; Walter, William and Harry Hayden; also survived by 10 grandchildren and one greaL grandchild. Funeral service will be held Tuesdajt, June 17 at 3 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in St. Clair. Michigan. Mrs. Purkiss will lie in state at the funeral ho me . (Suggffsted visiting hours, 34o 5 and 7 lo 9 ) -Cr-8^ TKE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1969 For Want Adt Dial 3344981 To Buy, Rent, Soil or Tipde Uso Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 am. ta 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 o.m. Day Foliowing First Insertion 4-1 Mr & Mrs. Homeowner Do you nttd llnanclil odvlco rOpalr»i rwnodollng, paying aatala taxei, grouping bilit, otc.7 If you do, call Mr. Voaa at 3M-3i«7, y-5 dally axcapt Sat._ WIG PT^teo. wigi by cawaron. WOULD THE GENTLEMAN from .Canada who Nft hit iwaator In a cab Wad, at noon call 545.0034. .'Huron, hat red .OST: vltinl. ward. «t3-05t4. BOX REPIIES At 10 am. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-3. C-l, C-4, C-IS, C-19, C-20, C-23, C-24, C-2T. C-29, C-30, C-33, 034, 072. In Memoriam 3 Sadly misaod by lather, mother. LOST; SMALL BLACK and ............. M—- GAS STATION mechanic, | No mechenlcel work. Must b or oyer, ^ply 5305 Highland. GOLF CAR MECHANIC, i CARETAKER FOR>CHURCH, full time work, oxparlance preferred, cell between 0 a.m.-4 p.m. FE 2-7130. CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION $50 PER WEEK PART TIME men 71-45 to work 3 houri per evening, 674-0520, 5-7 p.m. /tonight _only^_______ A TRUCK MECHANIC, 1. 554 Franklbi Rd. V"- :Hn Rd AUTO MECHi^lC Experienced with tobli, $150, .. S700 per wk. guarantee tor right men. Benellls, vacallon, ekc. o^ portunity for ambitious men. Hahn Chrysler, Plymouth, Rambler, Jeep In Clarkston. Cell Bob Norton. 625- AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS ...... ... Intorvlc- ...______ _.. outstanding career opporiunlly. Aetna Finance Co.,l.T.T. We are an tqual opportunity employer. _ _ COLLEGE STUDENTS 10 WEEKS WORK FOR . 10 YOUNG MEN No experience necessary. Above average earnings. Opportunities lor advancements. HAROINGE CHUCKER OPERATOR, _ ._______ ______ train. Fringe beneflli. Apply at Benton Corp.. 2870 Industrial Row, Troy. iNSTALLATION AND delivery mat ust be 18 lo 22. Neat appearing, able to start work Immediately. For interulew, call (MR. STIGLITZ, 335-6846) batora 3 ....jpiL Equal Opportunity____________ CUSTODIAN, Industrial building, Rochester area. Night wages end working _______________ Paid Blue Cross, Cell 1-821-9280, 33V-35M %r I _____________ JANITOR, MaYnTENANCE man ( 631 Selden, Detroit. I.. _____ Meneger._32l-2532,_626-16_99. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Coll Mr. George at Ray Real Estate CARBIDE SALES ENGII^R. Must have experience. All benefit provided. Car furnished. Incentive plan, reply Sendvlk Steel Inc. 14131 Purltqn Detroit 40227. LOCAL MANUFACTURER with the best of trade acceptance needs a sales reprasentallve, would prater man with sales background but will consider training a man who is able to meat the public, this Is a salary position with car and expenses furnished'. All replies are kept In the strictest confidence, please send resume Including Present Income lo Ponllac Press Box C-33, Pontiac, Mlchlgen. LAT'ie OPERATOR. Afternoon st -Iberal fringe benel" --------- >erson. Bontwi I Industrtal Row, Troy. . Call n t ed 549 7432. _ _ AUfOMOilLE DE ALE R Dortar to clean new can raliablo and sobary and ai drive. Company .provides Cross Ins. and other ......... banafltSe plus good wages. Contact Sales Manager. 623-0900. Hfllp Wontad Mole 6 Help Wonted Mole FULLTIME Dining room, and kitchen porters. Uniforilas furnished, Blue Cross insurance, paid vacation. Starting rate of $2.00 per hour, apply in. Person anytime at the MCL cafeteria at Tel-Twelve shopping center, Southfield. Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male FISHER BODY DIV. Die 6c Machine Plant Has immediate openings for qualified journeymen in the following: • Boring Mill Operators • Planer Operdtor • Surface Gpnder Operator i Apply 601 Piquette Detroit, Michigati Drivers Needed MANAGER, IF YOU ARE a mature and above average individual and are willing to put forth the efiorl we have positions avsilable in the Ireniporler needs owner-operelors. Trucks ter lease available. Apply In person lo NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY, INC., 6023 Williams Lake Road, Drayton Plains, Michigan. Interview June 16, 17, 18, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or write Dept. 40, P.O. Box 51096, Tulsa, Okie. 74151. Equal Opporiunlly Employer Desic^ners Lay-Out Men Detailers Sect. Cutters BODY TOOLING* FIXTURES GAUGES *DYES MACHINES Long Programs Over-time „ Benefits Efficient Eng. Co. 21680 Coolidge Hwy. __Jordan 6-4690 DESIGNERS^" SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity to bc“— - METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Has 2 opportunities tor' service salesmen, due lo retirement. Married men, ages 23-40, preferred. Salary and commission. Phone Frank Grosse, 681-1400. We are an equal opportunity employer. _ MAN FOR ALL Around work, ten-1lng mason, also cement finisher, needy worker and sober with own rans^rtallon. Cell 673-7680 e«S/_ MOTEL NIGHT CLE'rk, Yuli time, ^ell 335-5896. HBlp Wnnfd Mnh MACHINE OPERATORS Modern lectors and l,..,______ immediate openings on lathes, grinders, automatic scrOw mdailnr and production shepers. Will trair men with aoma experience. Day and atfernoon ehtfto available with overtime. Apply! In person 9 o.m.4 p.m. to 292I _____ R— ■'— ■--■------- 15 VlHo MEAT MANAGER, SERVICE STATION attendentt Pontiac's full time. Must be mechanically Inclined a:_______ talk to people. Cell Mr. Ruth, SI 3553, 10 a.m. through 2 p.m. MACHINE BUILDERS Aust, ba exparlencad In machl ssembly of medium toleran ELECTRICIAN standard machinery. Cars and trucks, ply KEEGO SAL^, 3080 Orchard Lake KEEGO SALES S SERVICE SlRVICE STATION Manager and mechanic, over 35 years of age, local references, must be good trouble shooter end able tr manage a crew, available day oi piternoon shin and wr——- ' Station, Woodward ar Rds„ - .......... TIRE MOUNTER, EXPERIENCED -nounting and balancing ca-truck liras. Excellent houri. Ills, pay. Apply at 45 Oakland , Pontiac. ________ NEED GOOD CLEANUP i NIGHT CLERK. Apply Holiday Inn of Pontiac. 1801 S. Telegraph. PARifS cLerk Musi bd able to work any shl experienced preferred but i necessary. KEEGO SALES SERVICE, 3000 Orchard Lot Keego Harbor. M2-3400. ____ PONTIAC OFFICE" Now looking for 10 young men .. work In Oakland and Macomb 4 public relation fields. It you are 10 to 22. Neat appearing. And able to start call Mr. Olllsworih, 335-6846 bet. 2 p.m. Applications will I ' - from college students.___ RETIRED AAAN FOR Bttendant. Apply 154 H: 4 shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. WANTED CEMENT FINISHERS with sime experience, dependr-'-_fuM or part time. FE 4-5213. WANTED: LAUNDRY and cleaning route man. 23 yrs. older. Married, high school ed._ tion. Apply to Pontiac Laundry, 54o S. Telegraph. patible, experle energetic, com- Contact Mr. riy but will train. -...... Beardsley, Bi-----" ^rvlce Center. 647-2124. HIPPINg'TCnD receiving, school graduate. Excellent c tor advancement. Feld vaci------ hoiiriavs and benefits. Apply In 3187 Union Lk. Rd. Union Lake, Mich. SALES DIRECTOR We have an exctllent opportunity lor tha right man. Must ba experienced In tha sale of cemetery properly. Must be experienced In hiring and training o fmen. Must be reliable and honest. Opportunity to obtain stock. Opportunity to make unlimited amount of money. For Interview call Mr. Truman, 664-6793. SHEET METAL.' Modern ^precision sheet metal plant now hiring for lirst end second shifts. Trainees start at 82.7S par hour, experienced per hour end up. M..hour week. Profit sharing, cost of living and Blue Cross participation. Detronlc Ind. 32451 N. Avis, Madison Heights. (14 Mile and Dequindre)._________________________ SERVICE STArflON ATTENDANTS end light mechanical repair, local refs., avail, day or afternoon shift. Shell Station, Woodward and Long' Lake Rd^,_BJoomflaid Jtills^ SALESMAN WANTED FOR Delrolfi Metropolitan Area to repr— major tobacco company, con.,...., car, paid Insurance, benetlls, no MAN TO REPAIR and malnlain rental equipment. Musi be dependable. S3 per hr. 62 W. Montcalm. HbIp Wonted Mole 6 Help Wontad Male resume to ro 5. naams, i Birmingham, Michigan. Sand steady year round___ CLYDE CORPORATION 100 W. Maple Troy An Equal Opporiunity "—'--- a structural drew- commensurele with _______________ Close to. Ponllac area. Indusirl , jM-ang, ND rKe tflce. Mu.. . ---------- lenaa, Op- te Pontiac General. FE F6I29. DIRECT SALESMAN* . I , -iblllty we warn .. ......... have desire lo Id train salat paopit. »12,000 opportunity altar compitta program. Write to T. G. a»iuM. Consumer Products Olv.-Bok 570, Winona, Minnesota 55987. If you to talk hire anc ______ ____ Income ^opportunity para fort.. Bx- IQ Industrial Row, Troy. DIE MAKER Ola repair on small and pro brettiva die, day shift, steedy. automatic press PRODUCTS Its Elliabem St. • ■ - ■ . -.:..:: LTV Air Craft Fabrication We Have Work Available, Making Templates. Must be able to read blue prints, and do sheet metal layout including fabrication of Air croft parts. Tool machining desirable but not required. Call (Collecl It out or local Area) 539-0300 ^ ,lxt. 251 or Apply 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Mon. thru Friday) Saturday Interviews 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. . LTV Aero Space Corp. )6V> Mile Rd. on Van Dyke An Equal 0|--—— - SALESMEN LABORATORY APPARATUS retory or tela ex ATTENDANT FOR ELDERLY woman confined to wh’aalcheir Set. noon-Sun. noon. Cell Mrs. Hopper. 651-4114 l-S p.m. ■—- Engineering lataorttory i pvrivnce. In-------- demantlrallont ahd ........... travel. Sand resume to Director of Personnel: Arthur H. Thomas Co. Supervisory Trainee Excellent opportunity for qualified Individual lo *-■— a retailing WE NEED EXPERieNCED: Sacrelarlet Slanoi end Dictaphone Opri. Typists - Jr., Sr., Slat. Teletype Oprt. Clerks no key Adding Mach.) BAR RESTAURANT WAlTRiSS, days, 3354381. _______ BEAUTICIAN WANTED. Walled Lake area. 624-4631. Hudson's Pontiac Mall Is. ShHil TURRET LA^E OPERATOR^. Day and afternoon shifts. Liberal fringe banaflts. Apply In. parson. Bentoe Corp, 2870 Indusirlal R FULL TIME COOKS. Potllloni avallabla. Apply In parson Wllhaim't, 406 Main, Rochastar Mich._________________________________ 2 HOURS DAILY lorning. aftamoon or aarly ----- igs, $40-$80 par waak. Nationally lown Co. Car nacaisary. K------ ■ssing or parly plan. Call MATURE WOMEN I II train. Shaw'i Jawelry, 24 h ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES! Here Is a job you can handle l.._ not neglect your familyt Sell Toys and gifts for "SANDRA PARTIES' No cash needed — no Collecting, No delivering. Free training no-Excellent commission plus bom Hlease call: BETH WEBER FE y377_________or 682-1774 AGE 15^17 COME qnd like In AT ROCHESTER 2 SHORT ORDER COOKS MORNINGS AND AFTERNOONS APPLY IN PERSON CAMPS CAFE, in E. UNIVERSITY MATURE LADY h Port Office Box 232, Pontlaci ASSEMBLY, COUNTER a end girl. Full time. V Apply In peraon, M. Cleenert, 296$ Orcharb Kaago Harbor._______ Will train, and M. Lk. Rd., Expitrlehced, to type Invoices .... handle accounts recelvabla records. ■Trans-Tube Inc., , LALtr, 2S or over, swiicnooera, we train, day shift an# 3 to 11 p.m. shift. Must be high r-"— graduate and able to spall, legibly and rapidly. F r I. bwiellts, rotate Sunday and holidays. Call between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Mon. through FrI. Please call FE 4-2541. AMERICAN GIRL 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 126 , Phone 642-3055 ' Birmlnghdl Incidentally, we pay Holidays, Vacallons, Bonuses ai High Rales. ___________________ BEAUTICIANS Expareincad. 6:30 a.m. to 2: p^m._ H:30 P,tn.^ O GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Girl llvo In. own .room and TV. S4 13l-322i. _____________ E'NERAL OFFICE'6 ails tan SraNDMA to take eonwlMa charge of homo and boy oixl girl, 10 and 13 tor first 2 wookt In July lor working portnis who r“" vacotlon. Will consider live In I 11/ InMrastad 1n permanent job home. Call 673-3781, aft. 7 jg^m. OFFICE, Muft b TIAC OFFTO pfarlng. ba iaillgantly an old. Salary S340 por hour For poreonal hltrvlow In Oolrolt Call Mr, ot |SS-68«t »-f iMti. ' OOX/'YIr'AI MIID4W HELP WANTED ------- - - Easton Cleaners. EM 3-4661._ HOUSEKEiPER*, 6 days a" weak. wllh'"Rtll' ly In parse housewives wanted, 11ikm.-7 p.m., 81.50 lo start. Apply In parson 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Burger Chet, 125 W. Huron.______ HOUSEKEEPER, llvt-ln. 2 2 -30, HOUSEKEEPING, ______ .. love children. Ilve-ln. 624-W68 eves. INSURANCE CLERK a lob with verlelyl Experience Van Wagoner_________FE 64571 JOIN US IN OUR WONDERFUL WORLD OF FASHION. Bt -— „ —..... . ^nSJ: rongt ol B. Rtocklwtt iMPUTfR PRODUCTS .. .......1 of Ek-call-O-Corp. 624-4371 150 LmM Rd. Walled Lk., Mich. 4lSi^ Equal Opportunity Bmployor BABY SITTER for September "•—ugh June, I to 5, Mon. through r child, 6. Olxio-Walton Area. 3 children. ages 15, 12 and g, call atl. 6 u.. 647-5608, 1080 Top View Rd. near Adams and Long Lake.______________ BEAUTY OPERATOR Albert's Coiffures. 363-8400. Salary plus commission. Up to 60 per cent._____________________________ BABY SITTER, mature, my home. Crescent Lake area. 5 days. 682-8588, all. 5 p.m. Clerk-Typist WHOLESALE . Opportunity lor ___________ . Jeasant sur- roundings In medium sized office. Mr. Kurzmann, Harold • Co. 2737 Adams Rd., Auburn holldeys. Good wages, t ------- 'in Rastsui CASHIER. AGGRESSIVE, i peering, no experience m Apply 74 N. S*"'"--" Center Markels. COUNSELOR, ALL YOU ______ "^"'Xn 'ie sSSSlcJ'’* COOK-SHORT ORDER. Days. Al k" ??kr- time pay for part tli... - . ... and Winter line lust IwHta.In-troducad. Become a QUEENS WAY FASHION COUNSELOR. Start with $342 wardrhba fraa. 852. 2291.________________________ KIND WOMAN to lake cere of 4 boys, ages 7 thru II for 2 weeks. Hrs. 8 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m., rats. wanted. Call 651-1968, alL S p.m. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ONLY, Heady year round work, day and night Ihllls open, 55 or more girls neadad right now. Paid Blue Cross, paid Ilia Iniuranca and paid vacation. Apply to: Dempsey Key Punch Service G6434 So. Oort Hwy. Grand Blanc 1-694-7181-694-5)31 __An Equal Opportunity Employer KITCHEN PlzePARATrON. No experience nacassary. Apply In parson, Machus Rad Fox Telegraph at Maple. Blrmlnghom. ------------ -----Tg work" Full - ‘ 5171 PRACTICAL Nl port" • • lice ' ELIABLE _1MJ679. _____ RNl OR^lPNa «a KITCHEN HELP, a _1oSj>._________ _______ KITCHEN HELP. UNlbN Lake area, 363-4121._____________ ________ KEYPUNCH operators Temp. Assignments, all. shills Call Jean Johnston 368-3030 American Girl 19376 Woodward at 7 Mile KlfCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day and avaning shifts. Gw wages. Hospitalization and otha banellts.. Apply: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ______Telegraph A Hu™ _ ^ LPN CHARGE NURSE, 3 lo fi:30 p.m., Monday Ihrouoh Friday. Hospital rales, written personnel policies, benellls. 40 bed skilled eiiraiiM homi. Or-—- • -• '■ • EM 3-7161. ______________642-7900. CURB GIRL, GRILL Cook, ■—r Chiel, *' LADY FOR WAITING _______________ marking and assambly. O g g -Ctaapars. 379 E. Pika.________ LAUNDRY WORKERS — Ex- parlance i ‘ -------- banaflts. P Telegraph.________________ LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER .. manage small home and care for 2 children. Must be and Blue Cross forms. 338-7115! ■EdAL SECRETARY, experience necMtary, apply Bella and Hartlar FE ^0274. MATURE WOMAN" EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for par time. 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Some bril work. Apply In perons. Dew Droi In Restaurant, 4720 Walton Btvd. 66AID WANTED FOR Motel work. OPPORTUNITY money In a business i Start earning at once EXPERIENCED TOP QUALITY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Immediate opening for mature In-rfiuiriuai with good typing, —" skills. Executive Borg-Wan 770 S. Adi EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT help wanted. Topi In pay, paid Blue CroM hosplfalliatlon, vaciitgn with pay. Apply at Paul'a Hamburgers, m Ponllac Tr., Wallid Lk. or call 624-3300. Also 332 S. ----------------- ----*------call 334-7437. ....... or automobile. Exc. ( portunity and — Press, C-34. Permanent lob Openings Midnight Shift POWER PLANT ENGINEER We require first class unlimited steam license (refrigeration not necessary.) ‘ , The job opening is ot our biological laboratories located in Rochester' Michigan . . . Call 567-5300 ext. 5641 for an interview i —‘ Help Wanted Mole 6Help Wanted Male Machine Operators And Trainees Far LATHES MILLS QRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Subsidiary of Condec Corporation Phone 6514377 361 SOUTH STREET ^ RpCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity imployer Parke Davis P.O. BOX 118 DETROIT, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer. :, hours 2 to 6 p.i week. Apply to P^ r, 540 S. Telegrai Ref. required. ... 9069 or 651-4598. ___________ AAIO ~ Middle-aged womVi. preferred. Sherwood Motel, 335- NURSES' AIDE NURSE AIDES, Experienced a . ______________________>4121. NURSES Ai6e for small nursing ■■"■"e. Relief shift. 673-5)42. PART TIME LPN I II. and 3 p.m., 651- NATIONAL CORPORATION la ngw accepting appjlcallont tor full iIm & 'Jiar nS PRESSiR, WmLs, quallly paid vacation and holldayi. Tm pay, Iranip. naadad. S4^70IB, ME, calllno amlnim K^r.iW';S?: a prufaraMa. 33M327. 1255 W. 1...._.■■■ RECTPTIONIST for optical - arlmoni, 29 hrs. par waak. ap-In parson, Ptraonnal DepL, -s Roebuck. Co., 134 N. Equal Opporiunlly Employer salad gYRL day «™k. No Sunday or Holiday work. PoM vacation. Bloomllald Canopy, 13 Milo 8. Orchard Laka Rd. 626-1387. parmanani job. Good working con. dlllons, guarantoad weakly wage. »nBTCayr» saleslady FULL TIME, salary -'us commission. Fold Vacation, Id holiday with all Company nollls. Qualiricallont. noni, high heel graduntt. WO aro tn tqual porlunlly omploytr. Inlorvlowi X’v!S.i‘sh,;iSCcW. IRT ORDER COOK and curb rl. Over 18. Apply Drayton A A .. Drive-ln. Drnylon Plains. _ SECRETARY. ROal ottar# tK-parlance prtfarrad, but good oenaral skills will quaTlty. Beautliul tOxIord oflica of ono of the county's loading raaltort. Call 628J548. Royar._ ___ _ " SMILING WOMEN Under 60. 86S par waak posslbla, 2 hours por day, 5 deys par weak. Cell 338-0374 bet. 9:30 a.m. and SALAD GIRL iporlaoDknt parson, jnchui TalagrapIfSt Map SALAD PREPARATION with Glance. Day shift. No Sundays or Idays. B a d a 11' I Restaurant. Woodward and Square Lk. _ SECRETARIAL AND general bffica 'rtles lor 1 girl selet aflke In Irmingham. Complala banallls l^y.te **"• VAITRESS, WILL TEACH, Part time, Fr). S p.m. till 12 midnighi, Sal. 5 p.m. to 12 midnight. Sun. 2 - - fo 10 p.m. Bar work, 68M73B. WANTED: MATURE WOMEN par 6 di higher ei ncludes expanses Opporiunlly for thin 90 days Plus -------------- .zallablo. Yoorly gross t7,00O-$9.SOO. Immodlnlo full time lobs ovoimhi* "e«e v«,r home. Pontiac, s a nawacomplataly d training car to use own. Company paid Blue Cross, , ■He Insurance and sick and accident Insurance. REQUIREMENTS: 1. -Over 26 2. — Strong personality. 3. — Good driving record. 4. — Esicellanl charscler. 5. — Full time only. 6. — Looking for advancement. For Interview, phone FE #9444. Main oHIca 1SIQ2 Grand Rivar. Open 7:30 a.m.-9;()0 p.m. .WOMAN TO MANAGE Chgrch su^?sa ’’'reparali***'ot'*'ll^**’4 day week, ?0*monlhs? salary open. Call Mr. John Karr, y to 3, 644- AHelp WontBd MaU Salesmen Are Our,Most Important Asset I, havo successful tales background, and ir, you may be the man wo aro soaking y In this area. Wa are a 50-year old, AAA-1 manufacturer of chemical products. Our rapid growth Is the result of giving each Individual salatman tho opportunllv lo realize hit full polanllal. No chan.....________ Is necessary. You will receive complete training plus unusual i Starting Income to $12,000 Against Aitdlllonal High £ommlstlon$ WRITE AIRMAIL TODAY TO JERRY LEVINE Certified Ldboratories, Inc. 222 S. Central, St. Louis, Mo. 63105 Fancy returns Wa hire paw Help Wanted Male Wanted Male Tool Makers Template Makers to Construct "soft" tooling used and manufacturing air frame structures. "Soft" Tooling is constructed without the aid of detailed tool drawings, bench work dnd machining desirable. 2 to 5 years experience in oir frame, sheet metal forming preferred. Proof of Journeyman status is not required. CALL ' (Collect if out of local Area) ' / 539-0300, Ext. 251 . or Apply 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Mon. thru Friday) Saturday Interviews 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Supervisor of Employment Missile and Space Division-Michigan 38111 Van Dyke Wa^-ron, Mich. LTV Aero Space Corp. 16’/2. Mile Rd. on Van Dyke —- An Equal opparfunlly Empk^ i TECHNICIANS DYNAMOMETER TECHNICIANS To parform ai QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN (PAINT) To test and adlusf toivtnl ti and coatings. Direct fast WRITE: W. A. Magnan, Personnel Department Chrysler Corporation, Chemical Division 5437 W. Jefferson Ave. Trenton, Michigan 48183 (313) 383-7200 For Want Adi Dial 3344981 THE PQNTIiyC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 16. 1969 SaloiHoipiyialt^mMlo WAITKIII. MATURI WWIMn •II •round rMBuramHxiMrl will train to fafio owor on o lion, (100 0 waok gu(ranfo«l ..... training, ,w»ly^m iMraon Blrdi Room, 4 to. ioBiwow at Pitta. C—0 yVoman tor" claaning jand Iron- Hwy., Drayton mini. Apply S4 ______________________ WAITRESS TO work part avanlnga, hourly rala, plui ..... For lurthor IntormatkNu call UL (- f SITTER, houri. WANTED I lo S. my _________________ WOMAN nCARAELE oI InipKilon and minor ropalra. Bob Whifo Claanara, M W. Mapio, Troy. MU WAITRESSES PART TIME^full llmo wookondi ~you namo It-wo nood YOUl Company taanollls. Paid vacallon. '" itlJSfliRO.. BIO BOY RESTAURANT ( DIxlo arSsilvor Wa1 WAITRESSES For day ahltt. AMly In panon only, Blua Star Raalau—■— Opdyka A Pontiac Rdt. Aimss 'mwtSKitr ------- ■ “ - U mWnlohl. Good Apply In parson Orchard La Counlry Club. jWO w. Shoro Dr. WAITRESSES waitress, DAY OR nighl. ’ also plita holpor, Apph III Woodward, Pontiac. WAITRESS wantod (or .... ..... tmploymint, SI DO guaranlao. Apply In panon only, Pranka Railaurant, Orchard Lako Rd,, Kaogo Harbor. WAITRESS WANTED. Part tima lull tlmo, TImborlana Lounga, SS.OO AN HOUR 3 houri a dayl 3 dayt a waok Ago Si or ovar Writo P.O Box 3411 Pontiac, Michigan iiosi applications Are panon i Driva-ln raVTh:'’p?n.l. S-A REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST wjnty eommtrel«l and Banding SEnfice»Sw|ppllEE 13 anodlzad aluminum, “BENSON LUAABEiRe: The One That Saves You inonal bitorvlaw. TATE SALESMEN — to work on larmi, o?>“wlST'’.cr«rn*l REAL ESTATE SALESMEN I you'ro fruitratod duo to not - oX“'!!‘V'5p"^»«i tw a eonllldantlal Inlarvlaw too ina tramandoua oppi ‘ wa hava to oHar. Full tin man prafarrad but part (Inw,. ara •"'“^iaORBO LEACH, S3M0IS iw and Sabro Saw Only ........ II Picnic Tabla Fra Complain S' KD .. road Tiros (utad), I carry .......... Odd Saih, sach ....... experienced bookkbopai wmpany hanallli, isoo, call AngL Riwk. 3334IS7, Aaaoclotsa Panon- ASSISTANT MANAGER 17200 Hart. Rapid advancamai On tha lob training. Aulomob Inlaroiti halplul. adama A adamt tasiness Service AVON-TROY CARPET _ WAREHOUSE CartMilng Inalallad, closnad. 17,000 ...................... {BOOKKEEPER Monpower Development Trainee *$8400 Up Collaga dsgraa raquirad. Excallti polantlal plua lull fringe banal program. f=Baa paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ------------ ... . S42A2S0 adama 0. adarna________1474800 PUBLIC RELATIONS $600 UP Do you llko lo moot Iho p Wo hava many Inlaraallng .... varied potlllona avsilabla. Fee ATTENTION and (amala praat IT day and all-1. Exparlsnct not nacaaasry bul halplul. Ragular Incraaata plua Iringa banellta avalldbla- ovarilma avalltbla. Eoual .. For Information c Poraonnal OMIl_ SarVIca Corp. 3Sa4» Gri-..-Rlvor. Now Hudaon, Mich. commonaurata with txporlonco. Sand raauma lo Pontiac Praaa, RECEPTIONISTS $42S UP Enioy an axclllng caraar working with lha public. Soma typing, — quirad. North Suburban area. 1800 S. Woodward, B'hi BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH . foctors A-neg., Bmag., AB-nag. °’"*® MICHIOAN COMMUNITY blood CENTER nllac FE 4-1147 1342 WIda Track Dr. Mon. FrI. 1-4 Tuoo., Wad., Thura. CHOICE TEMPORARY OFFICE WORK lor all typaa ol ■able now. Po.____ Rochoator oroo. Top Call Nowl Manpower 332-0306 BROILER AND FRY 000k, Mondoy-Soturday, 4 to 11. No Sunday or HoHdoy work. Club Rochoator, 306 Main SI.------------- . Beautiful, buatling of- Calling All Solespaople YORK la on Iho look out for c... tcitniloua aolf alartara with outgoing parionallly. If you moot this daacrlplion. you ara WANTED Exporlenca not noodad, wa wl. teach you to aorn a rewarding caraar. On tha action team ol YORK REAL ESTATE. Call Mr. “ "—k, 6744363. BEGINNER; No axporlenco hare. Typing and public contact. S days per weak. ”—-- (ICO. Start ____. S360. Call Jo Wilcox. SECRETARY: Maturo. with ahorlha-^ — ^ wins this .— personnel oKIca. Wilcox. DENTAL laalslant noodad today. Initiative and enthusiasm counts up to fast ralaat. Will train mature gal. 0:304. RuaT........ " " Wilcox. Caretaker Coupla proforrad. Exparlanco r qulrdd. Now 64 unll bulMIng In tl Pontiac area, Aportmont utllll Sand raauma to Pontiac Praaa B< C-M.________________ COUPLE WANTED FOR motH ACCOUNTING dork for very at-tractive, dastrabla firm. Very light typing I Musi be noaL high school grad. No woakends. 0-S. 1347, Coll Jo Wilcox., ASSISTANT: managomont poslll over 35. 333-7W6. DISHWASHERS Ight ihllt. Company bonalits. Paid WbITo1“- aiG BOY RESTAURANT Tologroph A Huron on girl. Coll Lynn Anders. SECRETARY: Greet ■----ling vlaitora, .. ........ IS to this grawlng (Irm. Fun FREE MOVIESI Age 10-00. Full or port tlm cesslona, caahlers, uahora, a I day FREE! with your family on your night oft. Apply In person only, otter 3 p.m. Blue Sky Orivo-ln Thootro, op«yn«- _________ EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE — 'S32 Orchard Lake A FREE CLASSES Men or women wanted. Earn while you learn. Wo hove 8 olilcot, 200 lolaspoopla who can't bo wrong. Calltoday. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 FULL CHARGEBOOKKEEPER $0500 to I9S0O a ytar, Bloch Bros. “— "r. Chaao, 62M330. HELP WANTED, full lime or port time. Apply In parson 10 a.m.- " p.m. Burger Chat, 12$ W. Huron. KITCHEN PORTER work. work. No Sunday or Holiday work. Paid vacation. Bloamllold Conopy. 15 Milo and Orchard Lake “ record. FE 2-9145.__________ MATHEMATICS, Secondary foacher, oxporltnced, certified, privet-school Bloomfield Hills. Ml 44575. PART TIME Thura., ■■■' Holidays, time for 252 manager, I apartmonta. I Pomiac at 057 --------* local It— for ottice, . ».... tools tor repairs. Free l bjdroom SECRETARIES $450 TO $600 If you have typing and si skills. Let us show you many foe paid positions In N suburban area. INTERNA^TIONAL PERSONNEL DELINQUENT PAYMENTS brought un «» a.t. YBu, agent 681-0766. ^ PHoW'3342521 ..OPEN 0 to 5— Saturdays to 12 III Saw TW' ...........I30.IS war Saw 7" .............$14.95 129.95 ...$16.95 Prompt Free Delivery ■ CARPET CLEANING ^xranslyo. dry In 1. hour. I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ....HERE. ANY CONDITbN, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cash Investment Company 333-7824 Apqrtppents, UrtfemliHeJ 38 AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS ^ I and 2 Mroom, all conveniences, ar^rtlltonod, all utilities ■- IS YOUR PRESENT homo .. ---- Too largo? Too old? Call at O'Neil — - BUYING nai naao maior or minor repairs 1 Pontiac area. Will pay cash. BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST ‘■>wly completed luxury apartments, Hotpoint electric appllancaa featured. Carpeting and drapes includad. Modal open dolly 10 a.m. — 8 p.m. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANQ cash In 3 6814)766. /E A PURCHASER WITH -ASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 674-1698 or 3304952.______ LOTS - WANTED IN PONTIAC Immadlata closing bp*' «»'' REALY, 642-4220. „ . Merlon ll grading for ^ -----Prolnpt-froo 052-3570. Enool LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHI|NG i anykind. 363-1072, Corky Orlwino. LIGHT HAULING and "moving. Reasonable. FE 44917.___________ Painting nnd Decorating ^ 2 AMBITIOUS COLLEGE Students, ^ years professional painting '33S670X___________ - YEARS PAINTING _______________ - laachars head and desira Jobs for the summor. Dopondable. Free asl. Satisfaction guar. 335-4531, 642-8015. CUSTOM PAINTING, REASONABLE I. Aft. 6, 3324575, t ETTpeHT PAINTING and decorating, reasonable. OR 3-7354.__________ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR NOTHING TO SELLI Give us your house to tall. Wi give It our personal attention a advarllto It till told. Anderson 8i Associates 1044 Joslyn_FE 4-3536 RAY PAYS GASH ■■ FOR HOMES ALL CASH IN 48 HOUtlS WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON re ostimatet. 3354010. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting. Watarlord area. Free asllmafos. OR 34304 or OR 3-2956. P E R I N G, Fainting and rotldonllol a— Ing. Orvel 67^6. spray- Sonsa Wonted Hovsehold Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. Apnrtments, Unfamislied 38 ROCHESTER, 2 BEDkoOM Carpeted, $165 per month, so.. req., no children or pots, --------•---•' '—Hey Realtors, Rent Houses, furnished 39 FURNISHED 3 bodroOm brick homo Great Oaks Apartments NEW APARTMENTS 1 bedroom apartment, $155. No children or pets . a I I o w o d carpeting, drapes, stove. refrIg. air conditioning turn, plus al ulimies, except electricity. Ii Drayton Plains area on W. Walloi BlvC Call aWor 5 p.m. 674;3603. NOW LEASING. New 2 bedroom apartments. Electric heat, stove. Rent Inke Cettnges 41 BEAUTIFUL ^^l« front. Gqod VALLEY PUCE APTS. In the Center ot Rochester ■ —"----s, 2 baths, S1S8 LAKEFRONT COTTAGES AT ‘ '-•-!L^to4M7a(fer>- - Rent Houses, Untarnished 40 BEDROOM GUEST house, couple only, swimming a—' ■---- riding avail. 363476 .BEDROOM BRICK f — and last months will consider i tor, 628-1568, nea nting tar Laktville 5, large yarc FE 5-7485 6 ROOM HOUSE. 1998 WlllOwbeach. )8 security, $45 weak. 363-343S. $109 MONTHLY $109 MONTHLY jses, $488 down, 1-2 or IW baths, 1337 Cher. Pontiac, Jerome Bldg. Free 4' yardstick. 3354171. FREE RENTA|L SERVICE NEW LAKE FRONT, 2 bedroom. OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS. Immedlofo occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms, $177. Social center and ONLY $400 DOWN New Townhouses Co-Op. 1- 2- or 3 bedroom bricks, up to 1'/S baths. Free X' yardstick 3354i7i Rent^fficejpnee 2381 DIXIE NEAR eourthouso. Iq. ft. OKI- -------- ssTon. 3 — 80. , ■ construction. FE 44588. Can be rented weakly .. raM?"don, ON Round AMPLE OFFICE and storage space. 289 E. Walled Uko Dr, 624-1285. ONE OF R CLARKSTON. Nice la deposit. Sept, lo Juno. 62M786. FOR LEASE -(,888 sq. ft. 0(1 space on secund floor ol lo bank. Contact Mr~ Hosloy, 3354ls>. ilNOLB OFFICES, 4548 DIxlo, 83S ------------R 1-1355. ATTRACTIVE ROOM for girl i lady, homo privllegos, 33M079. CLEAN ROOMS, FOR man, $12 p week, Pontiac area. o4 3-1539 ( Rent BailnBW Praperty 47-A 48X68 COMMERCIAL Building —llabla tor onv purpose, storage office spioo. Parry SL, close to la iiM n s. Fr2-1 RETIREE or NEAR PONTIAC........ CALL AFTER 6 P.M. 681-2294 OR__________681-2674 SLEEPING ROSm with kitchon privileges. FE 54773. SAGAMORE MOTEL, WORKING MAN, NEAR quired, $225 iSkE ■ ROADT’ EM ■ 3-32887 Rooms with Board DUPLETL 2 BEDROOM, 2 baths, lamlly' room, firoplaca, stove, --------1., jyiiy — 6514779. Pontiac Press Want Ads 47 Rent BnBlneii Pwpdtty 4Tf-k I and CO) inS^r' I Downtown Pontiac 91 SQ. FT. OPFICn Second floor with olovator. I * -----r furnlshod. 1158 0 7-1-69. 18,688 SQ. FT. OFFICE Entire sotfond floor, porllllonod 2?v‘rcwl'^“p.sCfor'\tt SIJ5 a sq. It. ronlal Includes hoot Si walor. 25,280 SQ. FT. BLDOt. 2 odlocont bldgs.. O’ltea* 'fPtt Oslaopolhic Hospital. Will romodal to suit tenant or will provide now bldg. wlHi parking on silo. 128x148. Will rant bl^. soparaloly It low rontaL After 6 P.M. call 48S4872 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 31 Rent Mfice Spnee 358 AND 988 SQt FT. soparata ..... on main highway, ample parking on property, modem building next to new bank. 3634168. NEW APARTMENTS They are all townhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gas heal, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stove are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming, pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We hove them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children ore welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent is on the premises. Ridgemont Apartmenls 957 N. PERRY 332-3322 lo your m . 331-3578. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR furniture and appliances. Or .have you? B & B AUCTION 5889 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-271? COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starl^^nd generators. C. DIxson, WANTED: RAY doughnut machine. WANTED: PIANO for the cost of the moving loo, 7 yr. old -*“ “ taka lessons. Call 651-9471.__ 32 KRESGE MANAGER lust t red needs 3 or 4 bedroorr Call 626-9528. RECENT COLlEGE St be clean. 338- WANTEO; Married couple like to rani unfurnished In nw and of Pontiac. No children pots. 673-2526. WORKING MOTHER WITH 1 Nsods 2 bodroom house Rochester area. After 4:38. 673- ) medical know-how. Sail YOUNG CHRISTIAN —.............. j^s^vflshes to rent a^ home. 33S- naedad hart. S378. Ondanca pr average typing sk ------- Calf L) decorating IntarlorsT Just a lltlle sales background will open new d^ tor you. $325. Call Lynn fENERAL OFFICE: Groat spot >n niitanina na| willing tO let ... Ining for bookwork. $358. Call --------- SECRETARY: Are you wasflnc tatonis at home? Mature w who has shorthand and < abllily. Starting at S458. Call BOOKKEEPER: In a rut? Jump out and Into this lob, Mature, young lady able to do payroll and receivable. Excallant (uluro h— $458. Call lyilckl Jamas. BEGINNER: Just out of school? I have a terrific spot for you. Typing and common s- is all you need. $325. Call MIckI OPEN MON. TILL 7:30 334-2471 REALTOR, OR 4-8358 ( NINGS FE 4-7885. WANTED LISTINGS; W. ..... clients for income single dwelling homes. We will be glad to appraise your property. If you are thinking of selling, call usi : JOHNSON 1784 S. Telegraph___FE 4-2533 YOU WANT IT SOLD DON'T YOU? ally you want to list your home a firm that will taka action to "* .- ^—0 Into ready cash. hlnklng ol solll— sales estimate < .. ,... .lome. No okilgai 'll be glad you did. ( -----Jehroedor at O'Nell Rea Inc., 674-2222 or 332-3866. RAY O'NEIL REALTY INC. 352| Pontlac^aka Road analysis of your hi I St. Clair Shores, Apartmenti, Furnished 37 2. ROOMS, NEWLY Decorated, up- H no a •, 334-5461.' Share LMng Quarters WORKING GIRLS, privafo bedroom ■ • ---- bolr— -• — ________1 soma, f • • WORKING want to SHARE with respectot e. 6424287 aft. FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. 8i Invest. Co. r.i______332-1144__________ 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, .. PARCELS, FARMS, PROPERTIES, TRACT. AND LAND CON- ROOM WITH BATH tor 1 adult. Coiy and compact. ------------------- parking. Utilities fur pets. $25 and security i 24212, Lk. Rd.'on Playstead. 6824333 for 2 BEDROOMS, $35 per Week, $58 2 ROOM, BATH, I 2 OR 3 ROOM APARTMENTS 2 aIiD 3 ROOM WITH bath, furnished, 75 Clark.___________ 2 FURNISHED ROOMS, reference and deposit required. Sean by appt. only. Phone 681-1998, days. MA 5-1558, nights. IQ chlldron. FE 5-1705. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE __________ Judson Cl. VS bik. oW S. Marshall deposit required. Near General ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY decorated, private bath and entrance, carpeted hallways, laundry •scllltles, private park!— ..................‘'— ■n,. From I3S wk„ from $1 baby >. 332- WARREN STOUT, Realtor ^rgent?ynMd for Immadlata safa'l** Oaliy ”*n 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE J. Private e ________Dap. Call 1 _________FE 2-4635._______________ ROOMS, UTILITIES furnished, retired couple, permanent. Cres- cent Lake. 682-6449. ___ 4 ROOMS, NO PETS, Instructieni-SchoolB 10 Registrotions Now Being taken for 6 week summer day and evening classes. BEGINNiSg JULY 7TH GREGG SHORTHAND STENOGRAPH (MACHINE SH.) TYPING, ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW, MATH Income Tax MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINGS 16 E. Huron «L ,,, ^ „ 33' “" * ---bv Mich. Staff of iducaflon 8A Monday thivMigs« » SalasJfelpJHale-FBmalB 2 PART TIME SALESMEN. PERRY MOUNT PARK CEMETERY. EXC. INCOME. 682-3802 AFTER 5 P.M. cabinets, garages, siding, rocflng. comoni. Ole. Loroo or wnallJobs. DEW CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 8-2198 er FE 84529, Open evt CARfPENTER WORK, fomu.......... - -..... -- 338-4935. GENERAL CLEAN-UP, NEEDED AT ONCE New and, used car talesman CM dtalarshlp. Good hours, demo ’a"." SMALL JOBS. Brick,, bfoeks and sloho. $5 per. hour. SMClall»“ >" chimneys mi pofchos. 685-27 SAX PLAYfeR wonts to loin 8JS?..'"4rSn»iSg^; Ponllae ettor 5:38, Lonny, 3354080. APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING We guaranita the/ tala o( your homo In 30 days. J LAUIMGER ATTRACTIVE 2 A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homos, Pontiac and Drayton Plains area. Cash In hours. Call homo p uy c h a 11 n deportmont. YORK ___ ________req. Call aft. 3 p.m. 33S-7373 or 651-0225.___________ EXCELLENT LAKE (rent location, KlJi! * BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid additional iMal costs. Ca ---------a ''' 1l04j______ CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move, rotiro, or totor yo property, cm us for tost cai Ask tor owner. WM. MILLER, REALTY COUPLE WITH 85400 down desires Werk Wanted Feoiple day taf McCowan. FU *-3867. mature medical secretary, dk taphono, t vjs 1 • t • , roewwnls several years experlenca-; Cal aflbr neon, 681-2371 a CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY Wo Sold Your Neighbor's Home Multiple Listing Service Veekdayt 'til 9 Surday 18-. 280 Dixie Hwy.________6234781 30 YOU NEED CASH., for your homo? FInoncing a problem? Why not leave' the' troublosomo worries of what to do with your homo to us? Wa have an energetic tales force to sell your homo dnd the ability to work out tha Tlnonclal dotails. or wo can_bm yi— “- outright tor cosh. Refriom the tlmo you coll, to. the have your money. It wll porsonal oppolhl^f. Tim^s Realty 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY 6234600 REALTOR Open 94 Dolly OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 FE4-369I, PATTERSON 8, SONS f S, Rooting Speclalisis All types of alum, and roofng work. Siding, awnings, gutters and mobile home skirting. 335-7844. SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR .1LASS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING ALL TYPES Of C We Bring Factory lo You. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. I k and masonry. 851-1964 or 6 CEMENT WORK at a CHIMNEYS, PORCHES and comant Aluminum Siding COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL i residential brick and cement wc GUINN'S CONST. CO. ;____334-7677 or 391-2671 Antenna Service PRIVEWAYS, FLOORS, SLABS Residential and commercial. Licensed. Bonded. Ted Elwood. 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis courts, parking lots, driveways. Guaranteed. FE 54983, OR 34326. A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREp ESTIWIATES, FE 54910. ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Special Re-Cap II cents a sq. ft. Free Est. ________PE 4-93, AADCO ASPHALT >avlng Co., Ilctnsid and Insured. Free esiTmatlon A. G. Kosiba Asphalt New driveways, parkTng asphm''Wcenta?’ l5ndad?''anTM(B*S0ltp»:-------- Photography PORTABLE (ON TRUCK) high prassura wash, swimming pools, brick buildings. Hum. siding, mobile homn liMvy oquipmtni. J B B Portt-Powor-Wosh, Inc. Fully ' 334-1428 PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT 13.45 ptr too, S8.48 par 1800. Kwiklo Duplicating Center, 220W $. Telegraph near Voorhtls. Ca........ 2700 (or Info. ___________ > PUMPS REPAIRED. Bought told, Rlchwoy't Pui— • lor Servlet, *21 S. Paddoc LAWN SPRAYING, forflllzart, crab grass kllltr, and wood kllltrt. Ca" for frn ntlmala. 62S48I9, 674-2941 6744449, ant, rec. C ^Hsgraylng. PREtTMORE'S conipltlt Taw torvlca, *24-5245.________ SOUTHERLAND'S LAWN CUTTTnG CO. FE 4-1845 or *81-2596. luwnmratr Service^ LAWNMOWER SHARPENING! AND re|«lr, rotary and rtal typo. 334- MdWER repair" Plckup4oHvor In 338-1975 24 hrt.____________ BROWN ROOfINO CO. W 3?4 573o'* *'''** **' REpiilR TALBOTT LUMBER rooflng-outlor work. 38 ytart jporloneo. F EjW ______________^ _ Wb Will Not Be UndBrsold Hof far. iblnglat, ra FE 8-1725. SUSPENDED CIILINGI PARKING LOTS, tldawolko and Commarelal and ,V«T round Mrvica, 3314427 or 6824518. ^w^Trimmlng Stnriqi^ A-I CAVANAUGH'S TRii^lorvico, slumps romovod frn. If wo taka •fawn *'’•'rta. Frta astlmato. 334- Trlmmlng and romovoL t| romovol. .673-7168 or 6384i». Al LiolnTWi|reyp7a^^ HAULING LIGHT MATiLINOANb MOViNO"" ------- M2-WA yavel and fronl4nd loodrng. FE > ^ILL REPAIR LEAKS, rothlni roofs, Inoxpontibly, oft. 8:30 p. MLIIOl. _ _ _ ______ WOMACK ROOfInG CO. Froo otllmalet_________FE 8-4541 Sond-Graval-DIrf I SAND, ORAVEL, DI tasonoblo, 338-1201 «^*74-2*39^ CHOICE HfREbbED block dirf topsoil. Farm topsoil, 6 yds. Ill _del. FE 4-6511. ______ heavy CLAY Loam top s o l ,i, delivered by 5 yard loads or larger. Grading available. J. H. WaTiman, Landscaping, MH314._ KREENBD'bLACK dirt, paal iop', dressing dellvarad. UL 2-SM2. bOfiNOTlLACX bIMT, Tleid tend •J’*' JIL gravel products. 612-7197. TOP SOIL, BEACH and fill undraTl gravtl products, roatonabla. Prompt delivery. OR 344W. TOP SOIL. OUR BElt 6 truck Rental Trucks to Rent ‘'•"'"fa-TRAW""" ^"sWallSr^^ ■ Pontiac Farm and , Industrial Tractor Co. 135 t. WOODWARD SOFAS AND chairs r quality work, COMMERCflAL UPHOLSTERY claanatf. PR a^lS. WedaiirSlwi~ .. TASTY BAKERY c—10 THE PONTIAC PRI^LSS. MONDAY. JUNE 16, 19(39 For Want Ad$ Dial 3344981 towtlwtiy 47-A LOCATION IS IMPOKTANTI '15,Wi?" Ttligripli art*, oomtr location. Oaod itarklng araa. Call 3344N0. affir 1 p.m. 4744SM. PAINT ani'li5chinlc~iiii contact owntr» 304 N. Johnion. rtoacoratoif. j lavatorltia rtr- — franco to call J. J. tc Florida PropwUM__________48«A PORT RICHEY, FLORIDA. Barlor trallar 1x37 In trallar Dark with ------- —' ------1 ihM. Exc, awning anc condition, 33 1 ACRE WITH FRUIT trm and largo ranch horna. lamlly carpalad living and dining r -----■‘•‘I 3 largo badrooir po««lbla 3 tachad 2V. niighbophood. —. — Wolvarina Laka. tttrSOO. Call 624- |.660H0dM HOMS HOMS with oaraasr 79 Call Al Wai^^MS lSIl tancao yo.y maga |>!lvllaQaiajl82-«06; _ 3UR6E BEDROOMS Largo living room, formal din room, full baaamant, on cornar garaga, only tl*,7W with IS, down. 'STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 1*1-3000J _____•__________343-34M 3 badroom, pari brick ranch, lB coo Full baaamant. go* boat, S «nlng room. Iota of room, FHA approved, only S300 down Agent lor owner, OR 4-144*. 330-4^53. CLARKSTON ARE YOU LOOKING _____ ___ HOME WITH , BEDROOM^ SPACIOUS UVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, RECREATION ROOM, KITCHEN ONE FULL BATH AND ONE HALF BATH WITH SHOWER, UTILITY ROOM ANC) WORKSHOP. YOU WILL LIKE THE CERAMIC TILE IN ---- BATHS. THE CARPETED L ROOM, THE LOVElIv Viktl FLOORS, THE BIRCH CABINET WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLE SINK, THE RANGE VENT HOOD, MARBLE SILLS, HOT. WATER HEAT •» AND MANY, ...... OTHER QUALITY " Wl THIS HOME CAR ACRE OF LAND AT THE END OF GOLDFINCH LANE AND IS ASSURED OF QUIET AND PRIVACY. PRICEWP*--CASH OR CAShU mortgage. ™ Kenneth G. He.... 105 Elligbath Laka R ________.PllOh*: 33»-..». Cool, Shady, Comfort It's always cooler whan you live near a lake. You'll an|oy the summer In this 3-bedroom I-floor home, on tree shaded cornar lot, noar WOODHULL LAKE. Separate dining room, enclosed rear porch; ModesH^ priced at 110,500. No OWNER SACRIFICING THIS PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED EXECUTIVE RANCH HOME. 673-7118. HAGSTROM, REALTOR HURON OR 4-0358 Alter * p.m^FE 4-7005 Clarkston School Area New 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, lull base^nl, large kitchen, large lot, Don E, McDonald, OR 3-283f Only Sie.350 on FHA terms. TOM REAGAN 1 REAL ESTATE 335t N. Opdyke 33341154 FHA--$140 MONTHLY, VA“ FARMINGTON 31434 Wheeler, Grand River and Middle Bell area. (South of * Mile) 3-bedroom, ----------------•- Only S3S00 morlgar* ' 'anch. with total payments ol BANKERS REALTY Sjile LAKE SHERWOOD, by owper, lake Ing ri —jntry __________ level rec. room, gas beat, attachet garaga, aaOna bath, 3 fireplaces landscaping, — ......^i*r“ larpating, Id atraaf, ly NELSON BLDG. CO. -----1 homa, ImmeC---- OR 3-01*1 NEED A FOUR bedroom homa __ dm't want to move out of the city? Hire'* a clean ,i... y fenced. Can ba . Large bought :all for NICE-N-CLEAN 3 BEDROOM, SUN ROOM, GARDEN, GAS HEAT, GARAGE. LOT 100x150-. S17,*00. FLATTLEY REALTY COMMERCE RD. 343-4*01 OPEN Houijit VACANT CAPE COD. basamant naads finishinge »<.uuu tv •2500 balanca. Owner's agent, OR 4> RAY 49 | $Hl« IIOWEEG y NEW MODEL HOME Open dally * to 4 E. J. DUNLAP CualoiTi Builder ig to rant? Taka a look -------JS bungalow In Pontiac with three big bedrooms, living r™. ,,1-1.. ,oom, big kitchen, full ir garage, big lot " 5,500, FHA or VA. CALL RAY TODAYI 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 33*4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Dir: Drive west on *4-5», turn north on Williams Lk. Rd. 3 bedroom ranch, large family room, full basement. S14,*«0. BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 474-4231- OPEN , TRI-LEVEL MODELS / OPEN 3 P.M - 'TIL DARK badroom, family room, IVS batha, 1 car garage. Trt-level, only 418,9*0 on your lot. Highland Rd. (M-59) to Crescent Lake Rd., right " mile to modal. COSWAY COMMERCE LAKE FRONT 3-bedroom with extra high base, ment, plaster walls, air conditioner, outdoor' barbecua, bathhousa and summer house by the laka. Immediate possession. Only *33,500, 44000 down on ' -contract. BASS LAKE Privileges I Neat as a pin 2-bedroom ranch and car garage, carpeted tbroughc ' $21,000 FHA terms. LONG LAKE Privileges! 3-bedroom n la/ge well landscaped fireplaces, family - robiti, baths. FHA terms. COSWAY AVON SILVER LAKE ESTATES Artrw rancher with all the _ 3 nice bedrooms, large 03-7837 _______ P-83. Asbestos ranch bedroom, V/i car gai .......... *100 to move in. Call P-35 CEDARrsHAKE ranch in Drayton for large family. Four bedrooms, big living ehd family room, IVj baths, 2V> car garage. Call ---* for price and terms. 674-41Q4. QUICK OCCUPANCY Can be bought on FHA, 42350 down plus costs. This 3 bedroom brick rancher has large living room, space for full dining plus eating area In kitchen. Extras Include doorwall, patio, built-in range, carpeting In all rooms but kitchen and util, room, drapes. Seeing Is believing — It's Immaculate and tastefully decorated. Full price 424,750. Waterford Realty, 473JW3. QUICK OCCUPANCY Nothing to do but move In, everything In excellent condition, Includes 3 carpeted bedrooms. kitchen, built-in TIMES Lake Oakland Heights Weinberger ranch. Canal front w 3 bedrooms, extra bath; aplhrc fireplace, kitchen bullf-lns, ca ting, drapaa, first floar laund Walk-out baiemaiit and attachac . car garage. Offered at 437,500. Call — your Rartonal _._ GAYLORD! ' OFFERS MODEL OPEN 2-8 P.M. C 893-2758 INVESTORS LOOKI 5 Incomes In the village of Lake 3 businesm and 2 Country Estate Oakland County. 50 acres ......----California Al ........ living ar ------- -----a. Faafui private walled patio off bedroom, dratslm roo... ------ . Ledgastofla fIraMcat and Urge family room. Also avaltabla with 10 acr*s. .c;oll us fade ‘ Clarkston Estates Beautiful brick an. . quad level built In 1*44. appointment only so call u Times Realty FE 5-8183 fireplace, full heat, 2 car gaiov*:' down, fast possession. EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 CROOKS RD. OL 1-0332 ________ 335-' OFF BALDWIN Three badroom ranch with br trim, cornar fenced lot. Carpe living room, gas FA heat. ' cant. FHA terms. ImmedI possession. LAND CONTRACT Only *750 fdown bedroom home s, gas heat, payments la rant. No credit checks AUBURN AVE. 43500 hall. AVON TOWNSHIP •labia and roomy 3 ttory I Auburn Road. Has 3 1, entYanca ouna, Bl W.^un handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl Low points. Aaron Mtg. 8i Invst. Co. 331-114 _ 754-5400 FIRST IN VALUES renting WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FDR ' I HOMES WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREOITo^aHn PROBLEMS AND RETIREE S ARE OKAY WITH US. | capflor OPEN DAILY AND SAT, ANd| or come to i * picturesque shaded 296 W. Kennatt Naar Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For ImediatB Action Call FE 5-^76 ^6424220J Home With Elegance Large colonial on 13 acres, 4 larga carpalad bedrooms and 24x34' lamlly I room with tiraplact comlorlable homa baa a S hot water heating systan baths, basement and' gar< Rlus many other extras si ilercom throughout, * 4 * *15,500 down. 41e,*00 on FHA or Gl terms. NEW HOMES a'*1l040 HlghlaS"SoS"iuaf"we5t ,K.. ... “aka. Will build our H"- jL'i'l Plans or yours or --? TOP qualify possible FHA at *34,500 ....... down. Waterford Reelly^473-1373. RANCH WITH^ FUlC........... “ your lot, *15,**5. ______ . . nvalloblei Frank Marolla 4. asi... 31*5 Union LJ(. Rd, 343-7001. 3434 yy. Huron, Pontiac____4B3-M20 ’’?o^,”J^iYR?aito'r. M3° ' ■ NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR " 3 bedroom ranch, IbM basement, qas heal, paved street, only *17,500, $7,500 down, land contract. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 333* ORCHARD LK. RD. ............. , stove, washer Included with thi: Us'WARDEN 383-7001. DROOM. -5375. RAY 3 baths, den fireplace, oasement with recrai lion room. Gas heat, 3 ca garage. FHA approved. Eves, call Mr. Castall FE 3-7373 Nicholie-Harger Co. £E^-818^ NAYDEN 3 BEDROOMS pi NEW RANCH THIS HOME LOCATED I WEST BLOOMFIELD - - A Retirees Dream Buyl luyl Lake. Al bedroom home, gat heal, garage (must see locationi) 75x150 lot, , owner to Florida. *13,500 ca ' more, no lets. Walled Laka Co. 1775 Leon Rd. MA 4-341*. BY OWWIin^MObERN rt,.,.. . bedroom, m batha, family room and tiraplact. AHachad 2 car oaraga. Enclosed back porch. Ap-I. 1 acre of land. All fenced. larga li cent m I city, I Land Contract lermi avail, aie.xUO salat price. Call 335-5477. BRICKS DONfT NEED PAINT “ Bloomfield Orcbardi. 5 year old ranch, 3 bedrooms, full basement. ■ lloort, lamll] ulas from I nlly room wilt ____ bullt-lns, min. ___ ______ 1-75. Agent lor owner. O" 4-I44*. FE 0-4W3. _ BY OWNER - DRAYTON PLAINS araa, 3 badroom all brick ranch, 3<> attached garaga, paneled lamlly room, IV3 ceramic baths, dining. Paved streets. Immediate occupancy. 434,900. Call attar i - p.m. anytime an (weekends. 3*3-8*44. No " • BY OWNER. I BEORdOM brick, 1W bafhs. oas hot W“'— *—* , Rochastar BY OWNER. WATERFORD Twp. 3 badrdom ranch, Nice Subdivision close lo schools. Assume SVt pei cent morloage. 418,000, 48,001 down. *02-*17l. BY OWNER new ”3 ■ bedroon ranch, lull bnatmeni and atlacbad 3 car oarage. Ceramic bath, - ' floors, gas beat, Thermopane dows, marble sills. Imme_________ possession. Lot 83c2IO', - Walerlord Twp., 432,900 with m 0 r t o a g e available. OR 3-7440. BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL On the main street ol Oxford. A lerge home that Is completely remodeled on lower floor with of-llces end loned for an apartn FA furnace. *30,*00 FHA or le: lot cash. Cell YORK OR 4-0383 FE 8-71 BACKUS landscaped lots, large llvir room with fireplace, full basi mani, gas heat, 3 car -------- le purchased with I lent on FHA terms. . 2 car garage. BACKUS REALTY S32J323__________________ 338-16*5 clarkston SchoorAre'b *301 Thendara Blvd. Located 5 blocks N. of Clarkston-Orion Rdi., 4 blocks West at K Esfon Rd., mtar from Algongult Walter'i LaM privllegasi new a. tractive tri-lavel, .i large bedrooms. Inviting llving-dining-klicben area, largo 2 dar garage, warm, llnithad on I Acft iNircoi — Immtdltft oc* cupaney. A new 194* modol idea Homo, Lm of plant or lot* for CHANCE OF A LIFETIME ONLY $400 DOWN Movet you into • l-2 or 3 bodr Co-Op townhouta with full L___ nwit and up to IM baths, from *10* month Including laxa*. In-•uranco, gaa, water and ma|-tonomso. Jorome Bldg. CO„ Froa CALL RAY T0DA^L_ 474 4101 REAL BUY -r2 bedroom home, large corner Tot. $11,490. FHA terms, BEDROOMS* basement* gas heat, only $5,000. Gl terms. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 8-2306 25i W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 22x24 block < . Kennel with lust south of S. Blvd. Wurrel Rood. RANChi^v — i.m B-QUADS - COLONIALS. rtxRICES RANGE FROM *45,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE raph Rd. 644-45I HIGHLAND 12 I Mm Victorian, double bricl., with full Slone basement. Carpeted living and dining rooms. Paneled library. 360 teat on Mlllord Rd. lot. 340 feel deep,,. " lock garage. Kennel uliding, near schools churches. 450,000, Vs down. O 187-4*32. _ HALLMARK $ WATERFORD Sharp 3 bedroom alum, sided honr with me basement and Wllllarr . Lake privileges. Spacious living room, convanlantly arranged kllchan with loads ol cu-'- Only 3 years old. Price *30,000. *1,700 moves you Investors. Special bedroom Cape Cod, lull basement ..aads work. n,000 taka over S3,S0| balance. Vacant. Agent tor ov— pB-6993. llOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOI^ 617 S. PADDOCK 33S-I116 KING-PHIPPS XFORD — 3 bedroom 3 sloTy, large plaasjinl kitchen,^ llr-* “— RAY LUXURIOUS LIVING li Voui mis brick and aluminum quad „.... in Drayton. Four bedrpoms, 2 full baths, country kitchen, lull base-manf, healed garaga, Hraplace In 15x35 lamlly room, and lots of land. Lot measures 130x275. Call today. P- RAY REAL ESTATE_ LOOK!LOOKI a new 10 year old brick trom ich recently hedeme avallabe Immediate possession. This meni, kitchen, dining room, IM room and bath. Batter bun priced for Immediate sale. YORK _____ ___________________ V/i bath, 3 car garago. full basement, fane ad back yard. Con v o n 11 on •. mortgage or assumption of $13,000 mortgage M 5M par cant, Req. considerable down payment, 35*0 “-----King Dr, Look It ovor. ivil/sf SEU' Wataifiifd^wp. . rMms,,3 I»a1s, warn in twaama^ »‘aftr*l SUBURBAN ESTATE baths, lull basement, hardvrood floors with separate dining area. II purchased now—you will have vour choice of color and fixtures. Full price on a new mortgage *18,*00. ROCHESTER AREA Now UmJer Construction LARGE 3 BEDROOM BRICK AND ALUM, ranch. Featuring: well planned kitchen, with buMI-Ins, separate dining room, IVi ceramic bath, 32' family room with brick llrepiqce, lull base- BEDROOM COLONIAL, 3V> baths, large formal dining room, 24' covered patio, full basement. Intercom, spacious kitchen with HAYDEN REALTY EM 3-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (MS*) Vr Mile west of Oxbow Lake HIITER ____ Dnly T«rm>. For more ' 693-8333* FE t-9893. GAYLORD INC. W. Flint St.* Lake Orion 93-8333 FE 8-9693 NEAR CLARKSTON — Naal 4 ' *“"• with bulll-lni, I, atlacbad land. Sea Ibis aptata page to front hama. 4 _____ _________ 3 baths, bullt- lns, workshop, 3 car garage carporL To saa Ihls ana Is a n Call B. C, HIITER, REAL.vn, 37*2 Ellz. Lika Rd. 40340*0, attar •A&G DUAL PURPOSE Certain pelopla, you'va hei - they bu* a i“u" ' of yaara Ihi them, tbi couple of di^le. V Val-U-Way independence Twp. Sharp aluminum sided rancher faaturino: 3 Mrga bedrooms, large living room, spacious kitenan. Ceramic tile bath. Plastarad walls Full basement. Gas heal Aluminum storms and screens Plus 3-car - 113x155 “ ... air cmitlonei. dryer, drapes, 3 bedrooms that 1s tcated on a quiet place of com-larclal property an Pontiac's ANDERSON & GILFORD Building 8> Realty 81 Highland Rd. (M-5»> 482 *000 OPEL - 4037 Gordon Rd. 4T.. Les Brown WE HAVE SEVERAL LOW DOWN PAYMENT HOUSES - CAL' TODAY FOR BEST CHOICE- LARGE 2-STORY HOME -' drooms and den thdt could t sd tot 4th bedroom. 11x24 llvir om with natural fireplace •mal dining room. Larga kllchs th breakfast nook. Covered patli lerlor newly decorated. Priced i ly *1*,»00.00 F.H.A. or G. rms. NEAT AND CLEAN — 4-bedroom home, tqrmal dining room, carpeted living room 11x31. Large tronl porch with awning. Prlr-^ only *14,500.00 F.H.A. or Stk HovMi _ Webstdr-Curtis ORION-OXFORD Laiga rtmodalad country home, IVt baltit, carpaling, drapaa, air com lltkmlng, garbw d 1 s p o • a 1. Ilihwashar, gas hoi water heal, paclous grpunds, blacktop drive, lavad road, fend i"*' ‘ John K. IRWIN «. Sons . PIONEER HIGHLANDS Custom bull! brick ri ■ jjarai psymant or FHA N 3 Bedroom-Basement Take yeur pick from one of li— beeutiful brick Tronl ranchers now under construction. Over 1,000 ft. of living eree. 13x1* kite and' dining araa. B e a u 11 ( -. hardwood Moors. Gas beat. Priced, at *18,500. *800 down plut '■‘—i™ cost* on FHA Itrms. 2 Family Income S-rooms up, 5 room* down. Full bOsesnent. 3-car gafaga. Larga lot. Close lo transportation and shopping. Full pries *13,950. FHA terms. Nd money down. Move ' tor .about *400 dosing costs. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? VACANT CHARMER-^$46,900 Brand spanking new, axoallont ' tion and neighborhood lor thL — three badroom homa. Three full baths. G.E. built-in kllctien, canter Sharp /ll aluminum - 3- V bedroom, newly remodeled kitchen,, *n«Pl»[- - --, -- built-in range, petio area and 2-car | Ibroughout. 3W »r «IJ« garage. Lot lls 100'xl20' Priced at:central al- —— 4I9.S00.00 F.H.A. or G.l. Terms.) ' plan, 13 .. ____ ______ with bar. Two ni replaces, competely carps -------------..... Lake Oakland. Why LIVE IN LEISURE ' .......t'l ballavo hoW relaxing II Is lo sit In your living room ond - —lollful SILVER. LAKE ' It. Wa have lust the ■-*- yop can do this, to-vtall carpeted. 2 hap''Irlpla* door ciosai wiin ampia cabintls. 3-car al-lachod garaga, larga lot, boat wall, aapd beach and mor*. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. A FAMILY DELIGHT Call It charm. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — since 1*75 FE 5 *444 Attar 5 p. ARRO 1 Indoor, and outdoor living. It I fenced yard so small children —I't wander away, t'W car garage, aluminum storms and screens. BRIAN DIET'S TRADE '4"BEDR00MS This lake front home also has full basement with famllv room, fireplace, $7,000 FLINT WORKERS stop driving, II you con u— - . bedroom homa this la lor you. Full basement with rec. room, gara— locatod naar Flint Jr. Coltega exc. nelghborr ' ‘ " *18,500. . BRIAN REALTY We Sold Ypur Neighbor's Ho Multiple LIsIMo Service Weekdays 'til * Sunday 10-4 5380 Dixie Hwy. 433-0702 49Sali Howii 49 full price only Mortgage Money Tight? -Don't You Believe It . . . The so-dalled "tight" money markat has not affected home soles at RAY O'NEIL REALTY Working closely with reliable financiol institutions, we con arrange for the necessary funds you may require to buy your h6me. 4. « Ray O'Neil Realty 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 g 27 X 15 living id dining co~ I. Just di ... .... vacations for the large family. Land contrac* NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 1141 W. Huron $1. 681-1770 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor carpeted, plastarad walls, MnlshedlJJia Dixie Hwy. basement and a Iwo car attached! Multiple Listing Sarvlc, garaga with breezeway. A large well lendscaped fenced-ln yer- ■-* *24,900. home, alum, storms a * price. Builder will consider CLARKSTON SCHOOLS 3-bedroom completely c a r p a I e d homa, living, room, kitchen wllh bullt-lns, dium. storms and screens, lake privileges across the street. Price *14,500. We would like DECISIONS, DECISIONS '! Where to live? Wont lb buy? Let us; make your |ob easier. For example, | /\rrmr we are olferlno a sharp ranch with OFFERS irjl'n'g a'M HOME the entire family. Ceramic, easy to clean bath, full basement, 2VS car aMacbad gara^, for only ns.WO. ANNETT! IRWIN decision. Call for a pi schools. Nice Hied bi price *33,500 and wa will CLARKSTON VILLAGE Room tor future expansion Is offered ........,ely two bedroom ranch ....... to wall caroatr throughout. Two "" -----?. Large 30i Claude McGruder Realtor STOUTS Best Buys . Todoy ADAMS ROAD 2nd floor, HA beet -... .... ........ roof and septic tank. Carpeting Included. *18.900. COOL OFFHERE- Charmlng old cofbn 132x463 like front ..., only 40 minutes (Tom Pontiac. Includes 4 bedrooms am’ baths. Basement with gas Priced right at *18,500. HERRINGTON HILLS ' $600 DOWN- Plus closing costs to qui buyers on FHA lor I .. .. goodlooklng brick ranch home which has o cozy 4th bedroom besement. GAS heat. *■— and paved drive. MaV Dally 'til 8 Sala Houtsf full basement. Nice shaded lot i EAST SIDE Exceplllonally clean 7 bedroom bungalow with alum. 4, cut stone exterior. Full basement llnished in knotty pine. Fenced In yard. Custom built 4 bedroom, 3": home wllh extra large 1 _________ brick garage. Home has all kinds ol built-in features inci large' llnished family room 150 ft. lol with ____ ... ______ building site. Priced Ot *20,800. Will trade. No. 3-25 MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES n Jtrick and alur ikd ( ■ ■■ SVj^'car ’ noTo-so NEW MODELS Mt Lake Angelus Lakevlew Estates Wast on Walton to Cllntonvllla Rood to Lake Angelus Road. RAY O'NEIL REALTY .530 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-3333 MLS_______3*4-0041 “STRUBLE WE TRADE Ranch Model, 1200 Whiftiel OPEN DAILY 2-6 Directions: M-5* Across from Airport ONE FOR THE MONEY SOON TO GO First time on the market, over 1600 sq. ft. In Ihls II room 2 story house In the country, 3 bedrooms down, largs 13'xH' kitchen with pantry, if' .carpalad living r— anclpsed porch. Upstairs has converted Into a separate apartment, but can ba roopaned. * bedrooms, living room, kitchen i bath, "full basement, 3Vi garage, lO'xlO' workshop. All I " ................. “X WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. DMIce ' “ >en Evenings & Si 338-0466 lacbsd garage, lot with lake ........... Lakes, and w* taks your present horn* In COOLEY LAKE AREA BRICK Large 3-bedroom home room, has cerpellng, lully llnished basemer 3-car garage, and sit area of good homes. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE “* .... FE 3-78*3 >3*0 W. Walton carpeted living room, with fireplace, dining room, 2 full baths, gas hot water heat, breazawav and 2Vi ear garaga. Priced at only *24,500 with terms, ieeltor MLS 5*25 Highland Rd. (M-5*) LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING HAD IT? with looking, and looking lor the right home at the right price. This * ---------------^ *•■" brick In Drayton^ Woods. It has «'• BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS lu vmuld exp^ In a much hlcihar priced homa. Wall - ■- -------------"Id dining room. All curtains and . _____ ______garage. Many more features, too .... JIus an extra larga beautifully landscaped lot. state. Price *25,900. rp ranch h ..... Your preaonf hioma’oquity could’serve to START RIGHT HERE • commuter. *3*,*00. ating ai d loT. C In this extra ampit kitcha on 0 very la trade vour piva«.. ... ... HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 674-2245 bungalow, large living n :ar garage, and all loc bools and shopping. Why V listing. *11.900. I to make this FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS . .. - MLS 5730 Williams Laka 674-4161 “ESTABLISHED 1930" waterfIont palace A beautiful most-------■- num floor. g sized home on large canal to one of VI possibilities of 3 additic 2 glassed In porches, a Ing si--------- . ----- ----- .. .... ...---- lakes, tops In construction Inside ai.......... .... num siding, oak floors, plastered Walls, 4 massive rooms on fl floor, plus bath and walk-out basement, with compla" -.......... guartars expansion attic that has possibilities of 3 a rooms plus 3rd bath, 3 flraplac" * --------- -------- car attached garaga. CLARKSTON - FHA I'm afraid Ihls on* will be sole you can't afford not to call. 3 In summer porcl- —' '— structlon wllh a I by the lime you read this ad, but - bedrooms, 1'/? baths, largs screened ,2Vj car garage, brick and frame con-iced back vard, *23,*00. POCKET YOUR MONEY and let your tannanis pay your expanses, west side brick 3 family Income, excellent owners Income wllh 3 bedroom down and 3 1-MrooTO'apartments lip. oak (loors, plastered walls, basement, gas hot water heat, paved drive ond 3 car garage. FAMILY PARADISE Most young tamines'"dream ol this kind of home.u Rambling brick ranch with 3 bodri^s. IVs ceramic baths, massive kitchen wllh buill-lns- A breathtaking lamlly room wllh fireplace and glass door-wall to back yard patTo. Basement and 3 car attached garage A seVl'lhu'^TOnlh '*'’**' "«'l»'’l»''1ood and price reduced to DORRIS 8. SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 Sals Houtet 49 Salt Housbi “IT'S TRADING TIME' PRIME LAKE FRONT BI-LEVEL HOME SPEEDBOATING, SKIING, SWIMMING, WINTER FUN I All these pleasures In addition to gracious living era waiting tor you In this handsome three badroom. zv, hath hnlU. large balcony off living room room with natural “—'- ^^3Vi tath and’ *soaclous'"'ktt<: -■y room; walkout ...... bar and kitchen. ZaiM . .. .........■ wJteVV'La't'ur-'-^®*' — Terms can be arrang^. FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP llx"'a‘rSr?oorA» ^w'•co’£*nlaYTb'at'V,“Wi!!?ni" y^^’! LAKE FRONT INCOME I Ing sys-• today eric'^ •enilly home that Its ttionth. The extra bonus — a two liadroom ....ito with walkout tesament tor the owner. Don't delay- cab tor an apioointmant to saa this money-makar. Priced at *30 soo with easy farms: YOU CAN TRADE *UR PrKeNT HOME A PRICE REDUCTION h*or.?IS? Ctin?“MiR,r*"T'hi:'i."'.'“jSii Dlqnnqd nint room trl*l6vci vvith tofhs* unusuAlIv * lariM SSS“bLvl' T*"*- An“SSRlqS:i|; SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME - AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEBODY- Advtflilinfl attracts atttntion to vour homa — ^ loans that will halp tht buyar financ# 1071 W. Huron Street MLS 681-1000 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 16, 1969 WVM*: ciwis realty Cr-n CLARK "CANAL FRONT TO CASS LAKE' KEATING saa-"““ *'™!i!ss When we mode this listing We thought we stood on Hallowed ground. ,, And we said to ourself "You've come a long way— from th« buitl* to ttio mini i From hami amokod Mack Over palli of amaldarino corn c CLARK REAL ESTATE IMS W. Huron St. M14S5i OPEN M.L3. In aaioclaflon with Howard J. Frieii INCOME PROP. SO HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty DUPLEX WALLED LAKE AREA -hadroomi aach ilda, ft ' ' oil hast, axtra lot at M.ooo, Sl» par monlh. STORE BUILOINO quartan' plua adt_____ . Good Mxtrs' commarclal I "'/SfiJhijirn"" ‘ Iro•t.fra a Everett Cummings, Realtor 2SS3 UNION LAKE ROAO EM 3^MI__________________3S3-71S1 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SUBURBAN ESTATE 7 acres close to town. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch with cafnalad living room with firaplaca. FulL, basmt. with room, family worn with fire study, work room and utility ir garage, f I pool. I. Shlwn DON'T LOOK TWICE: Thera won' be lime, as this 4-badroom custon home has so many features and tht Is priced below market value carpeted living room, m o d e r i GET IN THE SWIM! HAWK LAKE PRIVILEGES — 4 ITTW FRESH COUNTRY llvSng - anipy mother nahira — build where your heart dasiraa — Beautiful tracts of land — soma wooded — soma hills. Lots-Aereaga-Farma. , UNDERWOOD CARNIVAL WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES carpeted throughout. S34,y00. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES —^m ranch, ■— 'recreation" HADLEY AREA, ‘----tis, 2'/i, S, ai.___________ ract. Call 7*7-4730 aft. 6 p m. KAMPSEN FLANDERS LAKE FRONT Beautiful view, nice sand baach bedroom brick ranch. IS mraughoul. tSf,S00. You've come a long way " "out back" to the‘day 'ou Ilippad your cigarette ash nto a creatively designed ashtray. In foct-from this old log house to todays condominium From this old house situated on 33 well lying acres In a fast developing area, between 1-75 and US.IO. — hallway between lac not far from a centennial farm. S jta floors are a b nhey'va been that years) and the stair: up. The logs are now BROOCK 413V Orchard Lake Road ... , Trail MA 64000 4444890 $i7,yw for Oflon]’ lt'»............ ....... ...... tedrooms, fireplace, remodeled lake. Call agentT Irving','saWi TWIN LAKES - 3 bedrooms, 3 car -arage, finished walkout ■-— lent, p—- —-■ —— - with Its w 1s still the I NORTHERN/HI Is lust aroum corner from this lovely family t t rooms and balh with lull b Newly dacofalad. Plastered i "uWoor Plumbing Michigan basement. Electrl-.jnd a goM garage.—It only concession to the present. We hope someone, appreclativa of oi -American heritage, the hard worl t^»^ hands and achir . backs this country was founds l“nK!lt'’*»,'»Vn3'GT thY.*rjs^“iC»arCn? vlrgorous and proud past. Price 33 acres and house — t4S,000. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 3l3.435-|».ni _ '■..9A_ Northern Property SLA „ ^..MOBILE HOMESITES Mobile home and trailer sites. Grayling Michigan. Excellent ting and fishing on State lam AuSabla river, to at/a pi now on sale. Call El/ l-MOl Information. Or writ) Colu Rlly. 17497 W. 10* Mila Southfield, Michigan 40075. ____I Calls Walled lake area Coiy 3 b^r^m alum, ranch, close terms'*® *’ ART DANIELS REALTY 1230 N. Milford Rd. If no an8wer~«i2-96i TED'S Trading 674-2236 4 nedroom lakaironi, tamiiy room, llreplaca, 2 lull baths, walkout basamant, beautifully landscr- ^ 453,900. commerce AREA! 3 bedroom ranch, brick aluminum exterior, carpetlnt lull betemcnf. MOBILE HOME! 1 bedrooms, carpaling, furnished already located, $5,300. CASS LAKE AREA! 3 bedroom ranch, dining roon basement, alum, and bric ferlor, paved drive, large l( lake privileges, $20,500. ring ro sulTful HOLLY AREA 4 acres with 5 bodroom, colonial, 2 full baths, dining room, lemlly room, paved circle drive, 2-car gere^, horse barn and stream, WILLIAMS LAKE AREA! 2 bedrooms, dining room, caramic bath, basement, beautiful lot with plenty of trult trees, 2 car gar^, scraanad lawn house NORTHERN HIGH AREA! 2 bedrooms, very neat and cleai home, basamant, fanced yard $13,900, FHA or Gl terms. LAKE ORION Large 3 bedroom ranch wit) basement, family room, garage large lot, only $21,500. 674-2236 McCullough Realty, Inc. 5440 HIGHLAND RO. (M-59) 474.3234 MLS REALTOR UNIT NORTHSIDE, Foster St. Asbestos sided. Will show oyer 30 P*'’ 'jyl »«00 teller 3097 W. Huron St. Lake ^ofwrty 50 FT. WATERFRONT 3 bedroom cottage, 2 encloi parches, fenced yard. Priced down, $75 per month. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 ailOO Commerce Rd. Unlor 'BUD' urb and gutter. On the lake rom $4500 off the lake lots 4500. nicholie-hudson Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 YOU ^'lova ranch "with. Price $59,500, ....... Real Estate, 423-1400 or OR 3-2321. TOWNSEND LAKE SISLOCK & KENT. INC. 1309 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. W294__________^_________33I-9295 S3 AT ROCHESTER 4.7 acres with an executlva I 2400 square feet, 4 — rooms in all. Lovely with firaplaca, 3 full baths, basement, 2 car attached garage. Shade trees and baautitu' landscaping, $95,000. Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors 18 W. University________ GOODRICH AREA. 1 bedroom ranch, full basemeni, car derege, I'/s belhs, fireplic sun deck, natural slone Iror thermo windows. Many other e tras. 1,525 sq. ft. $34,500 includi lot and carpeting. $304 RIdga Rd., Goodrich. 434-2404. Agent. By Bids Turner VACANT PROPERTY Twp. basamant. Land contract terms. 1.247 acre In Waterford Twp. thrao building sites. )t In Indtpandenca Twp. 150*145*. rezonod residential. Lot In Watkins Lake area approx. 105x310*. Beautiful sloping woodod lot across the street from lake privilege lot. Lake front lot approximately 95x187' at Twin Lakes. Baautltul d Ilka to sell In group. Anglus Laktvia: divTaion of fl privllegas. CALL OUR OFFICE FOR LOVELAND CANAL LOT Building site on canal lot. 4 yards (rom baaulilul Sylvi . Lake. 40x157. Sewer, gas ar water available, $4,000. Leona Loveland, Rec|)tor 2)00 Cass Lake Rd. 402-1255 LOT IN CLARKSTON ARE* 130x150'. HOW down. 4734)745. oaklaIid county AVON TOWNSHIP dams Road north of Walton. 29 acres, mile to Rochester High School, terms. 30 ACRES 10 minutes to 1-75, priced lor quick sale, Vj mile otf M-15, $15,201' terms. BATEMAN INVESTMENT I. COMMERCIAL 377 $. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Alter 5 p.m. and Sunday CALL 473-1747_ HouielloW Goode 65 M WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY 3 ROOMS brand new FURNITURE $297 > S2.S0 per waak LITTLE JOE'S . BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton. FE 24842 Acres of Frau Parking Evas. ‘Ill 9) Saf. TH 4. EZ term 1 LARGE WALL MIRROR, 48" „ 30", $20i I G.E. 1942 Porlable T.V., 12". fair working condition, $20; I 1945 G.E. Deluxe- auto, washer, needs minor repair, $45; 1 4‘x4' portable bar, formica lop. Sale Hou»liold Geode 6 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS C FURNITURE-Conaliti of: piece iTving room outfit with *-living room sulfa, 2 step lab cockfall table, 2 table Tompi (11 9'xl2* rug Included. “ 7-plece bedroom suite With e dresser, cheat, full-size bad Innarsprlng maltrais and mat 1-----.----- 2 |,„p, saf with 4 ct U. All for $399. 5-- (Brano new'' tUrnltura) eWWWWf».l«c.TJ4. t^i.».tll^l>lllf■ ‘‘You can just betcha my Mom’s one of the ‘Now People’ i.. RIGHT now!” Sale (toeimee Property 57 SQ. FT. on grade, 3200 iq. ff lamont, 2 nice offices, Id^ for rage, small manufacturing or r service type b u a I n a a o. jmediata occupancy. Gninn Construction Co., M»7<7) Business Opportunities 59 MMEDIATE OCC UPANCY. -----------tidings for sale or q. ff. RR availabltr idlna docks* overhead one FE 5*8141 o" Lots—Acreage 1 ACRE ON CASS Lk. Rd. ni PLANNING TO BUILD SYLVAN SHORES — A choice S '~r Capa Cod or small colonial :e of Waterford's bast areas, rivlleges on Sylvan Lake 1 ■■' '* way, $4,000. MACEOAY LAKE - Lake The Rolfe H. Smith Co. WATERFORD HILL, a nice place fo live. Wa have a choice of 4 lots high oh the hill. AL PAULY 473-3000 ' Eves. 473-9272 WATKINS LAKE AREA, 3 building -“-s, Laka prlvllogat, OR 4-1918. MILLS INDUSTRIAL: Approx. Th acres on 1-75, area ot M-59 and “ '" Prime Investment Property. Excellent horse farm. 94 i house, barns, fances, '/. mile ..._ '/a mllU racetracks. On M-24 In Lapear County. Or will sell /' acres vacanL - 604 S. Lopeer Rood LAKE ORION, MICH. PHONE: 693-8371 _ Mills, Broker Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" of business. Bulldino I cellent condition. No. I4-S414- 10 an acre, with stream 2 LOTS IN CITY. 40x90 i sewer, sidewalk and pa $3,000. 052-1503 after 4. Business Opportunities 59 4 ACRES HEAVILY pine, birch, cedars ...„ ........ Lapeer County, Mayfield Township. Mlnh >a«al Awx, 'sa.sIMtfe.a. wlA^. OUTER SPACE 3 ACRES, 207x415', good high Ian north ol Goodrich, $3,950, $l,o« Lako Rd., $4,500. Orion—3 bedroom home on Square Lake, lot I20'x390', $20,000. GREEN ACRES U6I9 S. LapeT Rd. __________MY 3*6262 Straits* Big Lakat. F 2* 68S-I404* 36^3665. ilta* Pvt, Lk, OR 3*3275, or will trgda lot a ____________ or 4 wheel drive station v Reply Pontiac Press Box — Sole Houses 343-3445.__________________________' 4 ACRES, 800< of Paint Creak, prf-vate pod, spring led, Rochester school district, will divide. Call - 45I-B7B4. 10 ACRES, blacktop road, partly wooded. 10 miles north of Oxford. 10 ACRE ESTATE CLARKSTON Buy this site now for you estate In the beautiful Clarkston area. Drive in the private driv-and let your imagination go wll with plans for the future. WE DARE YOU ‘BOB WHITE SCHOOL h6use LAKE, exceirant Waterford building $ila on Shaw^— Lane, aaerlfica at $7,900 for qu salo. Waterford Realty, 473-1273. THEi*LAST OF THE water front" In beautiful Jayno Heights, lot .. on Shawnaa Lane, ISO* on Shawnee Lane and 55 foot on lha watf- Wataftord RIty, 473-1273.______ WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES SAYS 'LET US HELP YOU FINANCE YOUR NEXT HOME" No. 89 ■. Neat and ns, carpeting, and 2 — NOWII - - ••• I WE WILL UTICA AREA THE WORKING MAN can afford this i clean, it haa aluminum storms and sci- garage. FItxIble terms available. $20,950.^ CALL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR H0m6| UNION LAKE AREA No. 91 YOU CAN STILL CHOOSE your personal color combinations in this brand naw alumlnum-sidad rancher. 3 bedrooms, modarn kitchen, storms and screens are all Included. Walk-out door to your nice wooded lot. CALL.TODAYI WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEII F.H.A. TEFMS No. 3 NORTH END bungalow with 1',^ baths, basement, and large fenced yard. Minimum down, call NOWII we will GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEII LAKE ORION AREA No. 22 NEAR PAINT CREEK; 3 bedroom 2-story garage and pavod street. CALI — THE SALE OP YOUR HOMEII NORTHERN HIGH No. 25 CITY AREA: FHA terms on this 3 bedroom rancher with gas heet, fenced yard, paved street add near avarything. CALL NOWII WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR H&MEII STOP RIGHT HERE! No. 43 CALL FE l-71$1 to sea this’ 3 bedroom rancher Ins, batemont, and taka privilaqei. 323,900. u.-WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEII CLARKSTON AREA No. 44 £.ONTEMPORARY^RANeHJR,J^th^_^^^^^^^^ ____ ____________ ___ ___ _ ___ ______ Perfect executlva or Playboy homal CALL NOWII WE WILL ...... OF YOUR HOMEII SIX NEW MODELS OPEN WEEK DAYS M P.m. and SAT. I or by appolnmwnt . COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL - W, Muron^St.__at VMrhaN R^ I. CALL TODAYII WE WILL GUARANTEE I. CALL TODAYII lARANTEE THE SALE A SUN. 2-5 P M. KEYLON RANCHER AND ' il-LEVEL - PONTIAC 338-7161 Hiller Rd.jit Keyhm Drive ■ north of Drahnar Rd. Crooks Rd. ORION/OXFORD * 6284211 UNION LAKE 3634171* Call owner at lCalkaska.'Mich.'’41^ 258-9449.______________ 1-25 ACRES. ROLLING, $1,000 an’^acra, Oxford area. 420- Snle Forme _ _ S6 i63 ACRES what have you? WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE I ACRES (SHANNON LAKE, near). East of Shannon Lake, and Linden Road. Between Clyde and Center Road Expressway (U.S. 23) exits. Hartland School District. Easy a'-*—q between Detroit, Flint, or area. $304)00. L u c 11 a Real Estate, 494-7042, 747- Knlght 2704, Ol 73 ACRES, HILLY end cost private purchaser to divide Into prestige eetate like parcels ot ten or M acres each. $004100. Luclle Knight Real Estate, 494-7142, 747-2404 ' 235-2547. 100 Scattered Lots Priced from iSOO to 110*000 Indapandenca, Springfield Waterford, Commerce, White Lake and lake fronts. Also acreage. Cell VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron 412-5000 IMLS EDMORE, i. I-$3I-0391. ------------ .—_______________ forced to Sill beciuse of bed health. Bast otter takas It. Hol^, 434-9447. Into office or other lerclal use. This Is the ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St.. Pontiac 401-2111 -WO 5-8759 Open nites 'HI 9 Sunoco 50,000 Gal. a, Month iervice lUtlon available for lea ROCHESTER uroj^re* ^ droomsT" 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid vinyl Tile .........7c aa. Vinyl As&stoa Ilia ........7c Ji Inlaid Tile, 9x9 ..........7c aa. Floor Shep-22SS Etizabalh Lake "Across From the Moll" 1969 TOUCH-A-MAflC New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for $124.50, balance only $29.50 or pay $1.10 per waak. Call day or nlghl, 330-2544, Imperial. l-PIECEn3TNiN(r~R6bS^^^^ electric sloYe. 334-7714._ h CU. FT. HOTPOINT rernoeral 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls (ot buttonholes, zlo-$ag, fancy design: etc. Smooth study state teetures lor each touch button operations. Deluxe model comas complete with cabinet and free lessons tool Full price $43.44. Can Midwest Appliance, 9-9 dally, 334-3312. For Sale IIIHicoll0iieow tjt i-pipca dll chairs ai cedlt la WYMAN FURNITURE CO !7 E. HURON_________FE S-I50I KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-tSC FULL GUARANTEE (irby Service & Supply Co.. 2417 DIXIE HWV. 414-2234 LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES. — ‘’-ir^n'^^Furnllura, ALUMINUM SIDING WITH i Insulation • samlnolt gray - l?:^£d!"3^3.X." - ^ ^^3892. _ _ _ need up to $5,000? You may be surprioad how chu m water. Call 7574)944, ev « WHEELHORSE, electrle, 4 M., vlth ettechments. 34W. 33$4437. speakers, 343.4234. S'-iiectorj a Mcrifick at USD. ly below cost, seralchad Excellent beck ro tALL: ' SUN OIL CO. Ml 8-8824 or Evf., Mr. Pascov 391- 1968 SINGER zlg zkg sawing n isttf monograms* Dlim ^.20 or $8.62 noma damonsti-..^.., .... 56^82% ^''”**'* Manager til 9 p.m. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED your f Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 NOW IN STOCAGE"teautlful Maytag washer and dryer and Kenmora stove, all 3 pieces lust Ilka new. $550. 474-2427. ________ ONE UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAY 3 COMPLETE ROOMS Living room, bedroom and dinette. Includes sole, chair, lablei, lamps, "----, mirror, chest, bad, mel- nd box spring; table and 4 Take over peymenia of' $5 Chairs, desk, blutkirlnt fl Ing boards. 5x0 multi drawer cabinets, fireproof cia b I n e 11, typewriters, adding 1) a c h I n a s , mimeographs, and offset printing BASEMENT SALE for niari,“women, end cm^^n,j30 Marquette. BERRY GARAGE DOOR. Oil tank; Tr.,rv 4 cyl. angina. 4I2-0M1._ . 6 COLONIES. 2 yards, alu (tractor ale. 427-3704. * l5r * WANTEOTTwOTEinirPon^ a List with the leader In the bush field. We cover the stale, conlidentlal Interview olaase or write Chet Johns Business Brokers, 1310 e .1 Michigan, Lansing, Mich. IV 2-1437 { Evm.^3I3;^L 9j940I. I Sale Land Contracts 60; PLENTY OF USED ___________ stoves, reIHgerators, and trade-in lurniture bargains. Llltia Joe's Trade-In store. Baldwin at Wallo' Blvd. FE 2-4042.___________ A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN pc, Hying rm. group (tola, chairs. 3 beautlfur labial, 2 lamps)) 0 pc. bedroom (double dresser, chest, bad, —"'ess, springs, lamps); 4 placa bed - 5 piece dinaita. Any Itam Sold Saparalaly All lor $398 - $10 monthly KAY FURNITURE to K Mart In Glonwood Canlar all 334-5711 _______DEALER PEARSON'S FURNITURiE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN. PONTIAC. FE 4-7811.______ R~EFRIGERAfdRS, DISHWASHERS deyors, washari, rangts, crate damaged and scratchod modelt. Fully guaranteaii. Terrific taVIngi. Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE 4404 WILLIAMS L^E RO. 474-110) RfFRIOERATOilt. ih. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently nuded. Su us balors «*n, $2 p< 11 ' ABC WAREHOUSE j & STORAGE 40075 Van Dyke 8541 E. 10 Mile I Dally 10-9 Tues. "l J 739-1010 755-9090 BARCALOUNGE CHAIR, good *miAn C'in III <1 ecAj ^ dresMr, Ireis ai BABY TURKEYS AND swVtf potaloas slips and cartllled i sweat yoMtoas. 3471 Gregory Rd. 391- ^BTG~sW|NG9^ Slmpliclly 12 h.p. tractor. Hydrostatic Irant,, powarlllt, 48" center, INC. Fortes, 4500 Dlxlo. Oraylon. OR 3- CARPWs~ahd~Tila~tbr“car~l>a beaiilllul It you use Bluo Lustra. Rant aloctrlc thampour, 8 1 . . 3' E. Walton. CHAIN SAW, TITAN 36ra1Tlir$46. 332.M SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewmg A^hina^—_Sewt single j $7 per or $56 Cash Balance Still Under Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2815 Dixie Hwy: ___ SEWING MACHINES 1989 Whiaa new Zig Aag* $l 1989 While automatic, $109.50; linger Touch ' — “ hold a ... ‘summer sale" SOLD FOR $7,850, $2,000 down, cent Interest, $45 m o n t payments. Will discount t Other land contracts avallab good diacounta. Call and Ml Charles Pangua, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Orlonvilla CALL COLLECT 427-2015 C. PANGUS, REALTORS triple trundle bi complats. $49.50 and up. pssrso Furniture, 440 Auburn, FE 4-7011, BREAKFAST S~ET, LIko new, « $1W.95jellJw $40. FE 2-2182. BRbNie OR, CHROME OTnETTE •ala, BRAND NEW. Largt *“* aiall size (round, drop-leaf, r.. ingular) tablet In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. Its, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE " FE 4.7881 You Attention Investors Investors wanted to form a < poratloh and take over an exit business with an excellent re ----anagement. — — have any part up $150,000. Contact Bob Bartlebaugh, C merclal Exchange Oepl. McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd. (M59) 474-2234 ____________ BAR TAVERN Holly area. Owners health forces sale and wilt sell established pi , filable business. Only $4,000 dowr have others In Fenton, Flint, etc. BURGESS REALTY Flint Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A .......1 • ' MILLION ^ MLS CONCESSION BUSINESS. 14' Mobile unit, cotton candy, lea cream, all goodies kids love, equipped with electronic oven, 5000 watt generator, hot water tystem, Interest requires sail. 335-3111. r acre. Total price C. PANGUS INC., Realtor OPEN 7 OAYS.A WEEK 10 M.1S Orfom trade. Call for more LET'S TRADE B. HALL REAllTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy. ........... Open Dally 9-9 Over 0 feat of F Northwest of Li C. PANGUS, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 Ml 5 Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT 427-2115 80 TO 800 ACRES Dairy, grain. ■ —ir farm 279.9740. ........ Farm Rtal Estate „ .. Ph.: SIT. Sole Batiniss Property 57 I Telegraph Rd. Suitable < HALL Natal located In Standlsh doing --.1— business. 17 rooms. Dollars has been made avallab us to purchase and assume confrads, mortgages or I homes, lots or acreage outr We will give vou cash tor equity. Our appraiser It awa your call at: 674-2236 McCullough realty 140 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS'*Uiiia’'joa'4,''i44i‘ pen^9-9_ _ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before y deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 5-81 Opgn Evi. — 825*4118 Sat. M MAN OR WOMAN Reliable person tram this :__ .. service and collect Ironq automatic dispenses. No experlei)ce ... we establish accounts ... __ Car, ralarancat and $985 to $1,785 cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 30 E. LAWRENCE For local Intarvlew, talaphone number tt_________... DUSTRIES, INC., 4725 Excelsior Blvd., St. Louli Park, Minnesota SU1S OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME To secure a grocery and gah store In heart o t North i Grayling. Crossing $150,000 ... Suitable for family operation. All tixturos, coolers, S.D.M. - - " S.O.D. Liquor License, gas pumps, $4,000 to $40,000 lnv( and 44x112 ft. cement bulMlng (txc. condition.) )i. frontage an trunk line highway and about 3Vi acre corner. Price I. Phone 451-4940. 200 FT.-ELIZ. LK. RD. Across from J. L. Hudson's at Pontiac Mall. 44,440 sq. ((. with frontage on 2 streets. $237,500. OTHER COMERCIAL PROPERTIES WE WILL TRADE Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Otfica Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 JOHNSON CANAL FRONTAGE Building alia on canal, close to Sylvan and Otter Lake, water, sawar and gas. Only n,250 for ^Ick sale. After 4, call Jack Jbll, 402-0212 JOHNSON , 1704 $. Talagraph FE 4-2533 "BUD" EAST WIDE TRACK DRIVE 00x114 cornar, zoned commercial $2t,)M.OO. Land contract. 4. * Nicholie-Hudson Associates Inc. 1141 W. Huron SI. 681-1770 After 6 p.m.FE 4-8773 Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" UNBELIEVABLE OPPORTUNITY nd Sporting Goods Store In driving suburban Pontiac ommunity. Over $75,000 an-ual gross buslnatt available I the fantastic price ol $3,900 lus itock. 24)00 ,Be your' own boss ■ ■______Open nltas *tll 9 _ RESTAURANT. Excellent location. Sylvan Village. ----- business. Hiring ............ and soma ^Ipmant. Fully aqulp- bW ta t 4*1-2111. BLOND OAK^FfNINO"________ 4 Chairs, and buttet. 425-5417. BUNKBEDS, ABOUT Vi price. Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin. FE ^42^ BABY CRIB and Mattress, sTs. 423- BRFAKFTsf~SET~tabia~‘and 4 chairs, stereo and record cabinet. Like new^33^9200._. COUCH and 4 kitCHEFcHAIHS. 0^3-1978 CARPETiNG and iaural arllclis'ot lurnllura. 335-3920. $4.77 a sq. yd., choice of colors; lor estimates. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE'401-2383 chrome'Tdinet t iEsri: TVs. ' “tie Joe's Bargtin_ at Walton Blvd. FE J4143 USFD C6f61l*^tv SETS, $199.95 SWEET'S RADIO AND AFFIANCE, INC. a W. Huro5_ 334-5477 IVHIRLPOOL AUfOMATIC watht 1948 modal^lUS^ 343-8444. _ YOUNG" MARRIEDS and balh home ... ....... Lake front, properly sold for $12,000, present balance, $10,500. Can be told for $8,350. All due In COLONIAL- SECTIONAL davenport $50, exc. condition, tewing machine $35, decorator clockl3S, many other misc. Items, Owner moving, 1549 Maplewood, Sylvan Village. 483- DInTng~ROOvTSETrbuttoirCorner cabinet. 170. Also critt-croit cur-talns. $0 pr. 31" TV, 015. 3»7355. DUNCAN PHYFE Mahogany dining room suite; Walnut bedroom tulle; Frigidaira electric slave and relrig. OR 3-7275 eller 5:30. fTiENCH 'PROViNCfALFottee'lable, exc, condition, $25. 402-7320 ell. 9 fURNITURE"^ New, Left In Lay-A-Way 4' Long Mediterranean Stereo Console, AM, FM stereo radio, diamond noodle, 100 watts, solid state. Sold (or $429, bolancr " $217 cash or $10 mortl|)IV. LOANS your credit problemt ■ ------ for les, .... O.K. with us. . (or a conf|danllal LOANS ; $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. -r« 401 Pontiac Stale Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 30X30 RESTAURANT OR tables. Pedestal base, 1940 JSep Van (mall truck), lor axle trailer or what? m. S^TH, Moving Co., 10 S. Jessa. tX'lhys : ELECTRO, '$) Ion, 4%5045!*‘ FOR MLE OR SWAP, IwFFbrd, 352 CIO, 4 VHD clutch ar---- :, atk lor Dave, 425- balance due, $97 cash or $10 monthly, Colonial sola end matchlnq chair, rlppered reversible cushions, selldecked. Sold for $349, balance due $341 cash or $12 monthly. Italian Provincial sofa and matching chair, zipparad revorilbla cushions. Sold lor $349, balance due $214 -cesh or $10 monthly. Medllerranean bedroom suite, triole dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest and paneled bed. Sold lor $219. Balance due $172 cash SlO monthly. SecKlce 100s ot yards of DuP< 501 nylon, Reg. $11.95 yd, Inslolll.. now only $0,42 yd. Installed with deluxe padding Included. versible cushions. Sold Chairs, reversible cushions, arr caps Included. Sold lor $279, bi anca due $194 or $10 monthiy. - ’ Vr. old, '25.4 'cu. "lis', upright Irttnt, 451-4345. bathroom fiiSurot lor Mloj 0. A. Thompion I. Son. 7H5 DIR'n:!^NVi‘^'OR~fO^^ ConY^ FigliK**' OOUBrEToyElTFAWan^^ "“$4^5“ FE V244l’" ” ***■ ****** furniture; 060 HOUSES .... 748 Orcimrd Uka Aye. ElfPiRT '0 P H O'L S'T'E R I ■ prieai. Free astln 'Ic or ours. 334-2704. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ovor the ^ "lul glatt tub - Iramo, with daalgn, 828.95, M M-» W. --- --- yards ol malarial, beginning at $4 a yard. Let ui reuphoisfer your lurniture now — guaranteed workmanship. COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING 335- SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE ZlR-Zaggar In sturdy carrying Casa. Reposseised. Pay oil: $38 CASH or Payments of $5 Per Mo. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy^ _ FE 441905 USED 1949~sTNGER Golden Touch and Sew Automatic buttonhole maker, pu button bobbin, fancy deilgi monograms. Comas with conso full price $144.54 or $0.40 mo. C... Midwest Appliance, 9-9 dally, 334-3312. _ _ SAVE PLENTY TODAY On- all 1941 floor aamplai .. ranges, relrlgaralors, washers and r„, Little Joe' GARAGE SALE; Evarylhlng~i: -- hurs., 4000 Llnl Gol-f curs,-.*’*'**' ^ii. u; Golf C(M garaoF SALE; 333 o'londaia, ir. Household goods. Rochastar^Mon.-? ° pSJa^ffey S'*'*®**'-'’ ♦‘“lore*- lalnlass Stair Slnka, 32k2J. U9.S0 ?4.9V|?r.».* TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland ___________FE_4^5 RAILROAD Has, all iTzai. - - Jalivtry. FE S-9120. OISSON AIR COSB^fTONlfsTip'lo as Is* $20 motors* $5 LAVATORIES”"____________,, ...... value, $14.95; alM bathlubi, toilets, shower stalls, , Irragulari, terrific values. Michigan Fluorascanf, 393 Orchard LK. PE 4B442 - I. Lawn SPRINKLING pumps, Thp. to 3 h.p., priced from m.M. a. A. Thompson and Son, TOM M-89 W. LAWN SPmNKLINO iyilamir~r $10 monthly. Maple bedroom si dresser, mirror, 4 drs nd bookcase bed. .’ lance due $107 cast r $10 “money for houses CASH IN 24 HOURS 481 EMz. Lk. Rd. (Nr. Tcl0graph)8$l-2383 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE no o D^ly) bbUBLi'BEO* bookewi headboards $40; antique ovel mirror* gill frame* $25; 2 piece cane lettee* $30; limp».J3$*)$08. _ __ , dryer; $35"; R"EFRiGERAfOR”$25; 21" TV* $35; bunkbtdtj apartment stove, ..... ' r.^wndifTon" I electric DRYER, 1 yeer old, condition* $40; gat stove* $30. 383- 825-4375* C lar kiton, Sale Clothing u ,. I ELECTRIC STbVE* $25; $35; Relrlgarstor with top trsazor, 149; Wrlngor wa-*" •" h*'- .......... ...... GAS STOVE, rafri "FDR THE GRADUATE" It Repossessed 19" GE Portable TVs (2) Goodyear Service Store ■____ 1370 Wide Track *. Pontiac, Mich. PHONE 335-8169 ']RefSO«S, lubrlullon mt, (lydraullc |*du, titam ■• W WT’^'ul's ^or ^ CRAFtiMAM^JO" r*dhj~«rm and accwiortw. «5I-4»W). _ CLINTON CHAIN SAW, «W " “l— f E »■»'« to f INtERNATIONAL RulldDiar VIBRATED PROCESS, Mack dirl .............. SriSl; Pi^HuntingJpBSs 7< ' *!I5£ *”'TE mila poodla. waakt. $50. «WML AKC to6oi.e^ aarvIcaT s :T argan. Moa 1, tlOM cath, p S.______ BAUDWIN spinet' SH, S yaart old. yala ownpr, WS-lt... ~ CONN clarinet; BOod Vhapa. EBONY PUAYfONA grand piano; S4M. Phyala^ownar. «WWI._ PENDE'R BANOAkASTER, imp and Jazimatlar, gullar, 1 yr. old. Rick Branmr, MS-7000. POR SALE GEMINrrAmpllllar, 10 miimiMold. Sl^ 073-3IV3. FOR RENT ------------JNNBLS, 301-HM I-A AKC PUP?iis, blrda, axitic pall. Iropical flih, grooming ind pel suppliai. • Uncia Charllag. Pat Shop, m W. Huron, Ponllac (Vi mlla aaal ol TalegrapM, 333-ssiS. 1-A POODLE pjjPPll^ ToyJ^rvlca. 4 AKC RisISTERED ^OLESri) lamalaa, l mala, mjiach. 301-0753. A-l AKC POODLE tiud Mrylca, all izci^a'*' *’^SSvE ^-l AKC PbObLE'pui»~and'adulli, mjnl and loiy, tall raat. 473-4W7. AKC dachshunds”* on Lada _ _ 333-9741 AKC SHETLAND SHEEP OOOS Pupa avallabla now, Phona tb livestock S31 Travel Trailers 881 TIZZY By Kate Osann registe'red welsh ........... marat. MutI Mil. Make oiler. M7- Amerigo-.Schooner truck campers Nimrod Camping Trallari Big Savings on Damonstralori and show models Silver-Eagle - Vocotionoir baaulllul Inlerlors,. 1 •r tn.i 10.J4'pricedirom 11,475. i DAILY 10-0 Sun. U-4 Treanor's Trailers i N43 3012 Ponllac Drive I I . bik. NW Tel. and Orch. Lk. Rd. ! rn5%*iUT;i ChecFourd7alTn - HoJ "SWISS COLONY dratted mealt. A tide or a”tTe! ^.pKS^b.irvo*;.«.a trailerTand truck: dayt a weak. 67140 Van Dyke. I SKAMPER i FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS Form Equipment 87' ■ 't,"* """.* Meets 83-Aj«, 1MI FORD TRACTOR Jocobson Trailer Soles 54*0 Wllllayns Lake Rd. OR 3-5»tl ___________j;T5?-ioir centory INTERNATIONAL m ioniruck ' YELLOWSTONE . TRAVEL traileri heavy duly Irallarr 332iM7. BUY YOUR'viHEEr horse Toro lawnmowar, v - - -mowers tmi_ llllert AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS, lamsiet, 6 weeks, I'/i, 4 yrs., etc. hunlert, jick ol 3 llllert. 330-675*. AKC TOY FEMALE aprjiol poodle pups. Show quality. MI-00^, AKC POODLE puppies, raotonabie, 3720 Bald Mountain Rd., 'oll M-24. AKC POODLES, 2 aorlcol lemales. 1 black male. Sacrillco. S3S. M2-I652 3 p.m., 3*11122. BIG SAVINGS , Massey Ferguson 7 h.p. ... 'iMassay-Ferguson 10 h.p. •Vtsoy-Fergoton 12 h.p in Deere I h.p........... QuALTfy at anybu'o^et •or.: STACHLER TRAILER uip"| SALES, INC. 705.J771 Hlqriand (M^l 682 *440 Her EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25' MODELS See this Calllornia bullt-ln unit which Is No, 2 In motor home tales. Prices start al **,**5, up. pYut'’cariaM.' ’ " '.. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC HAMMOND chord' organ, condition, ISSO, 892-1735. MAMM'oND” organ. Ekcellent' con-dltlon. 638-U72. .ftdNE INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE PIAN0S-0R6ANS rionr Modtis. Studio uBwde trAdo-Ink. Sovinqt up to $300. Shop farly for bast lalocHoni. GALLAGHER'S 1710 Talegra^h^.^^^^ FE-4-0546 OPEN EVENINGS'TIL,* P.M. r month miniature Dachshund pup- . 8*75' STACHLER TRAILER iohn Deere 'u"ifo SALES, INC. W2-M53"........... 473.6236' I AKC CHAMPION siRED, SalnL 110 ki cAr*iMAuu j ATOi ®^rfiard pupplai, $175. Striail ‘dop.l CiimmJnnc _ ,,, ' I ^lll hold Ml July. 6^-6140. W200^ corn ? - B Auburn. ^ FORD GANNON EARTHCAVATOR; 1 dirt blade...........— - — It I »30 after MF SIDE ^mounted V dynabalar weaki old. 752-2021. 1550 R< Rd. AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. Blue'rr h 42" mower, $1157 ^$gl Ponllac I RICKENBACKER' u String Gullar.! A8l-2000^fore 5:30. USED THOMAS ORGAN 25 pedals, Frtnch provincial. Ilka' naw, 81000.00. MORRIS MUSIC 84 5. Telagranh Rd., acn Tel-Huron. FE 2-0567. UPRIGHT PIANO'$40. h; 8 »na Irl's. 338^3812, AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, T75 and 25 ner cani down. 673-3157. ALASKAN .A8ALAMUTE puppies, weeks old, AKC. Shots, no won 1 male, 3 tamales. $125. 332-5877. ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, FE 6433. White mica, gerblls. ALASKAN M'aLEMUTE PUPPIES. WF-IO tractor 673-6716. ImEVS'”', CAIRN 'terrier, male, AKC, *r nius aJ‘ wki., smell, shaggy, 335-0615. IMF-135 dciuxa ’ COCKER PUPPIES,' Akc, stud MF-135 Special tervLca, Oorll Kennel, 2150 W MF 2135 with loader Wardlow, Highland, 867*540. MF-2200 CALICO KITTEN, Pay lor Iht ad. !••'** ________ tJs-stiT ' USED AND DEMOS. DACHSHUNDS. TRUE mlnlaluretl 8 M Ford, excelleni cohdillon puppies, rag. 6*3-8410. IMF 2244 crawler with loadei — ----.1 cellent. MF 3I6S with loeder. lUsebrokeriT''673-'272S.’"' ' j OC-3 crewler with blade. DOGS TRAiNED - all breeds. Youi I of all 24" pickup covers. , cummiWs ing7ne,”;rvard‘bX" WHOLESALE TO ALL. IMobllo Homol ................ opdyke and Ellsworth Trailer Sales ...... ........Dixie Highway ^625-44(»:’'JSaiit and Takl .... „ blade, excellent condition. 6$?- ^ i **** 873-3476 afit Skamper-Truc I’m not feverish and you don’t have to call the doctor—I just decided to spend an, evening at , •y- home, that’s all!’’ trailer. 673-167*. 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-*l New end IlieJ Tracjkt 103 4 Fords F2S0 Utilities 2 Ford Econolines 3 14 Mile Rd. See Jake Brondyke or $3500 or best o. ... . 624-S438 or LI 3-4282. 1*48 FORD, 5 yard dump. 1*SI Ford, Vi ton pickup. $135 for both, or best offer. 6*M021.__________________ THOMPSON-CHRYSLER SILVERLINE-RIINKEN CORRECT CRAFT Glass ar......... - 8' To 23' Boats Grumman CanMs Trallcar Boat Trailers Riviera Cruiser 18V>.to 28 • dll,,. wniB, iiiuUels 50 cc to 500cc's. Rupp and Wild Cat Mlnl-Blkes. TAKE M-5* to W. HIgland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to ITAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 62*-217».____ Used It for Winter too . . . A versetile amphibious. Drive your Attex right into water-maneuver with ease. FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S 'I MARINE DIVISION 95 i 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 TONY'S MARINE . FOR JOHNSON MOTORS 1 *SS GMC, 5 yard Dump. K brakes, good condition. $550. I pm alter 6 p.m. i*54 rt>RD PICKUP in primer ste mostly new parts. $^ 620-*487. 1*56 JEEP PICK UP. 4-whnl drl .. Myers snow blade, 2 extra Imps lor parts, worn Hubs, mint con-dltlon. $725 or best oHer. 682-6543. 1*60 CHEVROLET 1'/> ton 1*60 FORD Vk ton pIck-UP, « 1961 ECONOLiriE VAliPTiT: Opdyke y----- 1961 CHEVY TANDEM Dump truck. Good condition. 682-7458._____________ 1962 CHEVY 1 II bike for his p viate. Fast service. WISH TO BUY 7Va HP Mercury motor or trade for 5 HP. 674-2887. WOLVERINE 15' WOOD BOAT, 35 FE 8-3064. , trailer and cover. motorcycle insurance' SUZUKI 1*6* X-6; 200 cTc, Nev never driven, 673-1356 1:30 a.rr GRUMMAN CANOES 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon U PRICES AS LOW AS $195 KING BROS. pi^ $10^ 628-4413. KITTENS, adorable Long I calico end short hairtd strip MALEMUTE HUSKY puppies Mch.^no papers, real beauties, FE MOtHER~' AND 3 pups, ' ^.... AjYierIcan Eskimo. $10 each. Call Iks, Call After 6, B67-- RABBlfs - CBM alter 5 p.m. ' UL 2-4353 REGISTERED TOY POODLE Pup-^ pies, white end apricot. FE 2-1497. RABBffS, PETS oreoti^^ 625-4587 SCHMUZER PUPPIES Minature. AKC, OR 3-7589. SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPS. ............i, AKC, $100. 693. 16'FOOT TRAVEL trailer U Will deliver -- WMdwo Paradise beach only. Sleep; CAMPE _____ TraMer ............. RochesterRd., 852-4550. _ „ NEW SPOIVT trailer DELUXE HARTOTOP CAMPER Sleeps 8, $14*5 B Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Highway 625-4400 Park, Oxiord, Parkwood and Dan-I Ish King. 38 models In slock. Free pellvary within 308 miles. Will trade for most -• value. Open *,* p.m. : 2257 Dixie Hwy._ _ 338-0773 1 R0YAL-0R-,REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 bedrooms I5'x1*' living room 30-Gal. gas hot water healer Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Dally 'III 8 Sal. 8. Sun. 'Ill tires-Auto-Truck 92 Bicycles 96 A-l REPAIRED BICYCLES. All ________________ _ Blc9cLE-cycle truciTldeal lor paper route or light hauling, $30. _681^290 SCHWINN, S-Speedl Wanted Cers-Trucks .101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car. CHEVY PANEL 1963 '/k ton, with 6 cyl. In excelleni condition, only $S*5. S*S down, balance easy GMAC terms. Bill.Fox Chevy 755 S. Rochester Rd. 1964 CHEVY Vi TON p motor. FE 8-7772. 1964 TON ill^ 1*65 GMC HANDY VAN White with brown vinyl Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, p—'- ts.gg down. Call Mr. Al, d 1*65 Vx TON CHEVY Pickup 6 cyl. 6-ply tires, radio and heater, air After 6 p.m. 625-2112. 'el CAMINO SS 3*6. 4-spMd, :ket s« LJB2-^._ 673-1806 *401 "Check the rest, then gel the btsl" GOODYEAR TIRES sllgh 885x15, aullfull nr SIAMESE KITTENS. 19' HOUSE CAR FIRST again, see Iha new 1*' sell-conlolnod molqr hem* built on "“S..Complete oulllt al less than $5,000, Intro-ducto^ otter. 2 wHk delivery, see this 6'2" hoed room beauty at Bill Collar Camper headquarters, Vi mile east ol Lapeer City limits n 7 days, Saturdays „ ^ ‘•“v •''»<••■ Oodyka Hardware, FE 3-sm. SCuBA DIVING E'qU I P'm eN T Slnglt tank, back pack, regulalori mask, tins, wet suit, weight bell Pressure gauge. First 1150 lakes ALL. ion STELLMA ‘--------------- Rochester^ 651-43*2. SWIMMING POOLS built now, en|oy your pool all Summer, I2x2$ Kidney shape In ground pool completely Installed. 8^750 Includes the lollowlng, 36" cement ribbon ■" depth, pump and filter, sUr ma.in drain, fibarglas diving board, chroma ladder, cleaning f-mbnl, underwater light, Inlei ling, all permits, all excav< Clarkston Pool Company, Dixie Hwy., Open Mondoy-Frlc,, . to 5, Sal. 10 to 4, Sun. 1 to 4, tis- Pet Supplies-Service SWIMMING POOLS Jlld now. Enloy your pool n.. Timer. 12' x 2$' kidney shaped > diving .cleaning —...... ,lghl, all —.-mils and all e x c a v a 11 n Clarkston Pool Co'; 7170 Dixi„ Hwy. 625-2674. Open Mon. Frlday 8 5^.m. Sal , 10-4 p.m, Sunday 1-4 W^DSTHTNOTON'ElMlrlc' Golf' Carl, A SERIES OF throughout Whits Bloomfield, Indep. Waterford Twp*„ .... yielded -j| thousand yd*, ot fill dirt, "••I* ot such, shall deliver this to you for 1 . ,S®** ?! •’•“'ii’B- OR 3-8*35, ® a.fi. - II b.m., Sun. Incl, 1-A BLACK DIRT, top son; till sand, A-l BLACK DIRT, topsoil, fill'sand. Delivered. FE 2-ias: excellent t9p SOTu'Wec'lTdirt, ■hit Pjl loaded and delivered and S.A.W. SAND AND ORAVeI •kli gravel products, till sand .... .cTUahad limestone. A-l top »»•• “•ck dirt. Phone 3*4-0042. AH del/FIlV aanc? afr**kln5lL 2JJ$.^c«. Fast dalfvarV. 673- AKC TDY PDOOLE Stud Sarvl( FE 8-3631 DO MARS Poodle Salon, 332 W. Huroi h, Pontiac, FE 4-8712 EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY .. Ve:00 P.N WE BUY ~ SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. -OR 3-271 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2 P.M. Sally's Colonial Inn Liquidation 8393 W. Silver Lake Rd. Linden Complete line ot resteuranl equipment and fixtures Inc. Soft lee Cream Machine. Soda Fountain, Frezzar, Grill, Steam Table end elc. Perkins Sale Service Auclloneers Plenti-Treet-Shrubs IRIS-POPPIES completely self-contained. Wall to wall carpellng with tiled bathroom ,and bedroom In roar. I0'xl2' awning tor outside. Rod came through motor, block. Can be repaired or pulled up north to your lot. Best ofler takes. 673-0*22 after 6 p.m. Near Ponllac Airport. 1*5* international T R Li c k camper, good mechanically, gas heat, stove, elc. $3*5^ 6*3-1046. 1*64 16' TROTWOOD. .Very good condition. Sell - contained. Elec, 'brakes, Reese hitch, mirrors. $1500. 81 Edgelake, Pleasant Lk. Woods. *65 EXPLORER CAM P I N G trallar,- wittr add-a-room, good condition, $450^ 476-5823. 1967 WINNEBAGO , I side dinelfe, self-contained, 1*66: Va Chevrolat camper spaclal. , F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE ”H,PI«l®_Hwy. OR 3-1456 ””“®jl*68 STARCRAFT' h a'R D T O P CAMPER, like new, exira*. FE 8- 79-A i,6B PHOENIX ■ HARDTOP,” ILOOO I BTii ii.rn.,. c.— sini, couen I. 623- 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS j INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT,. INC- . Walton Dally *-6 FE 8-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS $2090 i ' COMANCHE 21' ! 1*6* -Sleeps 6 i . Gas-elec, relrig., bathroom ' Heap Big Savings Of— Villoge Trailer Sales i 6670 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-2217 ; iLES-SERVICE-RENTALS I -.......... JSS^Vs, “sHi” ..Jx13. F-70XI4, 335-3831. REPAIR, MOUNT, and baianct mag and chroma wheels. New and used wheels. Mags-Amerlcan ET, Crager, Pre-owned Airstreams 1962 - 28 M. 1965 - 22 M. 1967 • 26 ft. 1967 • 28 ft. WARNER 3098 W 682 B83o'?r> J w. HU on w^”^f!|AP Ansen. Traae oia mags lor nei PHOENIX 1S'>ravel Trailer, sleeps Goodyear Pol)mias$ tires. Cheat* 5. good condition, new 6 ply tl?es. slicks. Market fire Co. 2635 Orchai $1200. 682-2606. |Lake (^^Kiego. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Motor Scooters 9 CAMPERS - TRAVEL TRAIL- ERS - TRUCK covers; ALL j Motorcycles 95 AND USED. LARGE SELEC- Matchless GS 80, 1*66 Honda Super! JIQI^I *0;, 1*68 CL *0, 1*67 Bultaco 25(>cc.' OPEN 9 TO 8 daily 3090 W. HURON ST. 681-0720 SLEEPERS: 36" and 24" new. Insulated and paneled. Reesonable. Musi see to appreciate. 332-M27._ TRUCk campers TRAILERS -rentals, Goodall Trallers^ B7*j0714. TROTWOOD'S Big In safely ^ Comlort Economy AT: STING RAYS; OTHERS, ribulH. sharp. 5843 Dixie, Waterford. Save this ad. Your guide to a good deal. 673.^2.________ ____________ Boots-Accessories 97 1 BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer, 15'i Lapstrake 35 hp,- A-l cond., 5*00. jwll 682-0405. _______________ 2 WOOD CAR TOP boats with motors. 8560 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontlac_LlL 12' ALUMINUM 'boat' with 400 .pound trailer and 7.5 h.p. Scott epgine, exc. condition. 626-36*0. I 12' ALUMINUM BOAtS ..........$115 (Lifetime guarantee) Trailers $120, IS canoes SI69 Big Coho boats, 14' $28*. 15"$38*. Big fiberglas runabouts .... $S*S loioo lb. boat trailers $170 Save $$ at ftuchahan's 9669 Highland Rd. Averill's 1*67 CHEVY Vj Ton Pickup, --------- something nice tor the money, this is a real workhorsel Must s» to appreciate, low down payment I SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd.________«t-55O01 1*67 FORD PICKUP, V-8, l^dbo miles, new tires, exc. condition, SI ,500, 624-3854, 1*68 SHELBY COBRA, OT 350 Fastback. Parted condition. Must sell. 828*5. 363-T030. ______ 1968 OPEL Rally with yellow finlih, «Hy ilHpe package, low^mWW* •Hen*-' GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-*165 .... ..... —" englna, factory EL KADETTE WA06n 80 625 3267 aft. 4. p.m. _ U* VW. ..AUTqMAT.C.^^ffru t,p., BEFORE YOU BUY Bill Golfing VW 15 Mile Rd. (Maple Rd.) Across from Berz Airport between Crooks 8. Coolldga Rd. Just minute* »way Troy Motor Mall______Ml 2-6*00 DUNE BUGGY with top. Will ull or trade. 335-4704.__________ DUNE BUGGY wllh top. naads work. 363-07*3/ _ ____^ DUNE BUGGTES Sand Shark bodies andggver $10,01)0 in accsssorlek In slock bow. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT V) Mila E. ot Lapur City Limits VW b'lack, i»66, f IP 6 ply ri 5514)367 el VWs '64 thruN68 * to choose from priced from $4*5. All excellent mechanical condition. Full factory equipment. Call Mr. Parks Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw location ol Turner Ford 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ru? FE 2:9878 2020 Dixie Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 1*68 GMC pickup, this blua b< like new, has a V8 angina w economy overdrive, a sharp only $1**5. OAKLAND j««** CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ___ FE 5-*4 1*6* GMC W TON PltiKUPS, n Immediate dr"- PON MAC, 61 7. Save. KEEGO MANSFIELD AUT-O SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. Good condition. 1*46 BSA'6W; top notch condition, best otter. 651-4365. iry aaaollnt tanks, stabHIItlng -..jcks. Cab to camper-bools. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S, Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 , Y 0 U R Wa L E R F O R - SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND.CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Cam pickup campir*. WINNEBAGO Motor 1*62 BSA vfetOR, $ 1*67 HONDA 305, custom, helmet, $4itS. Call 674-171*. 1*67 YAMaSa, 4,000 miles, SSsbrMr. 1947 HONDA 305 Scrambler !. $550. 334-It condition. 0445, I968 SUZUKI so. Excel 623-1114,^belore^.m, 1*48' HONDA 450, *00 'miles, exc.' condlllon, special paint'lob, helmet to match. 685-2084. r*68"“tRIUMPT Trophy 450, tninli condition, must sell, best otter. 682- 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT, 43.7 h.l Scott Custom motor tllMrallei canvas, extras, 332-3256._____ 14' CHRIS CRAFT Motor, traiiei 335-3272 att. 6. weekdays. equip. $550. Call 363-7024 bet. 7 Evinrude. perfect Cl !, Includes folding top, ir lover, ski tow, a—* •" '. Only 114 hours, ----- Private owner. 4073, days. 332-631*, eve._____ ?60 CHRIS-CRAFT. Near new 327 engine. A beautifully kept boat. 363-3*73. ■ ______ blowers, mooring cover, canopy! 1*48 HYDRAMITE: All tl lEAUTIFUL 14' fJtorglas b 65 h.p. Mercuiy’’engine w tew hours, Little Dude tilt and many other extras. 674,1053. CRUISERS INC., 16' 75 h . ( , I Ari(ierson'si ,iiS POtlY, CART ( jaja^ 605-2150. APPALObSA STUD COLT, quarter horse stallion, 887-1 jpalamlno Farm*. _ ARABIAN GELDINGS tor —" broke. Double D.C. Are I homes: 1, 625-3550. YEAR OLD GELDiNG, Amerfcan AT STUD, Arabian, Ts H.') PDA, 5l" (tor sale). 627-37*2. _ ^ _ ARABIANS, $1,000 AND UP, Half Arabians. $350 and up. Also 2 Pln-•to* 3*1-3563. HORSES and PONYS f( 627-3830. Attar S p.n». ,______ UNTER MARE. WUL^Ined, exc. lumper, show p#«^ecl, experienced rlder./>To good home. Best Otter. 62S-3f5. AZTEC FAMILY CAMPER Tents, cots, stoves and more. Borrow 'em for your comping fun. Reservations accepted, so call now. 2S27*b|xie*H\^y/674-4?W^^ Center, Apache Camping Trailers 5 DAY BIRTHDAY SALE Wednesday, June II, through Sun-day June 15. We are celebrating 13 years ot selling Apache trailers. We were the lirst end an " ?l®es' Apache trailer dealt U.S.A. Buy brand new A trailers al unbelievable p, ihroughoul this 5 day Celebration 1. For 5 'days only $745 ui clal prices, enf model,. Ilsplay to choose enclosures, cam high to 48 Inch. Overt' 15 different models on disploy. All at special prices lor this big 5 day Birthday sale. SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Thur*. t, Friday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BILL COLLER Apacha Factory Hometown Dealer Reese and Draw-TIte. Hitches : and Installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 3255 Dixie Hwy. • OR 3-145$ STEEL >RAME”pfCKUP sleeper and tops. Cab to ramper boo: Sportcratt MIg. 4160 F 01 a ywiterlord. 423-M50( June Price Riot! New! 650 cc BSA .. .$1095 New! 441 cc BSA .. .$ 895 New! 500 cc Triumph $ 995 New! 750 cc Norton $1095 New! 350 cc Honda New! 450 cc Honda New! 90 cc Honda . New! 50 cc Honda Mini ............ New! 250 cc Ducati . $ 695 .$ 995 .$ 339 $ 268 .$ 495 •’ MANY DAMAGED 6rANO New Fewn, 12 X40, only $52*51 Includes furniture, delivery setupl only $6*5 down. Entry feel Countryside Living, J104 Oakland, 334-250*. New”brNETtE......set; S29.95; spring and mattress set, S34.95. 334-lSO*. CSL. ___ 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Mediterranean, Liberty Park space — Immediately avalli Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1457 674-4444 250 Opdyke Rd. 2233 Dixie Hwy. ^uburn Heights ________________^••■c BEDROOM USED 1*60 Deluxe U x 60, fully furnished, Incl. setup, $5,3*5. $5*5 down. Countryside Living, 1084 Oaklend. 334-150*. 10X50 MARLEftE, 2 bf'drboms, i ' - up In park. 602-4217 altci ----- —-------------------.stryt Ing. 1004 Oakland, 334-150*. I0'x55'', MARLETTE, EXCELLENT condltlnn, rusonable. 620-3*35. COLEMAN CAMPEI ® Ski,'^*:'" finally !63x|'2 raasonabje. 673.06S*. DUTCHBOY; $650. Cill al'lir 6, ■ 11*3, ______^____ ACADEMY as low “as $5,7*51 Oallvered •®'i®'.1 S"®! I'ttS- ' OrtShvme. M?F*a^#i’’ Rewrt.'”'62A i 3020 - week-ends or *65-S*5l Baby Welcome. 330-2245. _ _ weekdays * to 3 p.m. 412 Empire 1*64 DETROITER 1* X 60. On lot. erdg., Detroit, Michigan. 48226. I Reas. 332-40M. e, models from 13' to 20'. ---- Steupy, MIrro-CrafI Boa -------J Mptors, ---- ------- Take M-5* to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd, to Demode Rd -Heft and follow signs to DAWSON' SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phor 629-2I7*.______ ______'____ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Slarcraft, Silverllne Fiberglas ar aluminum boats. Merc, outboard slorn dr. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams DRAG BOAT. 427 FORD, 0^ — ------------3150.J7M83 ORSE. $8C. _____ ______________ 10 horse $250. Scott 60 L $2*5. 5300 Dixie HWy. STOP HERE LAST McScM MOTOR SALES Now at our new location e pay more for sharp, late modL Cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 33B-»26t WE NEED V USED CARS Desperately! We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOODCLEANi CARS! Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland FE 4-4547 HARRY R. PETHICK USED TRUCK SALES '43 Ford 220. Tilt Line tandem. Used trailers 10 M;2?__________-_ottonyill “GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-FrI. 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 I Foreign Cars 1 1962 VW White finish, great on ! wonderful graduation gift, i 1962 HILLMAN . Station Wagon, great tor students, or a real economy car for mom to shop with or drive the neighbor kids to the beach. $450. GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Pakland_________ f? New^nd Used Cars 106 STANDARD AUTO SALES PONTIAC 109 East Blvd. S. FE 8-4033 ..YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW .Dealer */3 Mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8 4531 BUfCK 1955 Century convertible* $325. 6281706,_ _ f962 BUICK INVICTA, clean, ex-callent transpi^atTon, after 5 p.m., 335:4236.______ 1964 BUICK Convertible ' Special one owner_^ *''a,®®L GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9163 1964 RIVIEiRA HARDTOP. Full Credit Manager ; * “* '--------- * -- tion of Turner Ford 600 Maple (15 Mlla Rd.) Troy Ma)l 1*63 VW KARMAN GHIA. AM-FM .1fg':'I.'’di 1965 BUICK Hardtop I door, with V8, automatic, power :quipped, sharp car, stock No. <)2S inly - $995 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd,__FE 2^65 1966 BUICK SKYLARK SPORT WAGON -8, automatic, power steering, sd brakes, new tires. Sharp car. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC , 1350 North Woodward Birmingham •" "~— 1*66 BUICK ELECTRA 2 air con special, excellent starter car for the new graduate only $375. GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland__________ FE 5-9421 1964 FIAT -rdtop with factory ditloning, all power, yes ns a beautiful one owner. BOy Buick't top of the line. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 fantastic work car f TOP .$ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 3335 Dixie. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S- «S2 W. Huron St. MANY MORE! 300 BIKES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS (All prices Plus Tax) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE! 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 | !|*68 triumph s6or$706 or best bl-■- Call 334-5003. 1968 ALL STATE, 250 CC, 6 mv bNPiti.u, 75UCC can n 10 and 1:30, $1000. 625-3037. FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON^ star Craft; Glastron; G. W Invader boats. Johnsqp motors Crest pontoons. Scrambler; Tern Cat and Trail Breaker trail bikes. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vi Mile E. ol Lapeer City Limits On M-21 Open 9 to 8 Mon-Fri. 9 TO 5 SAT. <1 SUN._ “iiSArar ALUMINUM AND WOOD. YOUR EVIN^UD^^EALER Harrington Boat Works rOP DOLLAR! MILEAGE AL H. j. VAN WEI Junk Cun^rocln Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPUY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro A7rTi^AljfTr”cATc Sail-fish, Sun-fish ^ 19®6Tt-305 ^ j Mercury & Mete Cruiser SUZUKI SCRAMBLER^ iCruIseOut, Inc. REG. $7*8 - _ - . - --- SALE $625, del. 1*6* BSA, $1,200. I52-1092. ALL ENDARO models now In stock | Priced from $56* CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21, I mile east of Lapeer 664-9261 MG SUZUKI SALES 4647 Dixit Hwy. 673-6458 _______ Drayton Plains______ A-1 Motorcycle Insurance | FARMERS INSURANCE Agency efi Pontiac across from Anderson's Honda. Phona 334-45*7. Bodily In-I |ury, propartv damaga tor 6t NEW l-O's READY TO GO AT PINTER'S 24' Thompson, 210 H.P. 20' Thompson, 155 H.P. 18' Thonnpson, Trl-ugll, 120 H.P. 10' MPG Trl-Gull, 120 H.P. 10' Starcrat, alum., 120 H.P. 16' Johnson Seaspbrt, 155 H.P. 16' Starcratt Nawpgrt, .120 H.P, BDSTDN WHALERS • WE TRADE — WE FINANCE 370 Opdyke 9-1 Sat. * (t-75 at University Exit) Turner Ford 2600 Maple (15 MUa Rd.) Trqy Mall ____ 1 mile east ot Woodward We will arrapge llnancing. LOW DOWN PAYMENT We can establish your credit Call Mr. Frank (Credit mgr.) Fischer Buick Inc. 515 S. Woodward Aye. Birmingham 647-5600 1966 BUICK Wildcat custom 4-door hardtop, with beautiful tu-tone finish, all the goodies, nothing Ilka 1965^EEP Wagonaer, 4 Wheel drive, great lor camping and fishing. This ont will take you anywhere, only S**5. GRIMALDI CAR CD. *00 Oakland_________fe 5-*421 i3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, ft tow anytime, FE 2-3666. 1*66 VW, Sea blue, 682-4558. ________ 1966 MDR6AN A Classic car, ld§aj for dlscrlm- feTroN.”*"*^' "• GRIMALDI CAR CO. Us^ Aut^ruck Pj^s 102 2 LIKE NEW DAYTON 12.0 x 16.5 snow and^ sand tires. Mountad on 8 hole Ford^Truck rim*. OR 3-2551 )'■ CHROME REVERsi-lw^nlijb, parts tor 1*61 Falcon. 335-3*47. Disc BRAKE assemblies ter Corvette. $65. FE S-StOO, 327 DUAL QUAD Mickey Thom^ 170 complete 352 Ford, stick 'M Dodge 313 '43 Paleon 1 rebuilt, II3S. '63 Chevy V-0, 313, $*5; Also Numtrous Body Parts H & H AUTO SALES OR 3-5200 ____________, 673->366 1*63 TEMPEST t-aMANS ter 326 V4 angina, $100. 0*3-6331. 1*65 PONTIAC AND 1*43 Chavy MONCIE, 4 SPEED, CLOSE ...... SJS: ?.?•". I'f. * '••" *"® •<•' *®t GTO. UL 2-2S1*. WRECKING FOR part* Ponllac Catalina, many good body parts, FE 1-7772. great buy at only *775. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 0 Oakland__j________^ 5-9421 1965 VW 2 DOOR extra sharpi Fully aoulppad Including radio, whitewall tIreV Must go. Just $885 full price. Fischer Buick inc., 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7-5600. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BUICK SKYLARK, V8, automatic, firemist blue, white vinyl *“ -adio, heatec.-whitewalls, tinted ----full power, wheel covers, $150 1*64 > I AT 4^ . Low nitl condition, $350 or-------- lioige, good MY 3-1024. VOLKSWAGEN -.... »«.rou,?k^a«rJ^{^!i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1967 FIAT d with bl ward * ••• M4PM*» W-V*k •$.*•«"•' car, only $1495. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 00 Oakland fe 5-»421 *67 CONVERTIBLE ^portecar. 4 sg^radlo, tlras, radio, heater. OPEL RALLY Sporl 2 door. Persimmon color with black rally sirlpt. *,000 actual miles. Radial ply. liras. Spaclal gauM. EMEal-lent condition. Call ;S-32t*. Audette Pontiac 1850 WL MapM Rd. Troy 1*60 TR6 TRIUMPH, 1*50. oaoi I4*,°'’f'e'- y. KADETT, Lika iSW, MILOSCH“ Full power ai 1967 Buick $2895 Bob Borst Lincoln4Vlercury Sales 1*65 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 6-2200 1*67 BUICK 2 door. AutematicTradlo and heater* $39 down, weekly paymantt $10.92. Full price $1299. Turner Ford MO Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mlla east ot woodward 1*67'BUICK Special Hardt6p,~auio-trans., radio and heater, power »teerng' power brakes. Beautiful metellic aqua with matching in-KiL®/'.t®'' R®'®'' *«lt only S17M full price, lust $80 down. P.S. We're m®vlng to our new location and all used cars must be soldi JDHN McAULIFFE FDllD 430 Oakland Ava. fe 5-4101 1968 BUICK CUSTOM SKYLARK HARDTOP 3nly 6.000 miles, vinyl roof, lufomatlc, power steering, tike ) *WILS0N CRISSMAN CADILUC 1350 North Woodward Ml 4.19.-UI •»«_BylCK iKYLARK 2 Audette Pontiac' use W. 7 a Rd. Hew and .Used Cart _jl06 1968 Electro Coupe mg and brakes. New car warrentv c Iwanca price $2*n"fJ||'S“rTca' Fischer Buick Inc., sir s' V« Woodward, Blrmlmut^m oi. % .rL* '•V' For Wont Adi Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PR^SS, MONDAy. JUNE X6. 1^69 1968 ELECTRA 225 Convortlblo av’^eSTc'Ic-.X.'^'*-”^- Woodward, BIrmli—-— tHi BuicK as l llBBi C«rB ^06 control air. Atl isAJia; - i]»7!sy** ’Tad&V!S&y11 air, now llraa. Too coiv Oo daalara. 473414^5. aymsnta you can maka? SHELT(m Pontiac>Buick 055 S. Rochaalar Rd;__ 451-5500 1947^CHiVY CONVERTIBLE,'a mfla"!'l“‘ 1966 CADILLAC CALAIS COUPE . Power atearlng, brake*, window*, WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 North Woodward Birmingham_________ Ml 4-1930 1944 COUPE DaaVILLE, tully'aqulp. ped, factory air, vinyl lop. 424-1325 1967 Camaro SS 3M with automatic Radio, haalar, whlli ataaring and braka*. now car warranty. Pull price 01001. Flachar Bul^ Inc, 515 S. Woodward. Birmingham. Ml 7-faoo. 1907 CHEV6LLE SS 394. 375. 4- 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 North Woodward BIrmlIngham____________M|_4-1930 1907 CAblLLAC beVlLLE. 15,000 ml., 03000. 427-3705. 1967 CADILLAC ELDORADO 'Ith while vinyl roof, inruvvr, cllmati o|ntrol, - WILSoft CRISSMAN CAOILUC 1350 North Woodward Ml 4-1930 Bill Fox Chevy 755 S. Rochestar Rd. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. 4--- ------- LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT all times JEROME ' CADILLAC CO. PE 3-7021 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE Raroqua Sold flnlah, vinyl root climate control, new car warranly. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 North Woodward BIrmingham_____ Ml 4-1930 :HEVY, 4 cylinder, <, 0200. 482-4210. 1957 CHEVY' 334-5SB3__________ TM9 corvette, decant condition. 1940 C0RVAIR, 495. 1902 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 4 hardtop. Baloa with matching interior. V<, automatic, i---- steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitaWall*. Balance due $273.14, weakly payment* tt.1S. $5.00 — Call Mr. Al, dealer. 482-2041. 2335 DInte, 334-2131.________ 1943^ CHEVY 4 door 1943 C^^jlMfyOLA. 4 door. $150. 1943 CHEVY, 2 DOOR Impale, jou- HT72Si'.-' 1943 CORVAIR MONZA. 2 dg »-----n,juh|ng vinyl ‘ —*•-, bucket *ei weekly payments $2.01. $5.00 di Call Mr. Al, dealer. 482.2041. seats, $274.10, k hanoute On M24 in Loka Orion MY 2-2411 NiWj^ llsoi Cars 1M KESSLER'S DODGE _ "sa"M2."rv^« 1967 Oodgi Polara ^atehhig Interior. *vir%wma!l^! radio, heater, power *r ■ braka*. $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHSVSLESnVMOUTH )0 MAPLE RD. Troy, MICH. 642-7000 *pead. FE 2-4287. CHEVY 1968 IM Coup*, with vs, autoffli...., factory air and other extra*. I iaJpaLa 194* chevy Tmpala convartibte. 194B CHEVY II, 10,000 i ' '.yl., *landard ........... », power *ta*rlng. 444-2294. jaijujw Transportation Specials 1968 Fury 111 Convartible MTurpriSr^*-^""' $2395 1966 Ambassador 990 Now Utoi Cot 106 1964 FORD alaxl* 500 3-door hardtop, power '*k*s and ataerlng, aufematlc, lean, run* real *oll£ only $595. GRIMALDI CAR CO. _Oakland_:____________FE 54421 money d^,.p.S. Wa'ra mming to JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 4]0 Oakland Avd.________FE 5-9101 1901 FOiiO CiOUNtRY *QUifir~- paiMnQir tiiHon w---- with Md * • chromt powtr ttNi nflttir, HI...-...,,.. W-. due $749JS, weakly paymant* *5.00 down. Call Mr. Al, di 4S2-204I;______________________ i?^ FORD OALAXTE 500, dark 4|r**n with black eonvartibl* t«, VS, axe. condition. Call OOA 4-1414. 1945 P'oiiD Counl^ Sedan alal -------- lat tong $727 1968 Roinblir Salitl LfTSS" —• $1995 VILLAGE RAMBLER 66S.Woo Very economical. Call 442-32S1 Audette Pontiac lUO W. Maple Rd. MILOSCH CHRySLER-PLVMOUTH I CHRYSLER, 4 door, I etlc, power ateerlng, red .., whitewalls, *150 .down, i month. 477 M-24, Lake Orli 493-B341, SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 1964 CHEVY, 9 PASSENGER; Station Wagon, ------------- —* $475. FI 4 CHEVY II MILOSCH CHBVaER-PlYMOUTH 14 DODGE 4 door, VS, autom power steering, power brakes, n heater, *150 down. *50 per — 477 M-24, Lake Orion. 493^341, '1944, CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 9 passenger station wagon. Red vinyl Interor. Deluxe chrome rack. V4), automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $347.27, weekly payments $3.01. $5.00 down. Call Mr. At, daalar. 402-2041. ' 14 CHEVY IMPALA lertlbte, V-0, auto., 3740 ■akafid 1945 I. Call Mr. Al, d 1945 ChIVROLET stotlon si weekly t $799. Mr. Parks, credit it f-7500. Haw loeatlon c. Turner Ford Mpla (IS Milt Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mite east of Woodward 1965 Chevy Imwla 4 door with VI, automatieraww steering, clean car, full price only- $995 Town 8i Country Chrysler-Plymouth Rochester toll N. Mailt St. 551-42 1945 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. paiaangari atatton worn. Wh '63 FALCON STATION WGN. 4 cyl. stick shll Overall mecnanical condition It d body _____ Tiros, good. Best otter takas. 427-342t. 144 4 DOOR OALAXIE FORD ________42a-4tSS FORD FAIRLANE 500. I eVL a, S495. 425-1517. brakes, This lan drive It It price, lust ____*1275. 4a9-29$3. (944 FORD XL Sport Coupe. 1 young, bucket stats, auto. 1 on coniolo, radio power stoaring, powt ‘hWoSfyrsa...................... $SS down. P.S. Wa'ra moving to our new location and all used cart must bo soldi JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. _________FE 54m I944tFORD Galaxla m teirdh*, V4 onglna, radio and haatar, plus tha goodies, metallic chamMi ................. ‘ntarlor. Redui h wllh II quick I ir now location ist bt aoldl 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 Coiling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet ...., ...— price, |u P.S, we're moving t. ... . locallon and all usaR cars mutt soldi JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430. Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1944 MOSTAfiO Hardtop, Y-$ engine, radio and heeler, Beautiful mutelllc chi black vinyl top. R_i^ tale only $i;m full p down. P.S. We're m JOHN McAuliffe ford 430 Oeklend AvJ. * FE 5-411 1947 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop, full power, black Interior, block vinyl top, canary yellow, extra sharp Inside and out, new tires, only $2195. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 lOeklend ___ FE 5-9434 1947 CHRYSLER Newpwl OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DODGE POLARA. 500 „ Coni Chroma rack. V-i, power iMertng, brakaa, heater, whitewaiM. Bai We Will Finance You with llitte or no $ down. H vou are 21 or over, employed with credit. T0*M RA*DffiHW CHEVY-OLDS ''^» “-c¥&KSTON 194* CORVETTE. Make otter 1,000 USEDtARS AT 'moY MOTOR MALL Meplo Rood 05 Mila) Belvyaan Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lmcoln-Mercury 'Bill Golling VW Suburban Olds 1968 Torino Convert. V-8 Automatic $2195 1967 Olds 98 _ Power. Factory air. $2395 196? Cutlass Factory oir. $3195 1968 Cutlass Hardtop. Vinyl top. $2595 1966 Lemons Convert. Economy Special $1095 1969 98 Luxury Hardtop. Loaded ■$ave 1966 Chevrolet SS V/8 Automatic $1495 1965 Chevrolet Biscayne. 4 Door $795. 1968 Olds ^8 Power. Factory ajj;. ■ $3295 1968 Toronado Power. Foctory air. $3695 1968 Skylark Convert. Power. V/8 auto; p«pne wil A,n MILOSCH 1968 OLDS Hydromatle.^^sletrlng,'* XL 2 do. Stic, po« E 5-5543. >, V e. power brakOLai IMS ^ power staaring. power sw location and M soldi JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo. FE 5^< , 1940 MUSTANG Hardtop. Biiulliul canary yellow wllh black vinyl auto. Irans.. radio and haa'i power •leering. Reduced tor qu sale only S21« full prlCt, lust i down. P.S. Wa'ra moving to . 1944 MERCURY MONTEREY. . passenger station wagon. Baby blue vvilh radio end hoilar, v-s, automellc, power steering, brakes. Balance due $2I3.01. weekly payments $2.03. $5.00 down. Cotl Mr. Al, dealer. 4I2-20B1.__ 1945 MERCURY PARKLANE. 4 door I OLDS 442 Convertibte, double ower, auto., bueketa, 4 new tires, emote control trunk button, dark Ntw and Used Cars 106 1964 PONTIAC Tempest Station wagon* ---- —■* axcetiant, tram STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 681-0004 $695 GRIMALDI Buick-OpeL 210 Orchard Lk Rd. FE M145 MUST SELIL, 19(i4 Pontiac --- Executive Cars Inc. beteTtlfleS* to a“pr!va^to''lndVl'^^^^ These 19W and 194* models — like brand naw, the bugs an Ironed out and tha big new price has boan taken off to savings are all yours. Coma SH and drive lhata factory cart and you will axperlanca tha ultimata jyxurv of driving a factory car. Cart hava at low at MOO miles, and carry a full factory warranty. Coma tea why our busbitta It lust booming, also_wa have many ttc-OTd un_(trad*-ln) that you may buy for $0 down, and name your own terms. Open Mon. thru Friday *S&NDAY L^KERs’wTiu 137 S, Main 1941 Falcon 2Hloor $159 ae Is. 945 PLYMOUTH, 9 patatni ragonj9to..l tor the larg. fan OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FE 5^1434 $2695 1966 DODGE convertible, full power, seats, console, showroom nt. -•‘-n, maroon finish. $1395 TAYLOR crtEVY - OLDS Id Leko_________MA 4-4501 QLDS 90 2 DOOR Hardtop, with Iraww ml.. fy|| pOWOr* Kt It If loaded I IF YOU ARE OVER 21 and wish to buy a CAR ON CREDIT! CALL •47M£E?&wnl MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1947 GtX, dark gram wl vinyl top, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls, *150_ SS4 ^r month. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. 1945 TEMPEST S-oMANS. Sliver blue brakes. Radio, healer, whitewall * tires. Balance due IMI.07, weekly payments 15.19. S5.« down. Coll Mr. Al, d"‘" — HANDYMAN SPECIALS Transportation Specials 1944 PONTIAC GRAND'PRIX, with boautiful maroon finish, black vinyl top, tars go first class. Ilka naw. What W P*' SHELTON Pontiac-Buick S55 5. Rochester Rd. 451-5500 ■All tbata cart ear with no monty dowi LUCKY AUTO 1944 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP —' taint, tires, exl... steering, brakes. 335- cusTdi^ as. 1944 STAR CHIEF 4 door hardtop. Aqua with matching Interior. Powtr stoaring, brakes, radio, heator. Naw whitewall tires. Xim actual mllai. Excallant condition. Call 442-3219. Audette Pontiac ISO W. Mapla Rd. Troy PONTIAC 1?66 Bonneville » Cpnvertible with red finish, white top, skirts and very sharp. $1795, $145 or old car down. Easy GMAC: terms. Bill Fox Chevy 19 44 BONNEVILLE Convartibla, automatic, double power, red with black top. A real nice car. $1450. 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 2tfoor sedan, 21,000 miles. Burgundy with matching Intorlor. Power steering and brakes. Puthlwlton radio. Excollont condition. Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac ISO W. Meplo R<. Troy 1944 PONTIAC VENTURA, nice Meaelielmm AA 4WM m»t MrA * draath'er 'pl^sure'lcar at only^?.**" OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 GRAND PRIX 2 door hei Midnight blue wlHi metohin terlor. Bucket seats, tinted glass, factory air. Excellent tires, 414100 ictual miles. Call 4423209. Audette Pontiac ISO W. Maple Rd. Troy natlc, nwer, beautiful w monthly payments. N Pontiac-Buick 1966 TEMPEST LeMANS HARDTOP Exceptllonelly clean throughout. V-0, automatic, power steering and brakes. „ • WILSON CRISSMAN CADILUC 1350 North Woodward Blrmlnpham____________Ml 4-1930 1944 TEMPEST custom wagon, I, $095. 1944 TEMPEST Custom 2 door hardtop. Silver blue with blue vinyl Interior. V-0, automatic, power steering end brakes. Excellent lop, ye* folk* it l 10 flr*l bla** tor III THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 Best Olds 1947 BARRACUDA 2 door, t Madlum blut with bucket i birrti engint, 4 *peod. R ovel lira*. Well cerod for. C 32*9. Audette Pontiac 150 W. Maple Rd. Tray 1947~PLVMdufH V I t» 4 door hardtop, ell the goodie* with el conditioning, IncIwM and at thi ' low price ol only *1095. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH no credit. 75 car* to choosa from. Coll credit mgr. Mr. Irv - -------------- FE 4-10(14 or PE 2.7054. hardtop, Browr Matching viny automatic, rad' rinyl Intorlor. V - e _______j'tikerx'ito':::::. alanco due $512.09, weakly aymant* 24.04. SS.0O down. Call Ir. Al, daalar. 402-2041. 194S MERCURY, 4 door, braoiw nice car, nice priot only $995. OAKLAND 1968 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN Dll power, tilt wheel, olr Honed, vinyl roof, ntw car '"'Wilson crissman CADILUC 1350 North Woodward Birmingham.___________Ml 4-1930 1949 OLDS TORONADO, conditioning, 2,000 1967 Ford Country Sedan 4 pasienger station wagon. Po and air condlltoning. $1895 Bob Borst MUSTANGS You Want 'Em? We Got 'Em! 1965 thru 1969 25 in Stock For Immediate Delivery Fostbacks, Coupes, Convertibles kll engines. Big onei or email one*. TURN TO TURNER For the be*t selection sea this one before you buy any car. $$$ SAVE $$$ Exambla: 194S Mustang hardtop. Vinyl root, automatic trammitsfon, radio, heotor, whitewall tire*. Full price $788 Cpil Mr. F Credit manaqer. New locetk Turner Ford FAIRLANE 1965 MERCURY Monterey 0 rim, hardtop (2 to choose from. power, sharp I Only — $1095 1966 LINCOLN SEDAN One owner, less then 20,000 actual mile*. Full powar, air condlf—" very sharp. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILUC 1350 North Woodward Birmingham____________Ml 4-1930 1945 COMET, 4 door, tMon, reel trensportetlon special priced at only “"OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland ________ FE 29434 1942 OLD5.^ Ifaw starteir, 'gandrali -------------- —e, Bivj s. .... OLDS, ------------- ... power braka*, good condition. Buy Hare—Pay Hare, M a Motor*, 251 Oakland, FE 0-407' 1942 OLDS S auhunatici ------- -----1, wIndSw*, ridlc 1943 OLDS F-S5. Z-door liard Powder blua with matching v interior. V4 automatic, po.... steering end brake*. Radio, heator, ..... weekly payment* $3.09. W^oo^ down. Cell Mr. Al, - SAV¥1«0NBT „aT MllTB~SAVO?i CHEVY. 1900 Maple, Ml 4-2735. J944 OLDS 442, 2 d “i-«i*t’2f'«!!&wi;5r ......lANE'MO'Mere------ _____ . Jdio end heati steering, metallic sliver nelching i .(educed to. .— — ..... . full price, lust SOI down. I We're moving to our new locat end ell used cars must b* sold.1 JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD pe Mioi $2495 "Cheapies" 1962 MERCURY Hardtop $245 - 1962 0Lt)S 98 Hardtop $228 1964 DODGE Sedon $288 1963 PONTIAC Hardtop $488 1964 PONTIAC Hardtop $49,5 1963 FORD Foirlone $295 * 1964 FORD 2 Door $588 $1964 PONTIAC Bonneville $595 1963 BUICK Special $595 leering, 1, *24, Green Vlth cubic Inch • engine. Automatic, power steering and brake*. 22,000 echiel mile*. Voijr Will msintelnsd. Cr" Audette Pontiac ISSO W. Maple Rd. Troy 1944 OLDS CUTLASS convertible, V-$ Excellent condition. Cell 442 Audette Pdntiac ISO W. Maple Rd. 1947 OLDS. CUTLASS converllble. Low miteago. Very >~nrf»inn Ilble, condition. 1947 OLDS vista Crylwr. Poweri -utomatlc, radio and heater. $39 Dwn, wjMly peymente $15.93. Full rice 2(2095. Call Mr, Parks, credit lanogw at Ml, 4.7100. Haw 1^-on 4 Ml 4.7500. New tocatton of Tornep Ford 1968 OLDS Hardtop a«or, with green flnlih, wllh i ( riiwl Interior, 4500^ acluo GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk, Rd. PE 2-9145 $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICH. 642-7000 MERRY OLdPmO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHEsfiR!' MICHIGAN ?5rr -_____ ..Wiilllc green wl matching vinyl imerlor. v -1 automatic. Console. AM-FM radi Power steering, broke*. Baton., due $480.05, weekly peymant* $4.17 $5.00 down. Call Mr. Al, dealer. HUNTER DODGE PRICE SELLS CARS! . BUSINESS IS GOOD I OUR USED CAR LOT IS LOADED WJTH LOW MILEAGE, CLEAN BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 VW Very low mitoage. Runs excallant Radio, whltawair lira*. Only tD RUNNERS, 2 M clli I, laka your pick, 4 sptad malic, hurry only *2295. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH * 724 Oakland FE 5-9434 $888 1968 Coronet ir hardlop. S cylind Ing. A low mllooi im trade-in. Only $1995 r, power » BIrrn* 1969 Dodge Vi Ton Pickup a cylinder stondird trensml Radio, like now condition.... ecluel mllo*. Factory werronty. $1788 1967 Dodge Coronet 440 2 door hardtop. Stan transmission, radio. Like now ... dllion. Birmingham tride-ln. prietd $1288 1968 Dodga Wagon HAVE FUN IN THE SUN 1 I WITH ONE OF THESE Suburban Olcis i transportation spkials Mike Sovoie Chevrolet JOHN McAULIFFE FORD miKB 30VGIB wra^turai I Ml 7-511 l/UoMttondAye. FEStolOt 1,000 • USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL IMepI* Rood (15 Mila) Between Coolldge and Crook* ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet I cylinder a Ino end brekw*. wuir fteoww ««••** mlla*. Look* and run* Ilka na Birmingham trada, Only $2288 1966 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan. Automatic, pow itoerlng and brakOs. Only $1095 1967 Dodae Coronet 4W 2-door hardtop. V-S automall radio, hoetor, power stearin Ml*t green wllh black vinyl re end matching Intorlor. A B mlnghim trado, $1795 1965 Dodge Von 4 cyllndar standard *- Reajly for syork. R*al outaldo, MOO. 1967 Plymouth Fury III I dnnr h*rdtop. Dark matal... matching Intorlor. VI powtr ateerlng and 1945 CATALINA WAGON. Silver Mua with matching Interior. V - S auiomotlc, imiar steering and brakes, whitewall tire*. F('--- jrwp. Sav------------- Audette Pontiac 194a PLYMOUTH Road Runner, 4 Ihe lloor, mu*t sail. Army- boui Taka over paymanti, 12,m 2 1968 Plymouth Fury 2 door hardtop, with radio, haalar '* ^ower ttoaring, brakes, dart with black vEiyl top and toe Ir conditioning. Only, *, chroma, no ru»l. 411-28 two PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, good condition, 1145. Buy Htra-#ay Hare, Marvel Motors, 3SI Oeklend, PE $■ TEMPEST STATION WAOON _____________33Sto9ll__________ 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door, ■---■■10, axcollanf condllon, Hare-Pay Hare, Mar I, 251 Oakland. FE Sto079, 1943 P6NfiAC cataliNa. rdw hardtop, condition, Sli>, FE 2-1779._______ 1943 BONNEVILLE CdNVBitiBLt, full power, bast oftar, 2451 Liter Rd., Judsh Lako Sub, atl, 5. MSckTpl'ICTn.Wt saats. Naw tires, immicutoto. Call 442-3219. Audette Pontidc UO W. Mapla Rd. Troy 1944 f’ON'rlAC LeMANS 745 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- vertlble. Midnight blue .........- light blue Interior end whth V4 automatic, power steerini brakes. Radio, hoetor, white______ Balance due *544.03, w e.e k I y payments $4.71. $5.00 down. Call s. Full del me. call 4 1965 PONTIAC Catalina this sharp car, has low mllaac and power assists, also air ct.. ditloning agd tha full price la only $1295 1945 PONtlAC BONNEYiLLE. door hardtop. Sand gold J...... malchlng vinyl Intorlor, AM-FM radio. Full power, V-I, automatic, whitewall liras. Balanca d u a *493,23, weakly paymante 14.37. S5.00 down. Call Mr. Al, dealer, 4S2-2041. 1945 CATALINA 2 dopr I with black Intorlor. Stoaring and bi----------- whitewall tirat. Vary good i ditlon. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac convarllbla, late, deluxe I 995 Biscayne, 4-cyl„ eutometlc. Low mileage. One ownei¥> Light blue finish. EMACHER 11 -OLDS g ■kston MA 5-5071 HI 1965 BUICK LeSobre $1295 2-door hardtop, sutomatlc, powsf slosrlng, brskai, radio, heator, whitewalls. Must tee — Must tell, here too tonal 1965 CHEVELLE Molibu ...$795 34toof hardtop, with V-I, stick shift, radio, hsetsr, , 1 whitowsll*. Ntw ear trede. 1966 FORD ’/2 Ton $1295 V^'ton ifakGf V-8* aulomcttc, radio* haalar. Rad and whifa ftniih. 1 1963 CHEVy Wagon $495 Rel-AIr wHh Vd, eutometlc- power steerlM, brekes, radio, hooter. Looking tor • goOd hqinal 1968 CHEVY V* ton ..$1795 step Side with 4/2 ton $895 Fleetside, 4dyl., stick shift, radio. Fresh air heeler^ , 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 ........$695 4-door, aulomallc, powtr steerlngi ‘brakes, redlo,’^ hestor, whilswelto 2 to cKoote tram. i8 ■ 1 . ■ 1966 CHEVY Vi ton $1195 Fleetside Vvlth 4v7rillikir4"s^ ... ^ liras, sharp, 11,000 mV., EM 1. 1447 PONTIAC PIRBBIRO.,1 door, hardlop, VI. aulomallc, a real honey, oh whal a honey of a arlca, only SI44S. OAKLAND CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH 1)4 Oakland _ PE SfSM brakes. Vary pood condlllon. Ve go^ llres. Imal vacsflon ci Paclory warranty. Call 441 1144. Audetta Pontiac 1IS0 W. Mspla Rd. Troy New and Iliad Can 106 New ond Uiad Can Audetta Pontiac h black li 1447 CATALINA 1 i Linden graan wl“- ' AulomalHh powi, --------- brakas. actual miles, calleni llrA, condlllon Ilka r Call 441 lli4. Audetta Pontiac laso W. Maple Rd. 1 DEMO'S SUMMER CLEARANCE ON ALL MODELS Give Us a Try Before You Buy Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Ookiand Ask for Jim Vorhes FE 5-9436 ' liras, original 1447 OTO CONVERTIBLE. Factory air. Dark blue with while Ion. Buckel seals, console, red link liras, radio and haalar. Factory warranty. SHARPI Call 44M144. Audetta Pontiac 1440 W. Mapla Rd, Troy 1968 Firebird 400 convarllbla. 4 spaad and po slMrlng. Factory fresh In and___ Just 41444 full price. Fischer Buick Inc. 414 $. ----------------— Ml 4 4400. 1440 TEMPEST Custom station wagon. Aqua color. V-l aulomallc, power slaaring and brakas. CrulM control, chroma luggage rack. Vinyl Inlarlor. New liras. Factory warranty. Very wall cared Call 442-32*4. AudettR Pontiac 1440 W. Mapla Rd. Troy and Ueod Can 106 1444 CATALINA 1 door hardio Burgundy with black vinyl Inlarlo Aulomallc, power steering ar power disc brakas. Radio, hoalo whitewall liras. Wheal covers, 7,» actual mllasi Warranty book. Sat on this one. Call 442-3M4. Audetta Pontioc 1*40 W. Mapis Rd. Trt selling price. Starling at 43114. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 4 S. Rochester Rd.______*51-4400 I powor disc brakas. / New and Used Con 106New and Uied Can 106 144* FIREBIRD, < mllM. 411-4I74. ^ 14*4 OTO, Ram-Afr, ---- AM-FM, 4,000 ml. 474-4444, altar 4 1968~^B0NNEViLLE CONVERTIBLE While llnish. Blue lop and Intel "**wVlson'’crissman CADILLAC 1140 North Woodward Birmingham Ml 4- - RUSS JOHNSON; PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-25 Luke Orlor MY 3-6266 144* PONTIAC LoMANS, I'do hardtop, A-l condlllon. Must se 414-3474 all 4 p.m. GTO; 1444^11,000 miles, 4 speed, 3 h.p. good eonditlon, 144-4M3. jlomallc. POWI Ing, brakas, radio, li whilawall liras. Wheel Tires are new. Faclory v Bought here now. Call 443-jieT. , Audetta Pantiac i 1*40 W: Mwpla^.'- - 'Tfoy door bordtop. h block Intorlor Automofic. powor tstoerlna ond broko^r rodio ond hooter. ERCOlIent whllrwoM tirei. Low niMoottc. Foclory worrenty. Coll 6d2-3289. Audetta Pantiac liso W. Mapla Rd. Troy 1968 Firebird Canvert. 4 speed ^wllh power steering end brakes, iteel Sharpi $2295 Pantiac Retoil 44 University Dr. FE 3-74 44 d 1448 CATALINA WAOON. Tyrol blue with matching Interior. Aulomallc, powec steering and brakes. Full decor group. Low mllesge. Very good llros. ExcollenI condition. Coll 441 1144. Audette Pontiac 1450 W. Mnpl4 Rd Troy 144* PONTIAC ‘ CATALINA ‘ I door ■ rdlop, powor, outomallc. ond ler eccpssorlos, benulllul one convertlblo. Signet gold bucket soots, "irhij _____“Powoi^’ontoniro"iiid"powor lop. Rally iwbeals, wide oval liras. I 3.000 ocluol miles. Foclory wor.{ ronly. ' $3795 Audette Pontiac I 1440 W. Mopio Rd. Troy iVorRXMBrevrwAobNr^^^^ $150 Sovo^Aulo. FE 5-317*! 14*3 RAMBLER, ouiomotic, rool! 1965 RAMBLER Ambassador 4 door, Iho lop of AMCs lino. Ibis luxury car has all lha power enulpmeni, blus foclory oir conditioning ond Is priced lo move out. Don't delay I Only — $1095 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 110 Orchard Lk. Rd._ __ FE 2-4144| 1445 RAMBLER CLASSlc. Good thopo.____________33i 1969 FORDS' 1969 Mustang With V-8, au^motic. radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls, new car warranty, 6,000 miles, 3 to choose from- ... $2488 . 1969 Forci Fairlane ^ Hardtop, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, white-walls, new car warranty, 7800 miles. 4 to choose from— '' ' $2488 1969 Ford Custom 2 door with V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewolls, 2700 miles, new car warranty. 3 to choose from — 1969 T-Bird Landau with full power, radio, heater and Indian Fire finish. Only- ... $4488 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 41444. Coll bolora 4 P.m. MY 3- 144* CATALINA 4 passenger waaor . Maroon with molchinq Jplerloi Timed glass, chrome luggage reck new llres. Aulomallc, powe steering; brekes, tall gale an. factory oIr condlllon. Worranly book. Those ore rare. Coll 441-3204. Audette Pontiac U50_W. Maple Rd. ___________Troy 144 CATALlNA,“oo6d socondhond car. 1 dr. hardtop. 21.000 miles. Cleon, 411.0*74, 1441 BONNEVILLE. Air cohdllloned. Power slaaring, brekes. Stereo. FE Wheel covers. Full decora group. ExcellonI condition. Coll 442-3189. (Faclory warranty). Audette Pontiac 1050 w'. Mapla Rd. Troy 1447 Camaro hardtop coupe . . .41545 1445 BuIcK wildcat . . .....*l(r 1444 Chevy Bel Air 8-door , . .* 1444 Fury Wagon .........*1 1444 Olds Holiday Coupe ..... *4 1451 Chovy Pickup ............M KEEGO PONTiAC 5ALE5 KEEOO HARBOR _ 4*2-31 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 1-dc with block vinyl lop, powor brok and slaaring, cMmala control i conditioning, AM-FM radio, re 1,000 U5ED CAR5 AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maplit Road (15 Mila) Batwaan Coolldga and Crooks ONE 5T0P SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst lincoln-Mercury Bill Coiling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR mall! ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette POntiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Coiling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet The Best Used Cars Come From Flannery Ford WATERFORD 1968 Ford Foirlone "500" 1 door hardlop, VS, stick shill radio, hooter, Ilka new. $1895 . 1965 Mercury 2 Door Sedan the famous va engine, radio, heater. $995 1966Forci $1095 1968 Forci LTD Hardtop 1 door with 390 va, power steering, brakes, ouiomotic, AM-FM radio, vinyl root, now car warranty.' - $2595 1964 PlymoutH" 4 Door Sedan with V4, automatic, black finish rad Inlarlor/ good transportation Only $695 1966For(d Ga(axie-500 Hardtop 2 door, with V8. automatic, powe steering, Indian lire finish. Only $1395 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cars 106 HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL <, 1968 CHEVY Custom Impala $2495 Coupe, factory oir conditioning, T8,000 miles, factory warranty. Vinyl roof, radio, heoter. - 1965 CHEVY Impala $1195 2-door hardlop, V-8, automatic, power tlaerlng. Ideal tranaportallon. 1968 CHARGER Hardtop .....,$2595 With 383 V-sf powor steorlng* brakes. Dark green llnith/ matching Interior. Low mileage. 1964 TEMPEST 2 door ........ .$795 with V.*, automatic. Body In lop condition. Must aa* thii one. “ 1968 BARRACUDA Fostbock ...$2395 with 4-tpaed, V-4, new c*r warranty. Brieht rad with a black Inlarlor. 1963 CHEVY II 2 door $349 Man. i-cyl., economy transporlallon. Hurry on ttiii onal 1965 PLYMOUTH Belvedere .....$695 with white finish, blue interior. Ideal vacation carl 1963 FORD 4 door .$449 Sadan, V4, atlek. Would make Ideal family car. 1968 PLYMOUTH Hardtop .....$1795 Fury III 2-door, Ilka new condlllon, V-4, double power. Must sea this one. Chrysler-PlYmouth-Rambler-Jeep % Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 1965 Ford Foirlone 500 Sport Coupa/ with V6/ automatic, radio, haater. whita with blaci buckats and console. $1095 1963 Ford XL Convertible , with V4, automatic,* power steer Ing, brakes, radio, heater, whit, with red buckets, automatic on'the lloor. A boy's dream. Only $895 1967 Chevy Impolo Convertible throughout. Om $1995 1966 Mustang Fastbock-Show Car Save $$ 1965 Pontic^s^.; Grand Prix Hardtop Burgandy finish, black viny] rool, power steering, brakes, r--*'-hcater. Only $1395 1969 Ford Ranger Pickup with red llnish, black buckets', VS. automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, ext" sharp. New car warranty. $2795 Flannery Fond On Dixie Hwy. at The double stop llghtl Waterford 623-0900 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MFRCURY , GOOD 'OLE FASHION CLEARANCE SALE! No Gimmidcs.. . No Angles... lust Good Pre-O'wned 'Automobiles For Sale at Fair Prices OUR SALES STAFF Bill Hacis Mg. Don Bird Bob Van Acker Ken Smith AJ YOUR SERVICE BANK RATES 36 MONTHS IMMEDIATE' DELIVERY STOCK NO Yeor-Moke-Model Equipment PRICE P430 - 1968 Mercury Monterey 2 door Hardtop V-4, automatic, factory air conditioning, vinyl top and leati, power steering, power brakes, radio, haatar, whitewalls. $2595 P426A 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible V-8, automatic, power sttoring, power brakes, radto, heater, white-walls, new top. $1295 P446 1966 Mercury Monterey Marauder 2 door Hardtop • V4I, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, radio, haatar, whilewalls. $1395 P447 1966 Mercury Monterey Breezeway Sedan V-S, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1295 M691A 1967 Thunderbird 2 door Hardtop Full power, automatic, radio, healer, whitewalls. $2195 P459 1966 Ford "LTD" Hardtop V-8. automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1395 M745B 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible ’ V-S, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, haalar, while- - $1595 P460 1967 Mercury Monterey Custom C()nvertible V-S, automatic, power stgering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1595 L770A 1967 Cadillac Coupe de Ville ' Air conditioning, full power, cruise control, vinyl lop, AM-FM stereo. $3995 P464 1965 Mercury Montclair Breezeway V«4, automatic, power steering, vinyl lop, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1095 P466 1966 Mercury Montclair Marauder 2 door Hardtop V-4, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1295 P467 1964 Kormon Ghio 2 door Hardtop Radio, heater, whitewails. $1095 P468 1965 Volkswagen Radio, heator, sun roof. $795 P469 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2 door Hardtop Automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls. $895 C681A 1965 Mercury Monterey Marauder 2 door Hardtop V.*, automatic, power steering, black top, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1095 M781A 1967 Mercury Marquis 2 door Hardtop "410" V-4, automatic, power ateering, power brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1795 L761A 1967 Buick Electro "225" 2 door Hardtop V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls. Tilt wheel. $2395 L712C 1965 Corvoir Corso 2 door Hardtop 4-speed, radio, heaten whitewalls. $595 M794A 1966 Comet 4 door V.*i automatic, radio, heater. Whitewalls. $1095 M784A 1968 Olds Cutlass "5" Convertible y-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $2495 C776A 1965 Mercury Monterey 4 door V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $795 A796A 1963 Mercury Monterey Breezeway V-4, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. $4^5 P473A 1966 Buick Special Station Wagon Six, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1295 P451A 1968 Cadillac Eldorado Air cbnditloning, full power, cruise control, vinyl top, stereo. $5995 M537B 1966 Ford Goloxie "500" Convertible V-8, automatic, power itaerlng, radio, haatar, whitawatis. Needs body work. $1095 , L811A 1968 Continental Sedan Factory air, full power, electric door locks, vinyl top, AM-FM radio, healer, new whitewalls. $595 Down C787B 1966 Pontiac Executive 2 door Hardtop V-8, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, radio, haater, whita-walls. $1495 • C798A 1966 Volkswagen 2 door Sun roof, radio, heater, whitewails. ^ $695 P474 , 1968 Tempest Custom 2 door Automatic, power stWing, radio, heater, whitewalls. $2095 M786A 1967 Mercury Marquis 2 door Hordtop V-4, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, vinyl top, radip, heater, whitewalls. $1695 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop $1495 P4/5 power seat, vinyl lop, radio, hMter, whitewalls.' ' P478 1968 Cougar 2 door Hardtop ^ V-B, automatic, power ataarlng, powar brakas, radio, heator, wide oval whitewalls. $2495 * P477 1968 Falcon Station Wagon Big six, automatic,'radio, heater. $1995 P476 1967 Chevrolet Caprice 2 door Hardtop ' V-8, automatic, power steering, power brekes, vinyl top, radio, heater, wire wheel covers, whitewails. f *f, , c(*i«t, $1995 C726A 1968 Mustang Convertible stick shift, radio, haater, whitewalls, power top. Glorious pink In color. $2195 P479 1968 Pontiac 9 Passenger Wogoit heater“*w'hltewans'^ conditioning, power atearing, powar brakes, radio. $3195 P480 , 1967 Chevrolet 9 Passenger Impala Wagon V-4, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. $2195 M766A 1968 Mercury Porklone 2 door Hardtop "1’.?"'^ Y"*' **!'*?E. power brakas, radio, heater, whitawalla. Beautiful simulated paneling. $2495 M765B 1961 Ford 4 door Six, stick, radio, haater, air conditioning. $195 M831A 1967 Ford "LTD" 2 door Hardtop ;X'h«tW!'U'it!S'a’lS!'""' '''"V ‘O®' $1995 M609A 1968 Buick Special Gran Sport evil whltwiVirs ■'•■‘'o. haalar, wide $2495 KP4 1964 BJTck Electro "225" 2 door Hardtop V-*, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heator, whitewalls. $1095 KPS 1968 Continental Sedan Air conditioning, full power, vinyl fop,’ radio, heater, whitewalls. $495 Down KPIO 1965 Pontiac Cotolinq Convertible Si^stac^ha;; r'ssrr h".;t“’ $1395 KP13 1968 Continental Sedan whlSlSni'!*h2ate?!'' r«llo^ premium $495 Down KP15 1966 Thunderbird 2 door Hardtop Full powar, automatic, radio, haater, whitewalls. $1795 KP16 1964 Rambler Wagon Six, stick, radio, healtr. $595 1250 .Oakland Pontiac, Mich. HILLSIDE LINCOLN^MFRCURY 333-7863 Dixie Hwy. ot Telegraph THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 16. 1969 C~--1S UGnatUk* „ ISVMMn^n ttcWteil UPtTKml (cmb.form) CTtwhlng 15 Printing- procMi ........ 47Gi»BktaU»r ..i?!"" 60C5h*inp«rt ISDiocMan 51 Irrtvtrmt ' 53winufacturtd intidvcigan iJAttwkjr 54Bk)admonty SConcept ' 21 Hindu butter SSTantarUk 10 Animal (yar.) aalttrea 11 Mountain ZSMariner'a SSApartura (Pr.) -1*™=“?** , 57 Alwaya 18 Foray UPitrotdaiby (contr.) , aOEngliih SB Ruiaian rular preiate nnw 52 Cut DOWN 24Trinkit IDrega 25 Prepoaitidn _______ 2Soaoagte 2BiSgyptianBuii 48Danceat SColord^a didt Waikiki (pl.) _______ 7 Randar Inaana 34 DiaUnctiva 8 Material a horn ISMakaan attack on SO Over again 31 Goal in curling 32 Nothing (2w„_ 4Bodyofwator (Fr.) 5 Shreda of cloth 28 Without 6Famaieaheap (Latin) NIXON -Television Programs- Programo fumithad by stations listed in this column oro subject to change without noticel A Look at JV iPeople in the News By The Associated Press President Nixon’s wife and daughters have given him a surfboard for Father’s Day, but he’s going to reserve it for guest I' use. “I’l never ride that,” the President vowed when his daughters handed him a replica of the surfboard in the Rose Garden of the White House yesterday. The real thing will be delivered later to his new home at San Clemente, Calif. Tricia Nixon suggested that her father, Who is 56, could at least paddle around on the board. He said that might work out, but for actual stand-up riding on the Pacific swells, he will lend the board to members of the White House press corps. Rudy Vallee Pulled From River, Loses Trunks Rudy Vallee, 67-year-old crooner-actor, was pulled from the churning waters of the Salt River yesterday near Phoenix, Ariz., but lost his swim trunks. Vallee, who does not swim, was floating down The river on an inner tube when the 'accidentoiDcarred................. Vallee’s inner tube, tied to seven others, capsized when they floated Into rapids. . Car dealer Julian Pegler, who was riding one of the other tubes, swam after Vallee and brought him safely to shore. The trunks Sihanouk Film Depicts Japan as Liberator The Tokyo newspaper Yomiuri said today Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia is script writer, producer, director and actor in a film depicting Japan as his country’s liberator from the French. ’Ihe movie, “Hose of Bokor,” costars his wife. Princess Monik, as a Cambodian g|irl who falls in love with a Japanese colonel, played by the prince. The Japanese army suppressed the French administration in Indochina during World War II and Sihanouk, then kii^ of Cambodia, proclaimed his country’s independence. French authority was restored after the war ended, but Cambodia became independent again in 1953. The prince has produced seven other films, one of which, “Little Prince,” won the Grand Prix at the first Phnom Penh international movie festival last year. Melvin Laird Best Man at Son's Wedding John Laird, son of Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, has been married to Miss Nancy Huset, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Huset of Chetek, Wis. The defense secretary was his son’s best man at the ceremony yesterday in Chetek. Young Laird and his bride, both 21, are students atsEau Clair State University. R—Rerun C —Color MONDAY NIGHT (2) (4) (7) C - News, WeUther, Sports (9)R C - I Spy -Robinson and Scott meet beautiful Italian guide who takes them on a tour of baffling murders. (SO) RC-Flintstones (56) What’s New - “Deer tracks” (62) R-Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C-News~-Cronkite (4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News—Reynolds, Smith (50) R-McHaie’sNavy (56)’TV High School (a) R-Highway Patrol 7:60 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (0) R - Movie: “Auntie Marne” (1958) Adventures of a young boy who is brought up by his only surviving relative — eccentric Auntie Marne. Rosalind Russell, Forrest Tucker, Peggy Cass (Part 1) (SO) R -1 Love Lucy (56) C - World Press (62) C - Swingintime -Guests are the Oieckmate Ltd. and Belita Wood 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — A mountainman persuades Marshal Dillon to help him track down a wolf, hoping to find the beast before a pack of bounty hunters does. (4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — Jeannie gets Tony in trouble with Pentagon officials when she turns top secret film into a home movie. (7) R C — Avengers — A clerk In the ministry of defense reports he was attacked by an invisible being. (50) RC-Hazel (62) R - Ann Sothern 8:10 (4) R C - Laugh-hi -Guest Don Rickies appears as a Dutch Boy. (50) C-Pay Cards (56) NET Journal — “Burma/Korea: Uneasy Peace”"-— documentaries on the, military and economic thrust of Asian regimes. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C — Here’s Lucy — While in the terminal, Lucy is entrusted with a secret formula upon which the safety of the free world depends. . ........... Sonnett — Jeff Sonnett joins up with three men who claim to be partners of his father. (9) C — Tommy Hunter (50) C Password \— Carol Burnett and Ross Martin guest. (62) R — Movie: “Top Floor Girl” (British, 1957) Fear, desperation and insecurity lead to a ruthless ascent to the executive suite. Kay Callard, Neal Hallett 9:00 (2) R C - Mayberry R.F.D. — City Councilman Sam J s interviewed for a high school class project by a teen-age girl who falls In love with him. (4) R C - Movie: “The Plainsman” (1966) Wild Bill Hickok and Calamity Jane suspect a merchant of selling stolen rifles to Cheyenne Indians. Guy Stockwell, Don Murraif (7) R C - Outcasts -Jemal is sul^tituted for a prisonUr about to be hanged. (9) C — Prqht Page Challenge (50) C - Billy Graham Crusade (56) Investing in t h e Stock Market - Jim Bostuin outlines considerations that determine TV Features NET JOUW4AL, 8 p.m. (56) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE, 9 p.m. (50) an individual’s goal and also discusses the monthly investment plan. 9:30 (2) R C-Family Affair — The . twins get perpiissioh to bring home their pal, Oliver, who turns out to be a dog that takes a dislike to Uncle Bill. (9) C — Our Great Outdoors r- Fishing for Arctic Char. (56) Bridge With Jean Cox 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 19:00 (2) C - (Premiere) Jimmie Rodgers — Music-comedy variety' s ho w replacing Carol Burnett’s program for the summer. Special guests include Wayne Newton, Dana Valery, Don Crichton and the Burgundy Street Singers. (7) C — Dick Cavett and Wally Cox guests along with Smokey Robinson and The Miracles. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Spectrum — “The Active Sun” (62) R C - Movie: “She Didn’t Say No” (British, 1958) A young girl, raising her child alone, searches for her ideal man. Eileen Herlie, Ian Bannen 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? — Guest panelists are Soupy Sales and Nipsey Russell (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock (56) R - Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “SmaU Back Room” (British, 1949) Story of an Army officer-scientist mained in war and the girl who loves him. Kathleen Byron, . ' David Farrar (50) R — One Step Beyond ~ -------------------- 9:80 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) C2iez Helene 10:00 (2) RC-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C Hollywood Squares (7)C ^ Galloping Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant 10:55 (9) C-News 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R - Bewitched (9) C — Luncheon Date (Pact 1) (50) C - Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 1 1: 30 (4) C—Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C - kimba 11:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2)"C—N ews. Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2) (50) C-Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C-As the World ’Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal (9) R - Real McCoys 12:30 (50) R - Movie: “Paris Models” (French; 1957) Ivan Desny, Madeleine Robinson 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Rives (7) C — Newlywed (tome :00 (9) R C — Movie: “Stop, You’re Killing Me” ( 1953 ) Broderick Crawford, Claire Trevor :30 (2) C-Guiding Ught (4) C - Doctors — Raidio Programs— WJUfyeO) WXYZd 270) CKLVWQOO) VWJ(950) WCARd 130) WWW(1450) WJIKd 9001 WH»-8M(94^ TUeiD*V AeTIRNOOH IIiM-WJR, Ntwi, Farm WWJ, Ntwi CKkW, Jim Edward* teilS-WJR, Focui ,»]rS'5*.AtHor™ lilS-WdR, Artliur Godirt) 1I4S-WJR, Sunnyild* l:t»-WPON. Nawt, Dan / Mllham WHFt, Bill Lynch WXYZ, Mika Sharman WJR, Naw*. Otmandon litl—WJR, Mutic Hall liW-WCAR, Naw*. Ron • • Roaa WJBK, Raws, Hank 0>Nl l»«“TirSii,,,Ba. WGAR, NdWi, RW WPON..Na«n WHFI Don Boaco «;1»-WJR, Sport* ijJB-WWJ, Today, WJR, Bualness I Time Travaler WPON, Phone Op" 0:e»-WXYZ. Dav* a-,«-WWJ. Ravlai *1* WJR, Tlgar Be* 7iM - WJBK. t 7:l»-wxyz. Dave Lockhart * “ —“-(*», Larry Dlxwi »!te-WHFI, Tom Coleman CKLW. scon Regen SiSl-WWJ. Morrie CarlMn 7ite-WHPI, Mueic WJR. News. Mu*lc Mall . riSO--WJR. score* ti4S-WJR. Shawca*. letM-WJR, tone* _ WJR, MU*le TIM Dawn WON, Chuck Warren l;l|.>WJR, New* liH^WJR, SunnyaMt, Muilc Hall ,iM-WIR, Newt WHPl, uncle Jay CKLW, Frank Bradla », arx D.VI. TUESDAY mORNINO *iW-wjR, Mimic Hall WWJ. Newt WWJjaiJII*^'' *nS--WJR, Open Hou*a ItiH-Nasra, Good Mu*lc WCAR. New*. Rod Miliar WXYZ. Newt, Johnny' Randall WJSK^ Nowt, Conrad Pal- WPON, Newt, aary Purtca llito-WJR. NdWa. KlMIddi •cope WHFI, Jim Zinaar CKLW, Charlie Van Dyke WPON. New*. AT lion a WXYZ, NfWf* Dick Pilrtifi David Frye, Chuck Bar-ris. Just Us and David Susskind guest. (7) (j - Joey Bishop -Carol Channing is scheduled guest. (50) R^- Movie: “The Saxon Charm” ( 1948 ) Broadway producer, who’s a heel, nearly succeeds in breaking up a happ^l marriage. Robert M on t g 0m er y, Susan Hayward, John Payne 11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “From Hell to Borneo” (1964) Soldier of fortune fights to keep control of his-private island. George Montgomery, Julie Gregg 12:30 (9) C - Perry’s Probe — “The Psychology of Religion” 1:00 (4) Beat the CSiamp (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R-Naked City 2:30 (2) C - News', (7) C-Dating Gam/ 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C-iinkletter Show —Earl Wilson Jr. guests. (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R — Topper (56). R ^ Bridge With Jean Cox 3:25 (4) C - News 3:30 ( 2 ) C-Search (or Tomorrow (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C —Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C Steven Allen — Guests include Scoey Mitchlll, Anita Louise and Gerri Grangers. (7) R - Movie: “Honky Tonk” (1941) Clark Gable, Lana Turner (9) C — Bozo (56) Perception — “Art Treasures of ’Turkey” 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas —Sue Lyon guests. (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “North for Arctic Char” (9) R C —Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R C - F Troop • (50) R —Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - Leave It to Beaver 5:45 ( 56) Chimney Corner It's Back to Old Country CYNTHIA By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - The country music trend and the country-style comedy fad have now come to television, and be-ween ABC’s 'Johnny Cash "how” and CBS’s “Hee Haw” the TV usiness in [ashville is booming this summer. Actually, the fact that they are both produced in the Tennessee city is one of the few similarities between the two. ‘He Haw,” which had its premiere Sunday night, probably has the worst title of any show to come along this season and is really a hayseed version ' 'Laugh-In.” There is also a bit of country-style music thrown in. Most of the jokes — alas — ^re older than the songs and infinitely more familiar, even to the city slickers in the home audience. | GAG? GAG! 1 Example: | Straight man: What would: you get if you cross a parrot and a tiger? Comic: I don’t know, but when it talked you’d listen. ★ * * Roy Clark and Buck Owens headline the busy show and all the other cast members did their enthusiastic damdest to amuse. However, there «re a lot of people around the country who have been watching television too long to become convulsed at old, old jokes. ’The Cash show, on Saturday nights, ; puts its emphasis on music — Ml Cash, in (act. He is a striking figure wearing a sort of preacher’s coat and plays a mean guitar. * * * He has a big, creamy voice and is addicted to sad, sad ballads about lost love and train wrecks. ’There are usually one or two singing guest stars. ^£NiTH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S T. FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Salm and Sarvica 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 MONEY PROBLEMS! Being Pressed to Meet Bills on Limited Funds? Coll u« (o; htipl Our butinoti it plonnino your finoneo* to moot all th* bill*, and pot you out of (ail 338-0333 DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 2:35 (2) TV Chapel TUESDAY MOIUHNG 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 5:99 (2) C-Black Heritage 5:39 (2) C—- Woodrow the Wo^sman (4) Classroom — E V erybody’s Business: “Who’s in (Tharge Here?” 5:45 (7) O'- Batfink 7:99 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:39 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 8:99 (2) C - Captain , Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:29 (56) Interviewing f (fr Results — “Applying Skills” 8:25 (9) C - M 0 r g a n ’ s Merry-Go-Round 8:39 (7) R - Movie: “Member of the Wedding” (1953) Julie Harris, Ethel Waters (9) C - Bozo 9:99 (2) R C - Lucy Show (4) C — L u d d e n ’ s Gallery — Guests include Carl Betz, Rona Barrett, Rhetta Hughes add Allen Drake YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for egch correct 1 President Nixon announced that.of the 538,500 American troops in Viet Nam would be withdrawn by late Ai^at. a>100,000 b-25,000 O-55.000 2 The U,a troop Withdrawal had been recommended by General.....Commander of U. a forces In Viet and.by .Soutfr Yletnaniese President Thieu. a-Melvln Laird b-Crelghton Abrams o-John Mitchell 3 Major banka aoroaa the nation ralsad their prime loan rate. Prime rate la the Interest that banka ohaige on loans to their biggest and beat oua-tomers, such as corporations. True or Falae? 4 The prime rate of major banks Inoreaaed from seven and one-balf per cent to a record high of (CH(X)SE ONES nine, eight and one-half) per cent. 5 Prince Norodom Sihanouk bf...... announced that hie country would reestablieh dlplomatio relations with the U.&, which were broken off In 1965. a-Turkey b-North Korea o-Cambodla PART If. WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with Its correct meaning. I.....hoaUle 2....diyiUge 4...auroharge PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1...Pate Rozalia 2.....DaTld Kennedy 3...'..Werner von Braun o-Premier, Greece 4....George p.tpadopou- loa 5...Nloolae Ceauqeeou 6-16-69 ANSWERS The Pontiac Press Monday, June 16,1969 AefKiew Match word clues with their corresi>ond-Ing pictured or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. Milton Elsenhower heads commlaalon studying U.S. violence the Senate confirmed Warren Burger as next Chief Justice of U.a Supreme Court r West German Foreign ' Minister Willy Brandt 14.... ” Artur da Costa e Silva la Frealdent of this ' nation U.a agread to lease military baieehere for two more years ' 6... Vice President Spiro Agnew 7.. ... Pope Paul VI visited Geneva, Switzerland 8.. ... ^ summer begins June 21 I I Secretary of the Interior Walter Hlokel 10... Henry Cabot Lodge, chief U.a negotiator at Parts tolks HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seere Eseh Side of Quiz Sepsratoly) 71 to 80 polnH - Good. 91 to 100 polnH - T09 SC05E!. 41 to 70 pelnH - Folr. 91 (b 90 polnH - txeollonf. ' 40 or Undtr???- H’sim! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What are acme of the ways vaoatlonera can help protect our nation’s natural beauty?_____________ THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE/ No.eo.. Who did President Mlxbn name aa the new head ... . of the Veterans Administration? I, WiKomln Save Thl» Practice Examination.' STUOtNTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. H-OI <0-8 <3-1 <3-1 made from God'a harbi. ToU iemaono you liko about O-JIB-WA, and don’t forgot tho bottlo for yourialf. Good raiultx linca 191S. FEATURED AT ALL DRUG STORES PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4'/4% intpiwat U compoundad and paid quaitariy; which givon an annual yiold of 4.318, a high fata ^ intaratt paid on regular $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 4%% interest wli«n held for a period of^6 month$. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5% interest when held for a period of 9 months. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5V*% interest when held for a period of 12 months. No Advanco Notice Required for Withdrawal on Any Savings Passbook or Certificate Accounts. 761 WEST HURON STREET ; Downtown Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Rochstter—Clailcston—Milford—Walled Lake—Lake Orion—Waterford—Union Lake, Noithead Branch Thomas Furniture brings you exceptional savings with this big INCLUDES: MODERN WALNUT 42” TABLf WmnS” LEAF PLUS FOUR MATCHING SIDE CHAIRS Here's modern dining furniture that rises to new heights of fashion drama! Notice the costly look. The rich glow of select walnut veneers. Subtly canted bases. Tambour-effect doors. The table is topped with worry-free Micarta® to resist heat, mors c|nd spills. Now look at Thomas Furniture's factory closeout price. It adds up to an unbeatable combination of beauty, quality and savingsl ^ TOP EXTENSION 5 PIECES COMPLETE CONVENIENT CREDIT NOW ^159 NOT SHOWN” ' Alternate 36"x48"' rectangular table with 18". leaf and set* of four chairs.... Nj,ow $159. PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW •'FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, .FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Nears House Aw^/e GRADUATION BERKELEY STYLE - A graduating student wears a gas mask as she files to her seat in Memorial Stadium on the University of California campus yesterday. Many students wore similar garb. About 350 of 4,000 graduat- ing seniors walked out on commencement exercises at the urging of Charles Palmer, outgoing student body president who accused the administration of failing to uphold academic freedom. The Weather V, 5. WHlhar Buraau Forocast Sunny (Dalalls Paga 7) THE WASHINGTON (AP) — Backers of the proposed extension of the 10 per cent income surtax were confident today of victory in the House Ways and Means Committee but had nearly given up hope that congressional action can be completed by the June 30 expiration dale. The ways and means committee, due to^ct on the^ bill today, had turned back attempts by critics to modify the extension or tie it to tax reforms. * * * But the House probably won’t take up the measure until next week and the Senate still must hold hearings before voting, which means the chance fof beating the deadline has virtually vanished. Handlers of the bill were reported discussing eme;rgency legislation to keep withholding rates at the surtax level for several weeks while the extension bill, they hope, successfully runs the rest of the legislative course. PUSHING FOR REFORM However, a group of Pemocrats who PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, .Jl^NE 1«. 19(i!) > ■ ■ ■ \OL. 127 ^O. Ill ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED*PRESS^mTERNATIONAL 3® PAGES IQC As Step to Volunteer Army Enlistment Bonus Is Studied WASHINGTON (AP) - A lump sum enlistment bonus, which could amount to several thousand dollars, is being studied by the Pentagon and a presidential commission searching for ways to minimize reliance on the draft and develop all-volunteer armed services. Other proposals include pay boosts, broadened educational benefits, better housing, efforts to improve the status and image of servicemen in society and sharper recruiting methods Although most of the ideas are still tentative, the Nixon administration is committed to upgrading military salaries. The armed services have used bonuses to lure men into reenlisting. But a bonus to attract high-school graduates into a ABM Rift Spawns Subfight Between 2 GOP Senators first enlistment would be a new approach in modern times. Some officials feel a lump sum payment at the-beginning might prove^more attractive than a pay increase whose impact would be spread over many months. The Nixon administration was prepared last winter to ask for a service pay boost, but.had second thoughts. ♦ ★ * A military pay study, drafted by a group headed by Rear Adm. Lster Hub-bell before the Nixon administration took office, has been submitted to a nongovernmental management institute for study. WASHINGTON W - The hot, behind-the-scenes fight to line up votes on President Nixon’s Safeguard program has spawned a subbattle between two New England senators over who gets credit for a proposed compromise on the controversial missile defense project. The senators, Thomas J McCIntyre, D-N. H., and Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., both serve on a special armed services subcommittee where the compromise proposal emerged. ★ * ★ The senators, Thomas J. McIntyre, Brooke compromise, or theP 'Brooke-Mclntyre compromise, depending 6n which office you talk to. Each is eager to get credit for it SEEKS TO BOOST IMAGE McIntyre, in his second Senate term, is striving to improve his' image in his normally Republican state. He also is trying to walk the line between somewhat dovish constitents and the In Today's f Press Hospital Aid Half-empty, rural facilities helped, while crowded city institutions plead for cash—PAGE A-7, SDS and Workers I -4^ Unionist vows rough reception - PAGE C-16. Legislature Money matters face both Houses this week — PAGE A-S. Area News ...............A-4 Astrology............... B4 BfWlgeTTT Crossword Puzzle .......C-15 Comks ...................B-6 Editorials ..............A-« strongly pro-ABM Manchester Union-Leader, the state’s biggest and most vocal newspaper. Brooke, not entirely happy with being on the opposite side from President Nixon, would like to be the one to promote a compromise that would prevent either an administration defeat or a victory so narrow as to be damaging politically. ★ All indications point to a near deadlock on the Nixon plan with the fate of the Safeguard program in the hands of a halMozen senators who have not committed themselves on the President’s •ABM plans. ‘ According to Brooke’s office, he suggested ti^e compromise to the subcommittee May 22 when he urged deployment of the missile portion of the Safeguard system be withheld this year, while research continues on radars and computers. * * ★ A week later, on May 29, in a speech at Laconia, N. H, McIntyre broke a long silence on the ABM to outline what he termed “a constructive and balanced alternative to . a simple Yes or No vote on the administration’s proposed Safeguard antiballistic missile system.” services committee, the hard-core ABM missiles be deployed at the present time” but that “our research and development testing of radars and com-' puters be continued.” ★ * * Though McIntyre and Brooke maintained hope of at least polling a strong minority vote in the Ift-member armed services committee, the hard-core AMB opposition outside the committee is very unenthusiastic about their proposal, especially the part about deployment at the two sites, which they contend is no comptomise since the missiles wouldn’t be ready for deployment next year anyway. And the word froin administration officials is that President Nixon opposes r ^ i English Spirit Choked Him Up want quick acti^ on tax reforms meanwhile will fight to open up the surtax measure for amendments. The first test will come when the rules committee considers whether to send it to the House under the traditional closed rule for tax bills — nt> amendments'. * ★ * The opponents want reforms iti-. corporated in the bill, or the extension limited to a few months, or both. As it stands, the measure provides extension of the surcharge at the present 10 per cent rate through Dec. 31, then at 5 per cent through June 30, 1970. ‘TAX IS NECESSARY’ Treasury Secretaryijpavid M. Kennedy said yesterday the surtax extension is necessary to fight the current flash of inflation and the administration is in no mood to compromise on the matter. * ★ ★ Also yesterday, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said (Congress could gel the extension work done before June 30, but he doubted it will do so. Incorporated in the extension bill as a “sweetener” is a Nixon proposal for a special low income allowance that would take about 2 million families off the tax rolls entirely and, in all, give tax relief to some 13 million persons at the low end of the income scale. Repeal, with some exceptions, of the investment tax credit by which businesses recover 7 per cent of expenditures for equipment, and postponement of reductions in automobile and telephone exeise taxes also are in the package. EMPLOYER PROBLEM If Congress does not extend the surtax by June' 30 and does not pass stopgap legislation, employers will have to revert to the former scale of withholding income taxes. Then, it the surtax is subsequently reinstated, they will have to change their payroll compulations again. Employes will face the possibility of paying more taxes, or receiving smaller refunds, when they file their returns next year. Pompidou Wins Weekend Road Toll French Election PARIS (tfl — After serving 25 years in the shadow of Gen. Charles de Gaule, Georges Pompidou will succeed the general as president of France. Though promising fidelity to the policies of De Gaulle, Pompidou has pledged to be more liberal, particularly in foreign affairs, and promised to enlarge his government to bring in new faces and ideas. His personal style also is expected to be less grating to friends and allies than De Gaulle’s often high-handed, uncompromising manner. One of Pompidou's first acts as president is expeted to be the appointment of Jacques Chaban-Delmas as premier. Chaban-Delmas has been one of De Gaulle’s most faithful supporters sinee World War II days and president of the National Assembly since 1952. The victory had been widely forecast and was never In doubt from the minute the first returns (jame in yesterday. Fired as De Gaulle’s premier a year ago, Pompidou, 57, rolled up a bigger margin in yesterday’s election than the general himself gained in the 1965 presidential election. State's Worst in“'-69 Girl, Twins Die in Auto Craves A 4-year-old Pontiac girl and 12-year-old White Lake Township twins were killed in two traffic accidents yesterday. The girl, Jennifer Jones, daughter of Mrs. Janet Jones of 714 University, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hoilpital. Jennifer was killed when a car driven by her mother went out of control on Bald Mountain Road near Nl24 in Pontiac Township and crashed into a tree at about 2:35 p;m. according to Oakland County Sheriff's deputies. Mrs. Jones and another child, Robin Adler, 9, of 4284 Bald Mountain, Pontiac Township, are in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Teri Lynn and Toni Lou Steivers, twin daughters of Rawlins Steivers of 1441 Midwood, White Lake Township, and Mrs. Ella May Steivers of Adrian were killed instantly yesterday when a car driven by Mrs. Steivers veered off a highway near Flagstaff, - Ariz. and crashed into a guardrail. .★ ★ ★ Mrs. Steivers; 45, is listed In fair con-dition at a Flagstaff hospital. Powell Ouster Ruled Illegal WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court found today the U.S. House was without power to exclude Rep. Adam Clayton Powell in March 1967. Chief Justice Earl Warren said: “Our examination of the relevant historical materials leads us to the conclusion that petitioners (Powell and a group of Harlem voters) are correct and that the Constitution leaves the House without authority to exclude any person, duly elected by his constituents who meets all the requirements for membership expressly prescribed in tho Constitution.” Warren’s 62-page opinion cited instances in which the House had refused to seat other elected representatives in the past. However, the chief justice said: “That an unconstitutional action has ^een taken before surely does not render that same action any less unconstitutional at a later dale.” The 7-1 ruling is a victory, but not a complete one or an immediate one for the Negro congressman. For instance, the high court said a district court here would have to judge the “propriety” of Powell’s claims that he is entitftui to $55,000 in lost pay. By The Associated Press The young and the old were the center of tragedy on Michigan highways Ijiis weekend, as they accounted Tor all but five of 31 traffic fatalities. The toll was a record for a 1969 weekend. The dead included five Marines, aged 19 to 21, who were enroute from Camp Lejeune, N. C., on weekend passes to visit their families In Michigan: They were killed at dawn Saturday when their car hit a concrete guardrail on 1-75 seven miles south of Monroe. * ★ Only five of the weekend victims were between the ages of 24 and 60. In addition to the accident involving the Marines, other multiple fatulllics included five accidents in which two persons died. 54-HOUR COUNT The weekend count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. The five Marines were David P. Bianco, 21, of Portage: 'Edward 1.. Kisienchki, 20, of Allen Park; Michael T. Phillips, 20, of Lincoln Park; John Ev Johnson, 19, of 65 Peggy, Pontiac, and Richard B. Ouiliette, 20, of Pinconning. The other victims: Glen Chapin, 66, of Hemlock, and Anna Wolf, 70, of Harlingen. Tex., were riding in a car which collided with another vehicle in Saginaw County’s Richland Township yesterday. Helen Buszka, 79, of Nortlivllle, who was a apssenger in a car involved in a (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Weofher Makeup: Warm, Sunny Face Again the weatherman put on a sunny smile after a drizzly weekend. Everything is coming up sunshine and higher temperatures through tomorrow, with tonight’s low expected to fall In the 44-48 range and tomorrow’s high to bo 76-82. Though mild temperatures are expected to continue, the Wedne.sday forecast calls for cloudy skies and occasional showers. Today’s winds, westerly at 8 to 12 mph, will become west to .southwest at 5 to in p.m. by tonight and southwesterly 8 to 12 mph tomorrow. New Law Brings Gripes Ambulance Firms Bitter fEDITOR'S NOTE~This is the second oj three stories on the predicted ambu-' lance crisis in Oakland County). By DICK ROBINSON Michigan has taken what is hailed as its first big step to insure the protection of accident victims. This the aim of a law pas.scd by the Legislature last year which goes into effect July 1.. It requires the licensing of all ambulances and their drivers and attendants. *- * * It further .stipulates that ambulances must carry equipment to administer oxygen and other emergency first aid and that drivers and attendants must hove pa,s,sed an advanced first aid course. The Ofikland County Department ol Health estimates that ahniit half - i;)7 of the 275 or so attendants and drivers in the county — will have lo lake an advanced first aid course to continue in the business. SOME ARE BITTER .Some ambulance operators are bitter about the new rulings. “1 think people writing these laws know nothing about amhulance services,” remarks William Price of Price Funeral Home In Troy. A survey conducted this year by the health department shows that first aid training courses in the county are scarce and that more sfioufJBe otferc'd. it ir ^ Neverthelc.s,s, Michigan residents now cun be assured .that the attendant or driver who moves them off the highway and into an emergency vehicle will be trained m at least the most fundamental first aid. (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 2) ..Sports TV and Radio Programs . .0-15 Vietnam War News ...... A-2 Wiis«m, Eari . . .....B-8 Woman’s Pages ......B-1—Br4 r ST. JOHN, England (UPI) — England is famous, for its omnipresent ghosts, and apparently gardener Bill Sftatford has got one — or Is it vice versa? "I was awakened one night by a voice calling my name,” Stratfoi^ said. “I felt a heavy moving pressure on the jjedclothes as thnigh someone was crawling over the bed. 'The thing kept moving up the bed until it reached my throat, ai^ I felt a heavy choking pressure. “I don’t believe in ghosts, but this is mighty unpleasant.” If All Ambulance Attendants Must Have Advanced First Aid Training A—2 ■ c’.V ' ‘ , THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1969 "" Cong Attackers Routed in Battle East of Saigon SAIGON un — Thai infantrymen, hacked by withering fire from U.S. dive-bombers, heiicopters and artiiiery, battled a 500-man Vietcong force eariy today 20 miies east of- Saigon. Miiitary Spokesmen said they kiiled 212 enemy in six hours white suffering onty six Thais kitted and seven wounded. -.....--......*....■* No American casuaities were reported. Spokesmen said it whsih biggest battte thai troops have fought since they arrived in Vietnam in September 1967. Associated Press correspondent Jay Sharbutt reported from the battleground the Vietcong swarmed out of rubber plantations against the artillery base of the Black Panther Division under cover of a heavy mortar barrage shortly after midnight. ik ik it He said they launched three separate assaults with machine guns, bazooka-type rockets and hand grenades but were beaten back each timO by the 300 Thai defenders and American firepower. U. S. Air Force dive-bombers and Army helicopter gunships strafed the enemy with rockets and machine guns while American artillery units raked them from nearby bases. ;BR0KE the ATTACK’ "That brokeHhe ground attack,’’ said one American officer. But the Vietcong—identified as troops of the 274th Regiment of the Vietcong’s 5th Division -r- continued to harass the base with mortar and small arms fire until daylight, spokesmen added. When they withdrew the Thais found more than 600 mortar shells, rocket-propelled grenades and hand grenades that the enemy never got a chance to use. * * * During the battle a $30(W)0 U. S. Army Cobra helicopter gunship was hit by enemy .50-calibcr machine gun bullets but made it safely back to the Thai base. The attack followed stepped-up Vietcong thrusts against U.S. and South Vietnamese bases in War Zone D, where the Vietcong’s 5th Division is based. On March 16 the enemy division bst 168 men killed trying to overrun the same Black Panther Thai unit. CAPTIVE QUESTIONED Three prisoners were captured but two died of wounds. The other was being interrogated, spokesmen said. In earlier fighting yesterday U. S. 25th Infantry Division troops claimed they killed 40 enemy in a battle 30 miles northwest of Saigon. One American was killed and 13 wounded. U. S. headquarters reported 3 2 overnight rocket and mortar attacks, but said only 11 of them caused casulties or damage. . ★ ■ * * Headquarters also reported enemy gunners shot down and destroyed an Army Cobra gunship yesterday in Long Khanh province, 50 miles east of Saigon, wounding one American. It raised to 2,750 the number of U. S. helicopters lost in the war. AP Wlramioto REHEARSAL FOR MOON — Apollo 11 commander Neil Armstrong pilots the rocket-powered lunar landing training vehicle at Ellington Air Force Base, Houstm, Tex., as he sharpens his skills for man’s first touchdown on the moon. Armstrong used the weekend to perform several takeoffs and landing maneuvers similar to landing procedures that he and fellow astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin will perform when they land on the moon in July. Armstrong has two more practice flights to make today before concluding the tests. Birmingham Area Exec Elected to VP Post for Ford Motor BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - John J. Nevin has been elected vice president, marketing, for the Ford Motor Co. Nevin of 291 Wad-, dington succeeds! Paul P. Lorenz, re-1 coitly named presl-‘| dent of Ford of! Europe Inc., a whol-1 ly owned Ford 8ub-| sidiary. ★ ★ ★ Nevin had headed I the Autolite-Ford I Parts Division since I its formation in Au- ■ --- gust 1966. He previ- NEVIN ously was pr^uct planning manager of the Ford Division and controller and product planning manager of the Lin-coln-Mei'cury Division. He has been with Ford since October 1954. The executive holds a bachelor of science degree from the University of California and a master’s degree from the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. Police Puzzled by Break-In Try in Coed Slaying Case From Our News Wires ANN ARBOR — The person who at-tempted to break into the apartment that was the home of the sixth sex murder victim in this university area is baffling police. ' ★ ★ ★ “We don’t know whether the killer returned to leave something, whether it was a curiosity seeker or just a thief,” Police ^ief Watler Krasny said yesterday o^he attempted break-in at the campus apartment of Alice Elizabeth Kalom, only hours after her funeral. Miss Kalom, 21, was found shot, brutally stabbed and raped near an Ex-Friend Claims Lazaros Is Lying A long-time friend and former bodyguard of underworld informant Peter Lazaros today accused Lazaros of lying about allegations of payoffs involving Oakland County officials. Thomas F. (Boo-Boo) Davis, serving a 3-to-20-year jail sentence for extortion, made the statements concerning I^azaros from his jail cell through his attorney Theodore Albert of Detroit. it it it Davis, who claims to know Lazaros “better than anyone else in the world,” said; “Lazaros has always bragged that he can con anyone, and that is what he has been able to do with police and other law enforcement people. ★ ★ ★ “There never have been any payoffs to any high officials in Oakland County. If there had been, I would have known about them.” Davis, who claims to have been with Lazaros every day for the past several years was sentenced Jan. 15 this year by Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer. AP wirtphoto RESCUERS SEARCH RUINS — Rescuers work to find survivors and remove bodies from the wreckage of a new restaurant in Los Angeles de San Rafael, Spain, that collapsed yest)erday, killing 53 persons. Another 101 were injured in the accident. 53 in Spain City Die in Collapse of Restaurant SEGOVIA, Spain (ffl — Provincial police and engineers sifted the wreckage of a new mountain resort restaurant today seeking the cause of a collapse that killed 53 super-market employes celebrating their annual meeting and injured 101. ★ * * Police held four men for questioning — the director of the housing development where the restaurant was completed three days ago and the building’s architect, foreman and contractor. Five hundred supermarket employes and their families were crowds in two second-floor dining rooms yesterday when the floor gave way at one end of the restaurant. * * * More than 200 persons fell to the ground floor and the roof collapsed on top of them. abandoned farmhouse north of here one week ago. She was the sixth young girl slain by an unknown assailant in this area within 23 months. Krasny > said'the first-floor apartment apparently had not been entered. He said an outside window was removed and a window pried open but “We’rC inclined to think fight now that the person did not actually enter the apartment. The height of the window is such that whoever tried to get in would have had to use a stepladder or crawl up a wall.” GUARD REMOVED Police had placed a guard at the girl’s apartment which is less than a five-minute walk from the main campus to the University of Michigan, but the guard was removed because of the publicity, Krasny said For a brief period yesterday, officials in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area were fearful that a seventh victim might be * added to the list of six slain girls. Reported missing, 17-year-old Delores Patterson of Ypsilanti Township was found unharmed and returned to her home yesterday. John Rumsey of 5950 Wing Lake has been promoted to the newly created position of contract sales manager in the Mechanical Handling Systems Division of ACCO Corp.,; Detroit. : He will be respon-^ sible for all district^ offices and DetroitS area contract salesp operations. ★ ★ Rumsey holds bachelor and i ters degrees : t h e Mass Institute of Technol-" ogy..# . He is affiliated v Material Management Society, the Conveyor Equipment Manufacturers Association, the Engineering Society of Detroit and Tau Beta Pi honorary engineering society. He is also president of the Bloomfield Township Library. RUMSEY ti the International BIRMINGHAM — Ross Wagner, principal at Seaholm High School, has accepted an invitation to attend a National Foreign policy Conference for leaders in secondary education. TTie two-day conference, June 26-27, is sponsored by the U.S. State Department and will be held in Washington. TbeJ^afher ioQ(d Toll Is Worst in '69 Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and a little warmer today, highs in the low 70g. Tonight fair and not as cool, lows 44 to 48. Paryy sunny and warmer to-morrow, highs 76 to 82. Wednesday outlook; Partly cloudy and mild with chance of showers. Winds westerly 8 to 12 m.p.h. today, becoming west to southwest 5 to 10 m.p.h. tonight and southwesterly 8 to 12 m.p.h. tonight and southwesterly 8 to 12 m.p.h. tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent today 10, tonight and tomorrow 20. ------ —---------'• prectdlng ( At 8,*.m.! Wind V.lQclly »-1J ir OIrMIIOn: Watitrly Sun let. today at 8:12 p.m. Sun risai tomorrow at 4:56 a.m. Moon sell tomorrow at 10:40 p.r Moon rises tomorrow at 6:52 a.r Sunday's Tampwaturai G. Rapids 71 40 Dull n Lk. 65 35 Jackionvllla 9( 67 ,42 Kansas City 61 67 !40 Los Angeles 7; lie 62 146 Miami Beach 8( 68 41 New York 8; 64 40 Phoenix 9! 67 36 Plltiburqh 61 67 41 Rapid city 7. I- *6 39 St. Louis 7: OsCoda Pension HlgNit ind Lowest Tomporoturos M 1.. i4i»«”**** Aiiamo 85 «4 5. prancisco 63 97 In 1952 44 In 1908 Bismarck 80 45 Washington 88 85 LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Winds northwesterly to westerly 8 to 15 knots today, becoming 5 to 12 knots tonight. Fair. Erie — Smali-craft warnings are down. Winds north-to-nbrthwesterly 10 to 15 knots today, becoming westerly to southwesterly 7 to 12 knots tonight. Huron — westerly-to-northwesterly winds 10 to 20 knots today, becoming westerly. 12 to 22 knots tonight. Fair. NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain Js fffedicted for tonight in Florida and in portions of the south-central and sbuthvrestei-h states. Warmer weather is predicted for most of the natiom (Continued From Page One) two-vehicle crash in Livonia yesterday. CAR HITS CYCLE Guy S. Burnett, 29, of Detroit, whd died yesterday from injuries suffered Friday night when his motorcycle was hit by a car. Daniel Lee Smyth, 16, of Dearborn, whose car struck a tree iii Dearborn last night. Rosemary Eiieen Phal, 18, of Wyandotte, passenger in a car which struck the pillar of an overpass on f-94 Saturday outside Ypsilanti. f. Robert C. Howell, 42, of Grand Rapids, passenger in a car which struck an overpass pillar on 1-96 Saturday night near Portland. GRANDPA, BOY DIE George Read, 72, of Richland and his 4-year-old grandson. Read S. Robinson, as their car and a train collided at a Grand Trunk Western crossing Saturday night in Eaton County. Gene Armstrong, 18, of Detroit, in a two-car collision Saturday on U. S. 31 near Petoskey. Mike Barnes, 11, of Twin Lakes, in a head-on collision on M20 Saturday in Muskegon County Joanne Chamberlain, 15, of 13 7 Pleasant, Romep in a collision in Warren Saturday. WOMEN, DAUGHTER Mrs. Caroline Mortimore, 84, of Fenton, and her i^-yMr-old daughter, Mrs. Harriet M. Toomey of 2I&52 Birchwood, Farmington, in a Saturday collision at a , Genesee County intersection. •wing Sadler, 56, of Lansing, whose car rammed the resr of a truck Saturday in LOnsing. Nancy Hopkihs7T9, of Grand Rapids, in a car which went off U. S. 31 and overturned Saturday north of Grand Havqn. Gary Bar, 24, and Mitchell Carter, 23, both of Grand Rapids, as their motorcycle and a car collided Friday night at a Grand Rapids intersection. Karl Cousino, 41, of Springport, in a Jackson County collision on M60 Friday night. • Lynn Goble, 71, of Lansing, struck by a car Friday night in Lansing. Gary Lee Hensley, 11, of New Boston, hit by an automobile near his home Friday night Clyde Nelson, 57, and his wife, Edda, 61, whose . car ran off M45 near Kalamazoo last night and struck a tree. PONTIAC TWP. DEATH Jennifer Jones, 4, of 714 University, Pontiac, who was riding in a car that ran off the road and struck a tree m Pontiac Township yesterday. Hulda McGuire, 91, of Mikado, who was a passenger in a car driven by her husband which collided with another vehicle two miles west of Harrisville in Alcona County yesterday. Edward Butkrewicz, 58, of^ Detroit, who was in a three-car accident in Detroit last night. Dead City Marine to Get- Full Honors Full military honors will be accorded Pfc. John E. Johnson, 19, of 65 Peggy, one of five Marines killed in an auto accident early Saturday on 1-75 south of Monroe. Service for the Pontiac Central High School graduate will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Grace Lutheran Church with burial in Perry Mount , JOHNSON Park Cemetery by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Memorials may be madfr to Ihe^^urch^s Youth Group. The son of Edward D. Johnson, he was' stationed at Camp LeJeune, N.C, and was believed enroute home when the accident occurred. Surviving besides his father are two sisters, Cindy and Naiiby, both at home; and three grandparents, Daniel Graves of Pontiac, Mrs. Louise Johnston of Oakland, CallL,-and Mrs. Ruth Peiino of Detroit. Whenjjou have a hearixigloss, Zenithtriesto give ears a second chance. If your loss can be helped by a hearing aid, there’s a beautiful chance a Zenith will be a “second chance” for you. Even if you’ve tried a hearing aid before. Zenith makes 18 different models. Fifteen may not be for you. But of tiie remaining three, one is probably just right. Come in. Let us help you choose that one Zenith Hearing Aid that’s best for you. We’ll adjust its performance even further until it matches your particular needs. Then, if within 10 days after purchase, you don’t feel the best is good enough, return it and your money will be refunded under^nith’s 10-Day Money-Back Guarantee. You have nothing to lose. And nothing but good can come of it. The quality goes in before the name goes onlMjlfflP*- .^^^iScaring Aids tnmiiar tttaU otrtiiral & ath rFttisT THE PONTIAC MALL HOURS: 9 to 8:^0 Monday thru Satuiday Phono 682-T113 '--I'. *'*" T Mom Needs to Plan Equipment, Help Although 400 seniors marehed out of commencement exercises at the University of California in Berkeley, Sunday, it didn't seem to disturb Mar- garet Mead, eminent^ authropologist and author, who dozed in the bright sushine as she waited to be given an honorary degree. By JEANNE NELSON A strange malady will soon be prevalent. Heretofore, happy, reasonably patient mothers will turn into shrexys overnight. The cause? Suzie or Johnny’s first trip to camp. First things first. The camp usually suggests a list of required clothing for the camper, plus suggestions tor “extras.” Before you do anything else, get some name tags printed^they come in sewiiii or iron-oa types,________ The first time camper's mom is apt to splurge on all sorts of new clothes: If this kind of spending fits the budget, fine, but it certainly isn't essential. When you do have to buy new sizes and replacements, look for the new trends in sportswear. Girls’ jeans (she'll need at least three of four pairs) have blossomed into fullblown flowers this season and never looked better. The fabric remains that good, old, tough-wearing denim, but the addition of color and pattern, along with belled bottoms, brings this favorite into today’s fashion fdbus with a flair. Short-sleeved and sleeveless cotton knit tops in white or color are perfect go-alongs, pack easily and require little care. Thos big, comfy sweatshirts now cortie in a variety of colors top and are still listed among the top favorites of one of terrycloth. They're available in white or colors. Be sure to choose the fast-drying kind of bathing suit, and for little ones, the one-piece slip-on type is much easier to handle than a bikini. Pajamas should be warm and roomy but not fussy. Boxer shorts with elastic waistbands are a good idea for the first year camper and they come in both cot-tom and knits for easy managing. Be sure to inclqde one or two long sleeved J^shirls dr tops for weather sun protection. By packing only white sqcks, there will be less panic when the camper discovers the loss of a half pair here and there. Many camps require at least one White outfit for Sundays. Shoelaces vanish at an.|ilarmng rate; be sure to pa5k extras; they can always double as tie-backs for pony tails. Let the camper participate in the packing ceremonies. In this way they’ll have a better idea of what’s going along with them and help make last-minute choices. There should also be pinned lo the linfng of the suitcase, a check list for the return trip home. All toilet articles should be Incorporated into one plastic bag for easy _ use, JQott’L for^eLLhat ^,St camps have ther own store where campers can purchase small items and camp clothing. Bed linens should be rolled into the sleep pack with the ground cloth over this and tied securely. Let the camper experiment with it himself; he’ll need the experienee. What Do You Contribute to Aid Parents? Asks Abby campers. A jacket (nylon is your best bet) and a heavy duty sweater are musts in any camper’s wardrobe. So too, are two pairs of tennis shoes and one pair of hard soled shoes. The “tennies” are putting on a different face this season with, all sorts of new colors. If you must replace a bathrobe, you won’t find anything more practical than By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN but one thing is becoming a sore spot. DEAR ABBY: I love my husband and He is a real miser when it comes to my feel that he has been very good to me, parents. WofUM Section; My parents are quite old and not in very good health. My father was unable to work long before his retirement age. They now get by on a meager Social Security check. My husband owns a cash and carry grocery store. We are not struggling. The store does very well and we have a much higher than average income, but my husband insists that my parents pay the full retail price for everything. Also, the store doesn’t deliver, and although my husband goes within two blocks of their home, he refuses to drop off their groceries. ^ my poor father has to walk nearly a mile to the store and lug the groceries home himself. I feel terrible about this. How can I get my husband to change his ways? PERPLEXED IN POUGHKEEPSIE Wedding Information Pat Nixon's Volunteer Tour Taking Her to Ten Projects DEAR PERPLEXED: Don’t waste too much energy trying. Your husband doesn’t sound like much of a prize to me, but what excuse has a daughter in better than average circumstances for allowing an elderly parent to lug groceries on foot?-- Planning your wedding? Wc want to help you. We must have information about your wedding in our office five days in advance. Information blanks are available in the women’s department, or the material may be clearly printed on any large sheet of paper. Pictures will still be accepted up to three days after the ceremony, but the information must be in our hands ahead of time. Second thought seem to be occupying the camper as she waits (gear in tow) for the bus. Pr*n Photo by Idword R. Noblo mind of this young WASHINGTON (ff) — Pat Nixon’s first . With Mrs. Nixon is Julie Eisenhower, political trip on her own in 20 years her 20-year-old daughter, and a troupe of focused attention today-on > h at 50 reporters and cameramen, volunteer projects can^accQmplish, andL “the spirit of being involved.” The first stop on the tour . was Portland, Ore., and a literacy project where a thousand people from 16 to 60 are tutored in basic subjects by some 500 part-time volunteers. * President Not 'Board' Gift—Just Smiles other stops on the four-day tour will_ be Forest Grove, Ore., and Los Angeles. All told, the President’s wife will visit 10 volunteer projects, including city street gardens in a Negro slum and a day care center,f0r migrant worker children. LITTLE FORMALITY “There will be very,little formality,” said Mrs. Nixon’s press secretary, Gerry Van der Heuvel. “We want to emphasize volunteer and nothing else.” So; no airport welcomes were planned and no public displays were asked of the governors of the two states, Oregon’s Tom .McCall and California’s Ronald - Reagan, both Republicans. ^ WASHINGTON (UPI) — It was the kind of Father’s Day present any two daughters would give a dad who Just bought a beachfront house in'California. But when President Nixon unwrapped his surfboard Sunday, he looked as dismayed — in a> goc^-natured fatherly sort of way — as if Tricla, 2?, and Julie, 20, had given him a tie that didn’t match any of his suits. “I’ll never ride it,” the 56-year-old Chief Executive shid. “I rode a surfboard 30 years ago. It doesn’t impress m.e a bit.” But his comments were made with an its-the-thought-that-counts smile. The gift he unwrapped was actually a scale model of the full-sized blue surfboard he’ll be getting in about one week. The President looked at it and said “I’ll loan it tq people. I’ll loan it to members of the press.” DEAR ABBY: I just finished reading the letter from “A LADY LAWYER,” who said that a divorceisn’t a gift, it’s pretty expensive. How right she is! I hope my husband’s ex-wife reads that. She’s still telling the world’how “generous” she was to “give” Frank a divorce. Actually, she must have sat up nights thinking of ways to bleed him of money because we’re stil paying for that So-called “gift.” But the money doesn’t bother us so much. We have each other to cuddle at night. And what does she have? A divorce decree. STILL PAYING DEAR ABBY: I am going with a guy I’ll call Willie. I’m )9 and Willie is 22. I enjoy talking about things like what kind of a house we are going to live in, how many children,we will have, and things likg,Jhat. I sujipose talk like this is sort of premature because we aren’t officially engaged yet. To be perfectly honest, I guess I do most of the talking because Willie is the quiet type. Is it wrong to talk like that or not? LIKES WILLIE DEAR LIKES: It’s not “wrong” ~ but it’s not very smart. I am reminded of an old recipe for rabbit stew;. First catch the rabbit. President NixOn poses with his daughters — him a surfing board Jor Father's Day. Because of Julie Eisenhower, left, and Tricia —- Sunday on the the size of the surfing board, the daughters used south lawn of .tfie White House after ^presenting a, small replica in fnaking the presentation. I mwn / /, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, Ji:XE 1C, 10(»9 rEMS ORDINANCE Rtfrlotrallng Syttwm . ...... .•oulMMia tha safa daslu... ------- ------------------------------—lUoB/ majniananca and llcanilng of rafrigaratira syontlae. Oakla^ County, Michigan, and to ranaal all Ordinance! aM’raguWHBnsVlnoanNstent wKh any ef lha provlilona of tlili Ordinann. . IT IS HBREEY ORDAINED BY THE PEOPLE OF PONTIAC TCjWNSHIP, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN; SECTION 1. Tha Racommandad Rafrlgaratlng Syafamt Ordinanca for tlia Ractprocal Rafrigaratlon Cauqcll, Inc. aa approved by lald Council on ^tambar 32, IMS. la hereby adopted f^ Pontiac Townahip and lia provlalona ahall be alfactiva In ToWnahip. except aa hereinafter provided aa la tat oul at lerath herein, and I the eHectlva data of this Ordinanca the provlalona of aald Relrigerating Syat— Ordinanca ahall be controlling within tha llmlta of Pontiac Township. Any references In the above Ordinanca to "city. Village or Townahip," "Commisalonor" and the word "Department" ahall be construed to mean "Pontiac ------------- — County, Michigan," "Building Inspector." SECTION S.< FEES INSTALLATION PERMITS Self.Contalnad Systems activated by motors or engines: Additional units o - First S units a Systems and/or compressors ktivaied by m Alterations to ea 9t include additional compressors, such Each (Class A) a it — same location Alfred C. Kaufman Service for Alfred C. Kaufman, 76, of 130 Chippewa was to be 11:30 a.m. today at Ira Kaufman Chapel, Southfield, with burial In Clover Hill Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Kaufman died Saturday/. He was the retired co-owner oif Kaufman’s Retail Clothiers in Pontiac. Surviving are two brothers and two sisters, including Mrs. Jewel Fisher of Pontiac. COMFORT COOLING EQUIPMENT AND SYSTEMS Parmits »r» requirad tor cooling or hoot ramovol -hormoaloctric prlr-'-......... —.......... " liquids, chomlcols .... ,. ...... _________ .Jch as rolrlgaror gosas, whorain tha Intandad function I natural erements, oloctrlclty, tharmal activity or INSTALLATION PERMITS Self-contained units or system! having an a per hour or Vh tons or less: First 5 units at same location, aach r systams utilizing or non-ralrigeram Induced by energy lachanlcal mathoos. d rated capacity of 31 Additional units over 5 at same 10 BTU (S tons), each (13S0 tons) cooling. mllng, add ..................... .. _______________al i5),000 BTU (35 tons) Incr 0350 tons) cooling, add ....................... Iterations to each system: (This does not Include additional compressor Installation permits based on their BTU or 0 120,000 BTU (10 tc........................... ■-------DO BTU (50 tons), each ,000 BTU (125 tons), each H) BTU (125 tons) Increase to 15,000.000 BTU tonnage capscriy) Each (Class A) ir 1 HP 10 5 HP Property dinner to be responsible for annual Over 5 HP to 50 HP (Class B), Over 50 HP (Class C), each r-LANO OWNER OR PRO"""’ SPACE HEATING OR COOLING DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS Installation, Alteration and Addition Permits Up to 100,000 BTU or less fuel Input par hour Up to 34 KW or lass electric Input par hour Up to 30,000 BTU or 3 lo 5 tons cooling par hoi Over 18,000 to 30,000 BTU-equivalent heat Over 200,000 to 400,000 BTU tool Inpul per hour Over 40 lo 90 KW electric Input per hour Over 5 to 10 boiler horsepower . Over 170 lo 340 LBS steam Over 00.000 lo 120,000 BTU or 5 to 10 Ions cooling Over 30.000 to 72,000 BTU equivalent captured heat Over 400,000 to 3,000,000 BTU fuel Inpul Over 90 lo 480 KW electric Input Over 10 lo 50 boiler horsepower , Over . 340 to 1,700 LBS steam Over 120,000 lo 800,000 BTU or 10 lo 50 Ions cooling INSTALLATION 12.00 ALT. OR AOO. 8.00 INSTALLATION 15.00 ALT, OR ADD. 10.00 INSTALLATION 24.00 Over 1 n BTU a For each additional 1,000,000 BTU Increase lo 5( ....... 340 KW Increaae 14 12 __ _ _ 25 boiler HP Increase .. .,— .............. For each additional 850 LBS stead Increase lo«,qoo LBS steam --------- -------Increase lo 15,000,000 BTU cooling capacity ,— --------- .. 1 .in 'ooling capacity J equiv. cap. heat INSTALLATION ALT. OR AOO. For each additional 1,000,000 BTU Increase over 50,000,000 BTU fuel Input For each additional 240 KW Increase over 12,000 KW elec. Input 35 tons It 25 boiler HP Ir IT 1,350 bi For each ai 850 LBS stead Increase over 42,500 LBS steam 100,000 BTU increase over 15,000,000 BTU cooling capacil _________ 35 tons Increase over 1,350 tons cooling capacity For each additional 100,000 BTU Increase over 9,000.000 ALT. OR ADD. MULTI ZONE FEE SCHEDULE Permit fees for structures classified a capacity, plus the central dlt dlllonlng units, segment- - -Heat losses shsK be « ......... .. any of the foregoing _________ _. temperature regulating medium ______ conditioning units, ........................ of fees for the central sysla ■ ■ a computed will .... ... .. .... ___iship of Pontiac In terms of computed BTU heal ge the cooling load shall '-------'•‘-— ('/.■) ol the heat loss , syste. .. .— mectad thereto. the framework — -------------- amended. Cooling load should It actual BTU heat gain Is ur tha approximate equivalent of ... .. .......___ ...' this climate. based on aach computed unit or zone BTU heat jivalani cooling load as follows: BTU heat loss Up to 10,664 BTU haal gain 40.001 to 100,000 BTU heat loss 10.001 to .35,000 BTU heal gain 100.001 to 200,000 BTU heat Voss 25.001 to 50 OOH , BTU heal gain 300.001 to 400,000 BTU haat loss 50.001 n» 100,000 BTU heal gain For each additional lOO.OOO BTU heat foss Up lo 4,000,000 Add For each additional 25,000 BTU heal gain For each addlMo'nal'l!aoo!aoO BTU heal loss Over 4,000,060 Add For each additional 250,000 BTU heal gain Over 1,000,000 AIR HANDLING EQUIPMENT OR SYSTEMS Minimum rermn m .............................. BLOWERS/ TANS AND ELECTf^ONIC AIR CLEANERS —Installation or Raplacemant Up to 1000 cubic feat par mlnuta of air Over 1000 CPM to 2000 CFM .............................. Over 2000 CFM to 4000 CFM Ovar 4000 CFM to 20,000 CFM ........................... Over 20,000 CFM to 50,000 CFM . , Each add. 10,000 CFM Increasa to 500,000 CFM Add............ Each Add. 10,000 CFM Increase ovar 500,000 CFM Add.......... Ion. Altarat... .. IT mlnuta of air Ovar 1000 CFM to 2000 CFM . Over 2000 CFM to 4000 CFM . Over 4000 CFM to 20,000 CFM Over 20,000 CFM to 50,000 CFM Each Add. 10,000 CFM Increase U Each Add. 10,000 CFM Increase o 500,000 CFM ADD. >er 500,000 CFM ADD, ., Installation 0.75 Raplacemant 0.50 Installation 6.00 Alt. or Add. 4.00 Instaltatlon 7.50 Alt. or Add. 5.00 . Installation 12.00 Aft. or Add.' 8.00 instaltatlon 21.00 Alt. or Add. 14.00 Installation 30.00 ; Alt. or Add. 20.00 Installation 1.50 Alt. or Add. 1.00 , Installation 0.75 KITCHEN, RAMGE HOOD,. BATHROOM OR LAVATORY EXHAUST FANS Not more than 300 CFM aach. Including venting to outside atmosphere ...... COMMERCIAL CLOTHES DRYERS (Installation or Raplacamann ' ' First 5 units, same location—each .......... Each additional unit over 5, same location—each.............. SPBCIAL INSPECTIONS: Ralns^ctlon of work not ready and rolnspectlon of violation lo Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Motel-Holdup Trio Is Hunted Mrs. Mary F. Altman HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Mary F. Altman, 91, of 616 Beaumong died yesterday. Her body is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ethel I Stephens of Union Lake and Mrs. Edith Homer of Highland Park; two sonS Bernard E. of New Port, Fla. and Albert P. of Milford; six grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. Pdntiac police area searching William R. Pearson Mrs. Francis H. Border Service for William Ross Pearson. 65. of 23 Haddrill, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Pontiac, with burial in the Ottawa Park Cemetery, I n d e p e n den c e Township. Mr, Pearson, retired from GMC Truck and Coach Division, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife. Nettie, three sons, George of Lansing and Alan and Theodore, both of Waterford T o w n s h grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; five brothers; and two sisters, including MLrs. Hazel Shaver of Rochester. Carroll G. Porritt Service for Carroll G. Porritt. 3, of 815 E. Walton will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin funeral Home with burial In the Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Porritt, a past Master of Roosevelt Masonic Lodge, died Saturday. He was a member of Central United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mildred; two sons, John of Boulder, Colo., and Thomas of Pontiac: a sister, Mrs. Asenath MacAdams of Pontiac; and seven grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the building at Central Methodi.st Church. Mrs. James H. Purkiss Service for Mrs. James H. .Elizabeth B. Purkiss, 72, of 59 Monroe will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral oHome with burial at St. Clair. Mrs. PurkiS.s died Saturday. Surviving are her husband, James; two daughters, Mrs. Harry Eagleton and Mrs. Mary James Jr. of Pontiac: three sisters; four brothers: 10 Strine, both of Pontiac: one son, grandchildren; and one greatgrandchildren. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Francis H. (Mary) Burder Jc., 42, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Colman Catholic Church, Middle Belt , at 14 Mile, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Burder died Saturday. 1 Rosary will be at 8:30 p.m. j WEST, .itaiKtno nr today at Sparks-Griffin'FuneiaH^^NSHH* - Service f«r; . | ^ . .g ^ Home. Pontiac. ■ J. Lankshear. 67, of 48601°™““".; d® 5““. Surviving are her husband: I•"^keview will be 1 p.m, t6mor-jP°, ifr' j her mother, Mrs. Th 0 m a s Irow at the Elton Black Funeral “ ^ McCabe of Nashville. Tenn : I Home, Union Lake, one daughter, Mrs. Jon| Mr, Lankshear, a retired Surviving arp one daughter, Mrs. Judith Oncu of AUentoti,; . ---------„ and three sons, William of for three men who robbed a Romeo, Ralph of Seattle, Wash.,!motel office clerk of about $300 and Robert of Tucson, Ariz. 1 >n cash and $300 in blank checks I at'gunpoint Saturday night. Stanley W. Ladd i AnnaBelle Howell, 48, clerk at 'the Morocco Motel, 597 Franklin HIGHLAND - Service forlRd., told police the three men Stapley W. Ladd, 79, of 14811 entered the office at about 10:30 Livingston will be 1 p.m. p.m. tomorrow at Richardson Birdj Funeral Home, Milford, witlil The clerk said one of the mep burial in Oakgrove Cemetery j picked up a hammer in the there. ifjcg and another pulled a 38- Mr. Ladd, a former dealerl caliber blue-steel pistol’as they with horses, died yesterday. j demanded her money. Surviving are his wife, Mary I Clyde Richardson, 43, who Alleen: two sons, William T. of I lives at the motel, was in the Fenton and Charles P. of 1 office at the time, police said. Goodrich; a sister. Miss An-I- * ★ *. nette Ladd of Highland; a| The clerk told police the men, brother, Fred of Troy; and nine jail Negro, then left and got into grandchildren. | a car and sped away. — , , , I She described one of the Ueorge J. Lankshear | holdup men as about 6 feet tall, B L 0 0 M F I E L D'i^. •| fatigue uniform. A second was Young Democrats to Pick Officers Young Democrats will elect temporary officers tonight. * ■ * ★ A meeting has been called for 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse Auditoriuni Committee Room A. Young Dems, aged 17-21, are expected to approve a stjiution and make plans for the coming year. * ★ Philip 0. Mastin, Oakland County Democrat deputy chairman, said all interested young pifople are Invited to attend. 1 Spring Special WALLPAPER IM'a irf'paUmu in al«t&. i^a-paolwi. Walt^par 9 Hm hool. Sara $$6. CUSTOM PAINT MIXING ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw FE 2-3308 Ralnspac lion ol work nol ready compliance ............ ■ The inspection loo of work begun beloro a permll has .be double the rales as conlalnad herein: OVERTIWE INSPECTIONS: Pees for Inspection out ol regular hours shall be IVj .......„ --------- ---- ol the personnel Involved, with a minimum charge ol two hours ........ : 8.00 SECTION 10.0 PENALTIES. Any person, tirm. partnership or corporation violating any ol the provisions ol this Ordinance or any rules, regulallont or codes lawlully promulgated or adopted hereunder, shall upon conviction thoreol be sublect to a Una ol nol mora than One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or to Imprisonment In the Oakland County Jail lor a period ol nol more than ninety days (90) or to both . ... ,---,-------r ,_ ,k. J....... g It without compliance shall constitula e 1^1 n this Sactlon. la Ordinance shall be coma efiacllvt thirty City Gl Killed in Viet Fighting Spec. 4 Harold L. Parkin, 22, was killed in action in Vietnam on June 5. Service will Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery there. He resided al 239 W Longfellow. Parkin had been cniployed at the Ford Motor Co, plant In Wixom before entering the Army. Surviving are his wife, Linda; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ParkiiTv.. of Pontiac; grandparents' Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parking of Rochester and Mrs. Nellie Burridge of Pontiac; two brothers, George Jr. and Daivd of Pontiac; and In Tha Pontiac Prasi GRETA V, BLOCK-Clerk June 18, 1989 one sister, Mrs. Kathleen tery. Anderson of Grand Rapids; two sons, Francis H. Burder III, in the Army and Thomas at home: two brothers: and two sisters. Joanne Chamberlqin ROMEO — Service for Joanne Chamberlain, 15-year-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles W. Chamberlain of 137 Pleasant, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at First Baptist Church of Romeo, with burial in Willow Grove Cemetery, Armada, by Roth’s Home for Funerals. Miss Chamberlain died Saturday in a traffic accident. She would have been a senior at Romeo High School this fall. Surviving are her parents; Judith and Sharon, all at home; Jidth and Sharon, al at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles J, Chamberlain ol Armada and Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Opper of Elyria, Ohio. Mrs. Edward Cavanaugh ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Mrs. Edward i (Harrietle) Cavanaugh, 89, of Detroit will be 10 a m. Tues-| day at Pixley Memorial Chapel, | Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon cemetery there. Mrs. Cavanaugh died Saturday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Earl H. McCracken -of Bellaire. John E. Farrell KEEGO HARBOR - Service for John E. Farrell, 57, of 3132 Kenrick will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. G(xlhardt Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetfery; Waterford Township. Franklin M. Gage Sr. ADDISON TOWNSHIP -Service for Franklin M. Gage Sr.. 60, of 1511 E, Leonard will be 2 p:m. Wednesday at the Flummerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in the Ox-; ford Cemetery. Mr. Gage died today. He was a retired employe of the Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are a son, Franklin Jr. at home; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Hendrix of While Lake Township; and two grandchildren. George Graves ROMEO—Service for George: Graves, 64, of 108 W, St. Clair I will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Roth’s Home for Funt'rals, with! burial in Mount Vernon Ceme-| etnploye of Superior Engineering Co.. Detroit, died yesterday, i Surviving ’are his wife,' .Iiillian; a son, F'red Lutes.of We.st Bloomfield Township; two sisters; a brother; and four: grandchildren. Employes Reject Edison's Offer; Strike Vote Eyed Mrs. Alva Richards i DETROIT IJB - A contract offer from Detroit Edison Co. I was rejected by members of ALMONT —. Service for Mrs.'Utility Workers Union Local 223 Alva T.. (Daisy) Richards, 64, of; yesterday by a four-to-one ratio. 406 Johnson will be 1 p.m. A union^spokesman said a Wednesday at Muir Brothers: strike vote would be called Funeral Homo with burial in unless the company makes a Roselawn Cemetery. Saginaw, jnew offer. The contract expires Mrs. Richards died yesterday, jat midnight tonight. She was a member of the: About 3,500 of the 3,600 union Order of Eastern Star Chapter members voted. No. .I,38 in Almont. * if a strike were called, It Surviving arc her hu.sb.and; a would affect all' the firm’s son, Harry of Saginaw; a'(iperalions in the Pontiac area, daughter, Mrs. Shirley 3’hemm The same union local- is on of Almont; two brothers; two strike against Con,sumers Power sisters; and 10 grandchildren. Co. ALL PERMANENTS 395 ,.595 and up Include* All This: 1— New Lustre Shumpoo 2— Flattering; Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAIITY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Hazicy Mk.t. 338-7660 Bum DRIBS SHOES formerly 7.99 & 8.99 now CASUAL STYLES formerly 5.99 & 6.99 now i9S S Hondbqgt reduced! Now 1.97 to 5.97 Hurry for best selection of smart shoes for all occasions! Dressy closed or opened styles on new heels, toes. Casuals in leather, fabric, patent uppers. Current colors, mariy sizes. THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph of Elizabeth Lake Rd. es. ______ I Anderson of Pontiac. Mr. Graves died yesterday. CREATEST VALUE WE’VE SEEN IN FIFTEEN YEARS 36,000 BTO's of air conditioned comfort *650«*> - Installation YOU GET... Whirlpool Quality and Comfort ■k A wid. 8.l.ell.n of mad.lt I. ohgosa fr A FtsI ttrrfdt ★ Fr.. MlimsI. —AfrW.8thw^H 3ttltJ.hnR Maditaa NallMS, MNh. 389-2110 Btytr Company niS l.8t Hin. Mil. Id. Pamdala, Mlok. 398-401S Ksnl 8i SUMMER’S ALMOST HERE • HEAT THE RUSH • CALL RQW! * « Prica Optional With C Iwibasm Wi. A OmHh! 14IM w. irini. ta«IMMd, MNk. m-2»s ltMW.H.MllHint Nykan.n H.illnt 3 CMlins 1601 South Mdn 31^ Sayal Oak, Wak. M1-T1I1 J. H. IdPsrdt 1 StM Hl(. A 0S«nn| IdMKalsiN / Sayol smt, Mth. > LI Milt nton Hit. A Air Oeiid., Iii lll^WMkj^n On this day in history: In 1S71 the ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine was set in New York aty by Dr. Walter Fleming. In IMS President Roosevelt signed the National Ridustrial Recovery Act— the N.RA ■k it it In IKS rids broke out in Buenos Aires as the Argentine navy tried, unsuccess&iUy, to oust Premier Peron. In 1963 Russia put its first woman into space — Valentina Tereshkova. Fifth USS Detroit to Be Christened BREMERTON, Wash. (AP)-U.S. Rep. Luden N, NedSi, D-Detroit, will make the dedication speadi Saturday when the USS Detroit is christened at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard. the USS Detroit, which lathe fifth ship in Mstory to carry the name, wiU be christened by MrsNedsL The ahh>, used for combat suppwt and supidy. Is one of four being built to accompany John r. Kemedy is the president who was survived I9 both of his pnreids. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE l6. 1969 The following are top prices covering sales of .ncally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ss of Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Jonathan, C.A., bu. .Acintcsh, C.A., — Apples, Northern Spy, C.A. bu. Strawberries, 16^^l. crt. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bi VEGETABLES Asparagus, dr hrh Chives, dl.. 1 till, dz. bch. Kohlrabi, d Onions, Green, dz. bch. Potatoes, SO-lb. bag Radishes, White, dz. bch. Rhubarb, dz. bch. Tomatoes, Hothouse, 81b. bskl. Turnips, dz. bch. LblTUCE And greens Cabbage, bu. . CollarJ, bu........ Endive, bu......................... Stock Market Opens Firm Deck Officers Sfrike Over Pay NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks on 3522.00/ 2<3 400* 37.00. She I 200; primt 90-100 II icep ____ ,...... .. . ighter lambs. 31.50-32.50. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) -.................-ire 5,500 hr“' . - Instances , loderataly active; shippers look 3,600; s were 25 lower. Instances "‘srately active; shippers U.,., . - jorted 205-225 lbs 26.75-27.00; 1-3 195-230 lbs 26.0^26.50; 2-3 230-250 lbs 25.00- ------ V. *-‘- steady lo 1_ --------- ------ --------- -------- 400 lbs 21.75-22.50; 1-3 400-500 lbs 20.75-21.75; 2-3 SOO-600 lbs 19.50-20,50; 19.25-19 50; boars 18.00-19.00. cattle 300; calves none; stet ers scarce, not enough to csiaunsn trend; receipts mostly cows steady; a f bulls teady; a few part loads mostly go 950-1.250 lbs slaughter steers 3l.0(L33.i ------ - —..—. T tb^—Holsfel... II cows 21.50- Deckman .50 Ksoi utility, am 33.25; few high ( -“lara aiitf ci and commarclal bulls 35.(K>-37.S0. a.OO; utility BolaCas !35b XS4 «6V4 46 American Stocks Ihdt.) High Low Last Chg. Air West Am Petr .40g AO Indust Ark Best .22a ArkLGas 1.70 » High ___ -w 19^/4 19Vj 19% + ' 56 18'/% 18 18 23 32t/^ 31% 32 Vb — 162 9'/4 "• ‘ 1 23Vv 23Va 23Va Barnes Ena Brazil LtP la Brit Pet .34g Campbl Chib Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont DIxIlyn C6rp iSSrc',l^"05a M zs'/a zs'/4 87 20% 20% 20% V4 194 18% 18‘/4 18Va -i* Va 89 lOVa IOVb lOVa V* 77 18% 18V4 18% -f % 227 13% 13% 13% — 8 34% 34% 341 5 llVa 11% IP... 18 19% 19% 19% f »/4 / 36 12% 11% 12% 4- % irnerW .82 2 30 McCrory wt Mich Sue .10 Mbhwk Date Molybden 55 21% 21% 21% — % NewPark Mn 15 1(P/4 lOVa 10% 5 7% 7V4 7V4 112 75% 73 75% +2% 3 29% 29 29% + % 1 13% 13% 13% 85 6% 6% 6% -I- 51 10% 9% 9% - 9% 9% 16 34% 34 34V4 -f 15 31Vb 31 31 - 138 61 S9Va 60% + 33 21% 21% 21% -f 7 14Va 14V4 14% - Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Treasury Position MVASHING/tON (AP) — The cash posi- tion of the Treasury June to compan In dollar 4.526.040,716.75 4,552,923,508.72 sits fisci year July 1 182,215,796,571.58 149,799,523,895.80 Irawals fiscal year 193,395,092,364.27 177.633.477.345.15 x-360.490.8S9.S63.71 353,621,249,952.59 ]ect to statutory lit NEW YORK (AP) • Nev Exchange selected morning —A— AbbtLab 1.10 1 71 71 71 n Alden a Global Marin 24 36 a Goodrich ds.) High Low Last Chg. I 30 30 30 + % 10 69% 69Va 69% -f % 8 54% 54% 54Vi » % 101 13 12% 13 + % .............. +• % Ad Minis .20 15 15% 15% 15Va -t- % Goodyef.. Address 1.40 7 71% 71Vt 7l»/a -f % GraceCo I 50 Admiral 27 17 17 17 -k V« GranIteC Sfl AetnaLIf 1.40 40 46Va 45Va 46Va -V4 GranlW 1.40 AirRedtn 1.50 13 27 26% 27 + % Gt A&P 1.30 AlcanAlu MO 149 28 27% 28 f %lGI Nor Ry 3 Alleg Cp .lOg 2 19% 19% 19% + Gt West FInl AllegLud 2.40 39 SO 49% 49% — % GtWnUnIt .90 AllegPw 1.28 27 21% 21% 21% -f i/B'GreenGnt .96 AltlodCh 1.20 34 30% 30Va 30% -f % | Greyhound 1 AlllPdStr 1.40 x20 39% 39% 39% -I- V« 1 GrumnAirc 1 Alcoa 1.80 9 76% 76V« 76V« -I Vn Gulf OH 1.50 135 ABABAr- cn 7 23,^ 23,/^ 23^ -..tie..,.. 35% 36 28 29V* 29Va 29». , n 3414 34% 34% -f. % 11 18% 18% 18% -f % 4 48‘4 48% 48%. 18 29Vb 28% 28% 13 50 mVb aqv. 59 26' 3 62TOT 26.119 118 119 |. aii, I GulfSIaU 26V4 -f- % 30% 30% , 20 20'A 56 32'/a 31% 32% 135 41'.^ 40% 41'/4 21 23'/§ 23 nnAIrlln .80 39 35 34Va 34% t I 29% -H% 5 62% 62% 62% f Am Can 2.20 20 52% 52% 52% -I- * - 'Tyan 1.25 17l 30% 30 30% :IPW 1.58 40 33% 33% 33% 4 29% 29% 29% 59 55% 55'/a 55% 24 34% 34% 34'/a -I- 8 22 21% 22 I- 46% 461^4 A Home 1.40 Am Hoip .22 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 *“ Motors 80 41% 40%4b^4.« 36 10% 10% 10'^4 AmPhof .1 12 36% 36 36% * [;]o"vSug 1 V Honeywl l ’HousehF 1 42% 43 II 24% 24% 15 32 31% 31% 6 130% 130 130% +1% 18 41Va 41% 41Va *f 5 39'/* 29'M 39Ve .... 18 32% 32V4 32% -H% 16 34% 34% 34% . AMK Cp .30 X18 29% 29% 29% + % Ampex Corp I 44% 44% 44% . . Anacond 2.50 ArmcoS nl.60 ArmstCk .80 AshIdOil 1.20 DG 1.20 .....Hch 1.80 Atlas Chem I Atlas carp fp , 20 52 41% 4 69 40% 4.-27 30% 30 10 36 35Va 35% - Vo 54 45'/4 44% 45 + in Pd l.flO 12 155 64 123V4 122'/3 122% -19 28 28 28 - 42 6Va 6% m 55 28% 28 28% -f 78 17V4 16% I7'/4 -f ....... 1^ 155 -f 27 79% 29'/% 29'o 7 32 31% 31% 8 36'/a 36'/2 36'/2 -f- % JohnMan 120 :hA|r .75 3 26 25% 26 JoneLau 1.35 lenguet leth StI 1 n 1.60 7 41% 41% 4 + % Ml -f % 1.25 16 29% 29% 29%- 19 61% 61% 61% - Va 58 22 21% 22 -f 4 21% 21% 21% . 4 49 48% 48% - 45 12 11% 12 - 18 37V4 37 37 8 126'/a 126''- !26'a • —c— 24 llVt 10% 11% 9 32 32 32 14 31V4 31 31V4 1 35% 35% 35% 2 36 35% 36 . 25 22V4 21% 22V4 -f ; mcott 2.40 r Me 1.50 ...ibClk 2.20 Kopjwrs ■ KrosgeSS .40 17 49 9 32V4 32 32 - 8 51% 51% 51% - 66V4 66'/4 . CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlPneuT .2 Chi Rt Par. Chris Cft .60 9 26Va 26Va 26'/? -™ Va CocaCol 1 Colg Pal U. ColllnRad .1 Colointst l.Gw CBS 1.40b 48 4BV2 48>/k 48>/te -| 50 35 34% 35 + 21 60% 59% 60';ii I W . 35% 35 35% -I y 37Va 37'/y 37'.'j 4 Colointst 1.60 CBS 1,-'“ ColuGas ComiSoiv .40 ----wEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp 1.80 ContMot .lOp Cont oil 1.50 Cont Tel .68 Control Data CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 2 53 52% 53 20 53% 52% 53% 4 13 M'4 29'4 28'4 6 20% 20% 20'h 4* 15 47'4 46Vj 47'/4 -H 19 32% 32'/4 32% + 28 17% 17% 17% ContMot .iop ft, 20% 20 20 30 37Vs 37% 37% 5 241/4 23% 24 V, , , 24 142% 141% 142% -f2 4 256 256 256 -2V? CPC In 1.5H 15 35% 35% 35% 4 n Cork Dan RIv 1 20 Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.60 laytnPL 1.60 )eere Co 2 4 17% 17% 17% 4 14 20*/2 20% 20% 4 w—D— DenRGr MO 8 19% DotEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60 OiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.60 16% 16% 4- ' I 77 77 + % Stocks of Local Interest iUvn*A Figure! eftor decimal polnti- are eighths OVER-THR.COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre-•entallve Interdealer prices. Interdealer ■narKofi change throughout the .day ■ ■ do not Include retail markup, ir commission. Prices do r AMT Corp. , Associated Truck - 7.0 7.. Citizens Utilities (A) / Citizens Utilities (Bl Detrex Chemical . Diamond Crystal Elect Spec EIPasoNG 1 Eltral^ 1.20 Emer Elec t EndJohn .12p Safran Printing Fa Irene .SOe Wyandotte Chemical .. p?!p.»uV.w ■ 72.21.+7 . 59.49+009. 72.49+019. ■ 70.87+0.07 SO.04+0.14 „ STOCK averages compiled By The Associated Press . W IS - IS 40 **a leeal I • esi tUSH' L Change (to come)' iday (to comet 471.4 170.9 14/.2 31S.4 404.1 174.0 ISO.- -•' 507.2 103,4 154- «... 479.0 207.4 144.0 339 4 513 } 2U;.7 159.1 340 ? 311.4 . 470A 1 217.4 '■f J! 'I3S.I E'basco Ind 2 15 70 ... 8 71% 71% 71% -i- V, 2 33% 33% 33%-~-14 35% 35% 35'/^ — 14 135% 135% 135% 4-8 27% 27% 27% . 14 17 16% 16%- —E— 124 21% 21% 21''^ 84 73% 72'/? 73*/b 4- ... 7 34% 34'b 34% 4- % SO 65 64% 65 4- % 24 35% 35 35% ^ % 2 16% 16Vli 16% -f 22 20% 20% 20% 4- % 13 30% 30% 30% — % 8 51*/4 51% 51% 2 31^ 31% 31% 4- 5 34% 34% 5 3T% 31% 31% .. . 3 18 '' 17% 18 % —F~ 19 76% 76% 76% -f 11 14% 14% 14% ... 3 17% 17% 17% — ' 27% 26% 26% we... 58^. -wr. ^ 41% 41% 41% 92 27% 26% 26% . .. i=iaPwLf i.'S 19 47<6 47W - W =M'^?o ISh FordMot 2.40 . 70 47TI| 4™'- FordMot 2.40 . 70 47TI| 4744 , «{jo 2f 1812 n Fruehcp 1.70 23 379ti 37nn«co 1.28 Texaco 3.20 exTTrn 1.40 rexGSul .60 axasinst .80 7 41Vb 41Vb 4V/9 8 37% 37% 37% -% .ear Sleg .45 .oh Vaf Ind .ohmn 1.46n :lbOFrd 2,80 13 21'/4 21 21 + % r 36'hi 36% 36% .. Llvinqstn Oil LoneSGa M2 LongIsLf 1.30 LuckyS 1,40b Lukens StI 1 LykesYng wi 7 22 21% 21% 3 21% 21% 21% . 21 53'/? 53% 53% 41 -27 60'.^ 60% 60% -I- % MartInM l.ip MayDStr 1.65 *::&(! ,40 Mead Corp 40 21% 21 21% + MeIvSho Merck 1 .kuo MOM .60p Microdot ,20a MldSoUHl .88 “’nnMM 1.60' inPLt 1.20 S 23% 7V-1 23'-J 23 22'/^ 21% 22'/)i ,ii lOSs^b 103% 4 I ?9V4 1- % NatAIrlln .30 NatBIsc 2.20 Nat Can .80 NafCash 1.20 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Cent .20 j^atLead .42ji 2 118% 116% 118% X6 22% 2V^ 22V? x7 39% 39% 39% 4- % . 8 48% 48% 48^-S 63'/4 63Vd 63' '' 126 125 126 24 19','4 W'4 18% It Steel 2.50 .....ow 1.08 3 44V4 44 44Vk NEngEI 1.48 7 26 25% 25% ------lont 116 29% 29V? 29% — % 19'/4 19% 19 -f % 15 92% 92% 92% 4- % 18 44% 44'/4 44% -i- % 28' 33 32% 4 50^ 50% NorlSIm 1.22f 8 48 6 35'/b 35% 35% - Occidnt Pet 1 OhioEdls 1.50 OMaGE 1.08 OlaNGa M2 OlinMeth .88 7 21V? 21% 21%— OweniCg 1.40 iIlT 1.3f 29% 4- . ____ ____ 26% — 20 44% 44% 44% % 18 391' ......... 2 62' PacGEl 1.50 P8C '.25e PaePwL 1.20 28 39'/S 38% 38% 2 82% 82% 5 71% 71% 71% ~P— 36'/? 36% 36% — % ) 27>4 27 27V4 4- .. -4 % 12 21% 21% 21% 4* V? 10 21V4 2\y^ 21% 9 18% 18% 18% Phlla El 1.64 Philip Morr 1 Phlli Pet n PitneyBw .68 Poieroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 . ____________ 215 41% 40% 41 PepsiCo 1 19 47 46% 47 Perfect Film 122 27 25 26 "'izerc 1.40a 28 83% 83%' 83% % lelpsO 1.90 5 43'/4 43'/4 43% '' ■------- 16 27% 27% 27% H- 12 37W 37 37V. . . 113 114«i 1134 3214 SCM Cp .40b 34 291, 7914 7914 — 44 43 V. 4714 4214 — 33 45 4V. 44W — Shell Oil' 7.40 ShellTrn .73g SherwnWm 7 53 70V. 49V. 70 + 70 48V. 48V, 48V. + SIngerCo 2.40 Smith KP 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 33 3SV? 35% 35V? M 74% 73'/b 74% . . 40% 40% 40'/? — % 13 36% 36% 36% - 59 21% 21% 21% Std Kollsman StOCal 3.80b StOilInd 2.30 SfdOHOh 2.70 442 107'/? 106'/4 106% SlauffCh^^.eS SterlDrug .70 I 15% 15% 15% t ^ +2% StudeWorth' 1 4 41% 41% 41% . —T— 4 23% 23'/4 33'd , 2 52% 52% 52% -W9. 51 38% 38 80V? I 8 28% 28% — % 54 118% 118% 118% -f % tron .80 •|mk RB 1.80 ^“*‘iShp 1.20 isWAlr 1 ismr -SObD-isikjilP^ _onT^2.90g TRW Inc 1 22% 22% jw juvB 30% 30% ■ 19 16% 15% 16 12 44% 44 44% , 21 34% 34% 34'/b 44% -F % ........... 34'/# 33'/? 33V? 33'/? n 403' 65 33 The talks recessed about 9 p.m. Sunday night. The stumbling block was the union’s insistence that captains be guaranteed the highest salary on their (sfel^lftidep a new contract gained last year, some chief engineers have earned more, with overtime, than captains, a source of indignation to deck officers. C Ind ,77 Carbide 7 Un Elec 1.20 77 4711) 471* 42V* + V. (JnOIICal 1.,. UnlonPacIf 2 Uniroyal ,70 UnllAirLIn 1 -...r^uft/^o Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 USPIpe 1.20 '“’PlyCh .84 20 32% 32V? .12% .. US Smalt lb 58 43 US Steel 2.40 UnIvO Pd .80 45% 45% — % ■ _v— 43 295b 29 29V* ' -“ i 20’/d 20 VaEIPw 1.12 10 27’/4 27 27»/a + Wn Banc 1.2o WflUTel 1.40 WesfgEI 1 nn rICp l‘.6C t« Mot 2 _w—X—Y—z— m 1.10 32 58V, 57V« 58V. at 1.28 5 24V. 241* 74V. Alrl 1 2 32>/s 32V< 32Va + V* 15 38 37'/i 38 37 54'/i 541* 541* + ority he rose to superintendent of material and production control before assignment to Detroit in 1967. Noon joined General Motors in 1955 as a manufacturing development staff project engineer in Warren, in he transferred to GMC Truck as a senior project engineer. After key assignments in the product engineering and production control departments at GMC, Noon was named manager oif systems development in 1967. Panel Mulled in Waterford for Buildings The township board will hear proposed articles of incorporation for the new authority at their 7 p.m. meeting at Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake. would oversee construction of all new buildings to be used by township officials, including fire, police and court facilities. Fiancing of the new buildings would be the main concern of the proposed authority, according to Towsnship Arthur J. Salley. In other business, the board will hear requests for streetlights on Farm Road near Uie Holiday Farms subdivisions one, two and three. A -<9 % By ROGER E. SPEAR I find that I am still very niuch confused about capital galas taxes in regard to mutual funds. If I pay a tax on my annual capital gains distributions, still have to pay adotiier capital gains tax when 1 sell « exchange my shares? — G.D. A — This is a matter that is very confusing to a great many people, judging from the letters ■ receive. Any annual distributions from a mutual fund are taxable in the year received, are in addition to the cost basis of the shares and are not taxed again. Upon subsequent sale or exchange of the shares, the difference between the adjusted cost basis, as stated above, and the actual value received is also taxable. Q — On the strong reeom-“ ■ • Iboi«ht Michigan Utility W <> r k e1>'» ghares of EG&G, lac. I Bow hav* Bs .SAtfolnt Kras la these ah ar ea. Ye't e v^ery I’ve salted has recommended that I continue fe hold. At IS, my objective Is ap-preoiatloB. Your conuBcnts» please? — B. S. 1 not only concur with your other advisers, but would go one step further and rate EG&O as a long-term buy. The company Is exposed along a broad front to at least sevoi major scientific growth areas: nucleonic testing and i a 8 trupientation, electronics, computer softwear, 0 c e anography, biomedicine, meteorology and pollution control. For over two decades, EGgG as prime contractor has manufactured atfd supervise nucleonic systems used in tiie Atomic Energy Cktmmission’s programs. Originally 100 per cent of revenues were derived from nuclear systems; today, as the result of acquisitions and ih-ternai developments, the product mix has shifted so that only SO per cent of sales are in the nucleonic field. The company has shown a relatively consistent growth record and a minimum increase of 45 per cent is expected fbr 1960 earnings. At S7x estimated 90 cents a share net, EG&G has strong growth potential. In severM previous columns, I h a Ye emphasised the unique and profitable position occupied by EG&G as the sole agent of tiie AEG in nuclear blasting for commercial developments. (For Roger Spear’s 48-p^fe Guide to Snccenrfid Investfaig (recently revised and in Its lOth printing), send $1 with nUBe and address to Roger E. Spear, <2lia PanUae Pmw), Box Uls, Oatral Station, New York, N.Y. 1M17.) » (CenrrightlM) > THK PONTIAC PREgS. MONDAY . JUNE 16. 1969 C—T ENDURING MEMORIAL u Monuments INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-693 in Shootings Sacllon B; tti«nce NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING IE. and W. 43' W. 300.1 ; then* N. 4B<>1B‘ E. 207.04 feet to oint on the W. line of Baldwin Avenut feet along a corva to the rl feet, chord baarlno N. * _ _ d 300.43 feet, are 3bo.0i ... .... ... 1S°57'00" W. 34.M feat to a point on the -.53 acres, more __1-1—Port ot the I.. .. .. .... Section B. T3N, R10E, City oil akiand County, Michigan, p—*' .. ............. ____.....y described as follows; MlfowlnimM< ginninr at a point on the N. Iln Marimont Subdivision as racordoc ... ................bar 44, Page 34 of Plats, O.C.R. said lint being S. IP40' E. along the W. line Section B, 1433.B3 foot and due E., Dng the N. line of Marimont Subdlvl-in (L. 44, P. 34), 30I1.B0 (eat from the . ... Uftt SjboiiiiilLr TWO PIECE tlVlNGN^OOM-SUITE A regular $289.95 seller — but you save $40 during WKC's big 3-day salel This two-piece suite captures the timeless charm of old- Spain . , . distinctive beauty features self-decked seat cushions which are deep foam padded. Exquisite wood turnings make a subtle appearance. along slightly extended wings, note the eleborote carvings featured at the bottom edge. Available in choice upholstery fabric in gold, red or avocado colors. LEGAL NOTICE i Notice li haraby given ot a Public! Haaring lo bt hald by lha Walarlord Township Planning Commliilon on Juna 34, 1343, It 7:30 p.m.. In lha Walarlord Townihip High School, localad at 1415 CrtKant Laka Road, to conildtr lha tallowing , undar tha Watarford Townihip Zpnlnq Ordinance No. 45, Ookland County, Michigan: Can No. 43-5-3 E W ot Iho SE Iracllonel ot .... ...J Vi ot Socllon 7, T3lj|, R3E,_snd that port of the SW 'A ol tho NE laid Sactlon 7, daacrlbad oi baginnin ---------- m IbjNandS 'A JInaotial Id Sactlon; thanca Nl ...... „ ... a to tha N line of It S W of tha N Vi ot laid Section; thtnea Hong illd N line a distance r‘ lo 0 point; thane# Sly along i lal to and 450 E ot tho N i Death Notices ALTMAN, MARY F.; June 15, 1969 ; 616 Beaumont Road, Highland; age 91; dear mother of Mrs. Edith Horner, Mrs. Ethel M. Stephei Bernard E. and Albert Altman; also survived by six grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending the C. j: Godhardt FunCral Home, Keego Harbor where Mrs. Altman will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours. 3 to -5 and 7 to 9.) BLACKBURN, ANABEL W,; June 13, 1969; 4216 Huron, North Branch; age 77; beloved widow of the late Stanley D. BlecHburn; dear mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Westen and Mrs. Nancy Frlcke: dear sister of Mrs. Lulu Campbell, Mrs. Charlotte Docker and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 17 at 2 p.m. at the United Methodist Church, North Branch with Rev, Ralph Pratt officiating. Interment in W e s 11 a w n Cemetery. Mrs. Blackburn will lie in state at the Blackburn Funeral Home North Branch. BURDER, MARY E.; June 14, 1969 ; 5366 Cambourne Place, Birmingham; age 42; beloved wife of Francis H. Border, Jr.; beloved daughter of Mrs. Thomas McCabe; dear mother of MTs. Jon Anderson. Francis H. Border III and Thomas Border; dear sister of Mrs. John Hangey, Mrs. J. D. Rollins, Thomas and Anthony McCabe. Recitation of the Rosary will be 8:30 tonight at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home., Funeral seryice will be held Tuesday, June 17 at 10 a.m. at St. Colman Catholic Church, comer Middlebelt and 14 Mile Road. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Burder will lie In state at the funeral home visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) FARRELL, John E.; June 13, 1969 ; 3132 Kcnrick, Keego Harbor; age 57; beloved husband of Mary Louise Farrell; ................. AlberM. LADD, STANLEY W.; June 15. 1969; 1481 West Livingston Street, Highland; age 79: beloved husband of Mary Alleen Ladd: dear father of William T. and Charles P. Ladd; dear brother of Annette and Fred Ladd; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 17 at 1 p.m. at the Richardaon-Blrd Funeral H(>me, Milford. Interment in Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Ladd will lie in state at the funeral home. LANKSHEAR, GEORGE J.; June 15, 1969; 4880 Lakeview. West Bloomfield; age 67; beloved husband of Lillian Lankshear; dear father of Fred Lutes; dear brother of Mrs. Ralph Springer* Mrs. Jane Ebert and Fred Lankshear; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 17, 1 p.m. at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Lankshear will lie In state at the funeral home. PEARSON,' WILLIAM ROSS; June M. 1969 ; 23 HaddriH Court; age 65; beloved husband of Nettie Pearson; dear father of George. Alan, and Theodore Pearson; dear brother of Mrs. Hazel Shaver, Mrs. Elizabeth Junck, Dale, Eldon, and Robert Pearson; also survived by 12 grandchildren and four great-g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, .June 17 at 1 p.m. at Sparks-Griffiti Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Park tiemetery. Mr. Pearson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). (Ruth A.) Hill, Mrs. Keith A. Patricia L.) Kuttler, Mrs. Harvey L. (Barbara Sayles, Richartf J. and John E. Farrell, Jr.; also survived by five g r ahdchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 17 at 1 p.m. at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford. Mr . Farrell will lie In state at the funeral home. PORRITT. CARROLL G.; June 14. 1969; 815 East Walton Boulevard; age 66; beloved husband of Mildred Porritt; dear father of John E. and Thomas E. Porritt; dear brother of Mrs. A s e n a t h MacAdams; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 18 at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral “Home. Interment In Perry Mt-Park Cemetery. Mr. Porritt will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Memorial contributions majr be made to the Church building fund. PURKISS, ELIZABETH B .; June 14, 1969 ; 59 Monroe . Street: age 72; beloved wife • of James 11. Purkiss; dear -mother of Mrs. Harry Eagleton, Mrs. Mary Strine and James H. Purkiss Jf.; dear jjster of Mrs. Harry - , Holcomb, MrsT Sanldy Bfitz,--Mrs. Emil Groff. Ray, Walter, William and Harry Hayden;^ also survived by • 10-grandchildren and one great- . grandchild. Funeral service . will be held Tuesday. June 17 ! at 3 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in St. Clair. Michigan. Mrs. ; Purkiss will lie in state at the -funeral home. (Suggested ! visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to