Familiar Niagara Falls (Left) Looks A Little On The Dry Side Today (Right). What Happened? (Story, Page A-2)
The Weather
U. S. Wultnr Burug Foriciit
Pleasant
(Dctailt Pag* 1)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Edition
Home
VOL. 127
NO. 109
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1969
—50 PAGES
10c
Probe Target Is Organized Crime
By JIM LONG
Assistant City Editor—Suburban Murder, extortion, perjury and bribery will be among the crimes investigated when a one-man grand jury begins a probe into the activities and influence of organized crime in Oakland County.
The full-scale inquiry was authorized yesterday by Oakiand County’s nine circuit judges on the request of State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley and Col, Frederick Davids, director of the Michigan State Police.
the two state officials behind closed doors in the. jury room of Presiding Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn.
PROMPTED BY INFORMER
The investigation is a direct result of statements and allegations made by underworld informer Peter Lazaros of "Troy about organized crime in the Detroit area.
He has, among other things, accused several public officials of granting favors to Mafia figures in return for money.
any public officials who l.azaros claims to have been linked >vlth the Mafia.
Lazaros, a self-admitted moneyman for the Mafia, has been under police protection at his home at 2410 Dalesford since being released from prison last fall . to appeal a fraud conviction.
I’he grand jury petition outlines in general terms the allegations made by Lazaros to authorities since Oct. l7,1968.
The investigation is expected to get under way next week, following announcement by the circuit bench as to which judge will preside over the inquiry. If necessary, the probe, under law, could be conducted for a maximum one year period.
The decision to conduct the grand jury came after a 2'A hour conferenpe with
One of those he’s named is S. Jerome Bronson, former Oakland County Prosecutor and now a judge on the Michigan Court of Appeais.
In several cases, information Lazaros has provided to authorities has led to charges being issued against reputed members of the Mafia.
However, no action has been taken
It alleges:
•	Certain public officers or employes have received money to influence their decisions and actions from persons involved in organized crime.
•	Certain officers or employes of a previous county grand jury gave out In,-formation and evidence to persons being investigated, thereby violating t^e
^ (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1)
Man Charged in Slaying
of Woman in W. Michigan
state Atty. Gen. Kelley Talks With Circuit Judge Thorburn

l,OQO Extra Students foi' City?
ByEDBLUNDEN
Pontiac area schools may face the burden of 1,000 extra students, released from three Catholic schools in the near future, according to Rev. Edward F. Konopka, pastor of St. Michael’s Church.
This would cost at least jsoo per pupil — over one-half million dollarsfl year.
Detroit Archdiocese will close their education systems within the next three years.
MAY CAUSE PROBLEMS
Most of the pupils could appear for enrollment in public schools in the fall and more can be expected to follow in the next few years, Father Konopka predicts.
“Because of rampant inflation, parishes are no longer able to meet the expense,” he said. Rev Konopka offered a further prediction that at least 50 per cent of the Catholic schools in the
William J. Lacy, Pontiac assistant superintendent for instruction and pupil personnel services, said the influx may cause some pr<d>Iems in the district, in spite’ of the 29 elementary schools
first through third grade—a cut of 90 students.
At this point no one knows what will happen at St. Benedict’s in Waterford Township where 54C elementary pupils are involved. Rev. Konopka said.
GRAND RAPIDS (AB) - A Wyoming, Mich., man was charged late last night with the murder of a 33-year-oid secretary whose partially dad body was found in a grassy field south of Grand Rapids earlier in the day.
The murder took place about 125 miles northwest of Ann Arbor, the site of six brutal slayings of young women in the last two years, the latest five days ago.
Washtenaw County sheriff’s deputies, however, have discounted any theories of a possible link between the Grand Rapids murder and the Ann Arbor area slayings.
However, Sheriff Douglas Harvey said he planned to give a polygraph test to a
Moritz turned himself into police after Miss Gehrlng’s body was discovered, officers said. They reported Moritz, whose wife is expecting their second child, had a date with Miss Gehring Tuesday night.
County medical examiner Ramon Lang said Miss Gehring had been raped and death was by strangulation.
The stabbWi girl. Gale Steinman, is in good condition in Ann Arbor’s St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
I'he man, about 29 and six feet tall, is scheduled to be arraigned in Ypsilanti District Court on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder.
House committee conduct a probe Into the two-year string of murders.
'fheir bill also would have the Legislature offer a $10,000 reward for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the killer.
1st Units Named for Viet Pullout
Picture, Page A-4
60,000 NEEDED
He pointed out the school needs $60,000 more to open in the fall. A door-to-door
available. However, a poll of the parents campaign gathered just $20,000 of this, concerned proved inconclusive and Lacy The parish board may vote to dlscon-said the school district is not certain how tinue the school, reduce the program as
many of the children will be shifted to public schools. “They haven’t made up their minds yet,” Lacy said., “We’ll find room for them and they are welcome,”
, Michael’s did, or else come lip with (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
man arrested Thursday following the knife wounding of a 15-year-old Milan Kiri.
’The man, whose identity was withheld, was questioned about the Ann Arbor area slayings, Harvey said.
William Moritz, 25-year-old shipping clerk from suburban Wyoming, was arraigned at midnight on an open murder charge in the slaying of Donna Gehring.
LA.ST TIME SHE WAS SEEN In the fatal stabbing and shooting ot^ 21-year-old University of Michigan coed Alice Kalom, the last time she was reportedly seen was around 4 a.m. Sunday in an all-night doughnut shop in the downtown Ann Abor.
She was-allegedly .seen there In the company of two “hippie types,” and left with one.
In Lansing, Reps. Thomas Guastello, D-Utica, and Edgar Geerllngs, R-Muskegon, proposed a special foUr-man
SAIGON (ID — The U. S. Command said today two brigades of the U, S. 9th Infantry Division and a regimental landing team of the 3rd U.S. Marine Division will be wllljdrawn from South Vietnam by the end of- August and replaced by South Vietnamese soldiers.
The command said a special task force working out details of the redeployment i(i Hawaii “reports that the first combat unit to be replaced will be. a battalion of the 9th Infantry Division.”
In Today's Press
Goodison
History centers around cider mill - PA(|E B-4.
Construction Wages Push for federal intervention parried by President — PAGE B-3.
Rec Fund Split Issue is tar from settled as House action awaited-PAGE A-4.
Area News .............. A-4
Astrology	C-W
Bridge	C'™
Crossword Puzzle	D-13
Cpmics	C-1®
Editorials	A4
Fann and Garden ,..B-9—B-11 High School	D-l
Marketo	OH
Obitoaries	B-8
Pletore pages	B-4,	D-4
Sports	...C-1—<^,	C-8
Theaters	D-2,	D-3
TV and Radio Programs D-13 Wilton, Enri	D-3
«’s	Pages	B-1,	B-2
The first Pontiac school to shut down was St. Vincent’s, which closed its school operation this week, sending most of its 215 students (grades 1-8) elsewhere.
Senate Stalls Abortion Bill
“It is anticipated that tlfs battalion composed of approximately 9W men, will be, airlifted before mid-July |to the continental United States for inactivation.” In Washington, the Pentagon estimated there will be 16,000 men Involved In the first withdrawal.
In addition, Rev. Konopka announced next semester St. Michael’s will not offer
Cool Winds Bring a Clear Forecast
LANSING OB —A woman legislator who disclosed that she once had a therapeutic abortion pleaded for State Senate passage of a bill easing Michigan’s abortion laws.
But the tearful speech yesterday by Mrs. N; Lorraine Beebe, the chamber’s only woman member, was In vain. Tlw bill was defeated 17 to 16. Twenty votes were needed for passage.
Morning northwesterly winds moving rain clouds toward the East Coast will leave Pontiac area skies clear and sunny for the weekend.
Here is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s official day-by-day forecast:
TODAY — Fair and quite cool tonight
Related Story, Page A-70
•	' - ---
with a chance of a slight frost, the low around 40.
Winds northwesterly at 10 to 18 miles per hour becoming variable under 10 miles per hour toni^t.
“You cannot impose your will,” Mrs. Beebe told her male colleagues. “The woman must make the decision and she must live with it.”
The bill would have legalized abortion of pregnancies resulting from rape or incest, or which endangered the mother’s health, or which seemed likely to result in.the birth of a helplessly deformed child. ,
You can’t
gentlemen, you do not, possibly know.”
Mrs. Beebe was applauded, hut opponents of the bill stood firm,
“God help our country and state if we do what Nazi Germany did,” said Sen. James Fleming, R-Jackson, who led the opposition.
PART OF TWO BRIGADES
Pentagon officials said the 900-man battalion being withdrawn is part of two brigades of the 9th Infantry Division which has been operating extensively in South Vietnam’s swampy Delta region.
'The Marine outfit has been headquartered at Dong Hal, in the norfhernmost I Corps below the demilitarized zone.
ONLY GOD ‘,‘Only God can give life — only God
TMIOilROW — Sunny and pleasant, the high 84 to 68.
SUNDAY — Fair and continued cool.
Probabilities of precipitation are 20 per cent today.
A misty 62 was the low temperature before 8 a m. in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. the mercuy registered 64.
CHAMBER HUSHED
The chamber hushed as red-haired Mrs. Boebe of Dearborn, In her late 40s, told of her operation 20 years ago.
“I had a therapeutic abortion performed in a Roman Cathoiic hospital by a Roman Catholic doctor with the mother superior standing nearby,” said Mrs. Beebe, an Episcopalian. “Don’t think I didn’t come face-to-face with my conscience.”
MRS. N. LORRAINE BEEBE
can take away life,” declared Sen. Charles Youngblood, D-Dctroit.
Sen, L. Harvey Lodge,' R-Waterford Township, who backed the bill, said it should be called "a civil rights bill for wdmanhood,” and added; “'They’ve been second-class citizens. 1 think a woman has a right to her own body.”
Backers Immediately moved the bill back to committee It remains in position for further action in the fall or early next year.	'
had five more miscarriages before a daughter was born.
, Between children, she said, examination of another pregnancy showed "evidence that the fetus had died,” and the abortion was performed. ^
‘CHANGE IS COMING’
Sen- Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, the
The senator said she suffered one miscarriage, gave birth to a son, then
CHALLENGE FLUNG “Can you say ‘I’m pregnant and I'm delighted’ or can you say Tm pregnant and desperate’?” she challenged the
hilt’s sponsor, predicted the Legislature would liberalize existing law “within several months.”
Present law permits abortion only when the mother’s life is in danger.
All three of the 9th Division’s brigades are serving In Vietnam but the Pentagon did not Identify which two woiild be removed. Nor was the Pentagon saying for the moment where the Army and Marine units would be redeployed, except for the one battalion.
HARD TO COME BY Precise numbers were hard to come by in Washington despite the Pentagon announcement.
Officials said the 9th Division’s two brigades normally would have 5,000 men each, but the 10,000-man total includes a number of support detachments which would be left in Vietnam.
“Do you know, what it feels like? No,
liodge and Sen. Sander M. lajvln, I>-Berkley, were among those voting (or the bill. Sen. Robertiluber, R-Troy, and George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfiejd Township, were among those opposing it.
Similarly, the Marine regimental landing team at full strength has 7,000 nan, some of whom are in support units to be left behind. The announcement of the forces to be phased out spread wild Joy through the 9th infantry Division. It caused some consternation among U.S, Marines who weren’t sure Just which outfit was leavings
M A,::

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■

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 13, 1969
Apollo 11 Gets OK, but Will Crew Be Set?
SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) — The Apollo 11 flight has a green light for a moon landing attempt in July. The question now is: Will the crew be ready?
Neil A. Armstrong, civilian, Com-mapder of the flight, and his crewmates. Air Force Col. Edwin Ei Aldrin Jr. and Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Collins, face a heavy training program to prepare
iBIrmingham
thqm fully for the scheduled /j|ily 16 blast-off.
Armstrong is scheduled to be the first to set foot on the moon July 21. He is to be joined by Aldrin 27 minutes later.
Ahead of the three are hours in mission simulations, briefings, reviews and run-throughs.
' They’ll work for more than 12 hours on many days between now and launch in the mission simulators, familiarizing themselves with the equipment and practicing responses to possible emergencies.
“We’ve got a tough job getting ready,’’ said Donald K. Slayton, chief of astronauts. “We won’t need very many
glitches (unexpected problems) tb not be ready.”
* * ★
Slayton said that even a simulator “bombing out on you for two days in a row” could delay the launch.
Space officials said privately Armstrong was pushfng hard to meet the launch date.
.	/	•	' j
He was imtated by the slowness of some mission planners, a source said, and brought pressure for faster action.
One of the delayed blueprints Was said to concern the television camera on the Apollo 11 command module, the mother ship which stays in orbit 69 miles above the moon while the lunar lander descends to the surface
\
Catholic Schools May Drop Many
7,000 Extra Students for City?
(Continued From I
! One)
TWISTER DAMAGE — This is the scene at Monroe, Wis., Municipal Airport after a tornado struck early yesterday, causing $86,000 damage to a hangar and I seriously damaging several airplanes. No persons were injured.
Aim Is to Stop Slides
U.S. Niagara Falls Halted
NIAGARA F’ALLS, N.Y. (UPl) — 'fhe mighty American falls have stopped falling.
Man, for the first time in history, diverted the Waters of the Niagara River yesterday to permit a six-month scientific study. The normal flow of 4.5 million gallons a minute which sweep over the 1,100-foot crest of the falls were diverted to Canada’s nearby Horseshoe Falls by means of a cofferdam built upstream.
Within minutes after the water stopped pouring over the crest, engineers began an inspection of the rocky river bed at the 167-foot cataract.
Only twice before have the falls been reduced to a trickle — and both times it was the work of mother nature.
TO STUDY FACE
The project, sponsored by the International Jqint Commission aryd carried out hy the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, will permit geologists to study the face of the American fall»to determine what can be done to prevent further damaging rock slides.
' Only twice in recorded history — March 29, 1848, and Feb. 22, 1936 — has , nature “turned off” the flow of water.
the money. No decision has been made on the issue, yet, but whatever it is. Rev. Konopka doubts the school will operate very long.
* *• *
St. Michael’s has been operating with a $51,000 annual deficit which has been made up from parish general funds. At the school, tuition next year will be $100 for the first child in a family and $75 for the second. But the cost of education is $340 per pupil.
Raising the tuition won’t work, either, Rev. Konopka explained, because most families can’t afford it and enrollment would drop off — thereby pushing per pupil cost back up.
POSES QUESTION
Rev. Konopka posed this question: “Do we need a private system of education?” He would like to see the Catholic schools limited to offering religious education only. This is how St. Vincent’s will operate next year with classes on Mon^ days and Saturdays and most of the children getting their academic training from public schools.
There doesn’t seetn to be any other
Language Grant to City Schools
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Clearing and cooler today with high in the mid 66s. Fair and quite cool tonight with a slight chance ol frost. Low around 40. Saturday outlook: sunny and pleasant. High 64 to 68. Sunday outlook: lair and continued cool. Winds northwegterly 10 to 18 miles per hour today, becoming variable under 10 miles per hour tonight. Probabilities of predpltation; 20 per eent today.
Tmuy In Ptmuc
LdwmI	prtcftdlno i ^	67
At I a.ni.: wind Vtlocity 10 m.p.h.
Direction: Northwpil $un Mti FrIdAV At 0;IO p.rn^^
Sun riSAt SAturdAV At n.rn.
Moon ttl* Friday at 7; 36 p.m.
Moon riiat Saturday al 4:08 a.m.
II a.m
On# Yaar A90 In Hlghatt tamparAturi . toweat tamparatura Mean tamporatura Waathar: Sunny
naitjanil Lowait Tampal-aiurai rhlt Data In f7 Yaaro
I	Naw York	a.*
.	PhoanlK	91
I	3a	PIttaburah	t:
■■ V..	06	42	St. Loull	91
arqua	85	Al	S. taka City 71
KA8 B. Franclico 4' 69	*—	-
t Waihington 91 73
LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair - Small-craft warnings In clfcct. Winds southwest, 15 to 23 knots today shitting to northwest, diminishing tonight, 10 to 18 knots, fair tonight. Huron — Small-craft warnings In effect. Winds northwest, 20 to 30 knots today, diminishing to 10 to 20 knots tonight. Fair tonight. Erie — Small-craft warnings in effect. Southwesterly winds 15 to 22 knots today, shifting to northwest, 15 to 20 knots in western half by this afternobn. Winds in eastern half becoming north to northwest, 15 to 25 knots tonight.
AP WIraphoto
NATIONAL lyEATHER - Showers arc predicted tonight over part of the East Coast, Florida, the Midwest and some of the Rocky Mountain states. Cool weather Is expected in tito no^tHIrn and central Plains to the Great Lakes, with warm^ or wanner weather elsewlffire
solution in the light of the financial situation and the failure of parochiaid measures in the State Legislature, Rev. Konopka said. “The parish boards are going to have to find other sources of revenue or face reality and provide only religious education,” he said.
The parochiaid measures that were considered by the Legislature would not have been adequate even if they had been passed, in Rev. Konopka’s estimation.
The lever of the support needed would be about $250 yearly per pupil, he figured. Publjc school districts get an average of $500, he said.
‘LOT TO GAIN’ '
“The taxpayers of Pontiac would have a lot to gain if we had state aid,” Rev. Konopka added, referring to the additional costs now faced in educating the extra students.
The individual parishes would be healthier financially if they did not try to keep up their elementary schools, but limited operations to offering religious education, in his opinion. He pointed out St. Michael’s is able to offer 800 students religious training only at a cost of $20,000 per year.
* ★ ★
“But, we’re running schools that offer basically the same education as public schools in cofnpetition with them and putting ourselves deeper in debt every month. There is no need for that,” Rev. Konopka said.
If the financial strain does close the area Catholic schools as the priest predicts, what will happen to the facilities? For the most part they will remain empty and unused, but the auditoriums and gymnasiums can be used in recreation programs, ReV. Konopka said.
★ * *
However, if the area schools get short of class space, the parish schools will still be there. “We’ll let the Pontiac district have ours at $l-a-year rent, if they want to,” he said.
R6dio-TV Exec Heads Heart PR
BIRMINGHAM — Joseph Vaughn of ' 1991 Maryland, community relations and editorial director of WXYZ radio and television stations in Detroit, has been appointed chairman of the public relations committee of the Michigan Heart Association.
The 22-man committee • i n c 1 u d e s employes of the state’s newspbpefS, radio and television stations, advertising agencies and automobile manufacturers."
Vaughn, 33, is chairman of the Na- ' tional Broadcasting Editorial Conference. He has won Detroit Press Oub Foundation and Michigan Associated Press awards for editorial writing, and community and medical awards for coordinating the 1966 End Measles Campaign in the Detroit metropolitan
FATHER EDWARD F. KONOPKA
A $91,000 federal grant for a bilingual .Spanish-American program has been received by the Pontiac School District, according to Bert Van Koughnett, director of Community Action Programs.
The program will include three bilingual teams, made up of one' teacher and two teacher aides. Each team will be responsible for working ^ith 50 Spanish-speaking students, identified as having the most severe English language handicaps.
As many ae IS students in the school district have been identified as speaking only Spanish and no English, Van Koughnett said. About 1,000 students in the district have Spanish surnames, he .said.
Since the Spanish - speaking, or bilingual students are not concentrated in one area, but spread over the school district, the teams will travel from school to school, he said.
★ ★ ★
In another part of the program, efforts will be made to maintain a high level of support and understanding from the community, primarily through the teams working with parents in the Spanish-American segments of thp comnniunity.
Van Koughnett also said that the district will also try to recruit six ot the eight bilingual teacher aides from Span-ish-Americans in Pontiac.
SUPPORT. UNDERSTANDING
“We also hope that the teams can develop a teaching unit concerning Spanish-American contributions to our society during the first .semester of the" program..„^Then the unit could be used by all classroom teachers in the district,” he said.
The $91,000 grant from the U.S. Office of Education will cover the first budget period of the project period, tentatively planned to extend over five years.
The only other school district in the state which received a giant for a bilingual program was Lansing, and only 65 districts in the county received similar grants.
Springfield Mane Drowns on Outing
A 21 - year ■ old Sprln|(field Township man drowned yesterday afternoon at a pond near his home while swimming with several friends.
Russel E. Trim of 9131 Cro8by Lake was pulled Toll In ’69 Irotn t^ bottom ot Foley Pond at about 2:45 p.m. by two friends after a girl from the beabh called for help.
Witnesses told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies at the scene that Trim had been “horsing around” in the water, submerging) for long periods of time and then returning to the surface. * ★ ★
He was pronounced dead minutes after-his body was recovered.
Best County Fair Ever Predicteid by Cochairmen
Two area men have been given new assignments in sales promotion in Chrysler Motors Corp.’s Dodge car and truck division.
George D. Booth of 1896 Shipman has been named sales promotion manager for Dodge cars, while Paul D. Galvin has been named sales promotion and advertising manager for Dodge trucks.
ONCE CAR DEALER
Booth, who has'been manager of sales promotion and advertising for Dodge trucks since November 1967, joined Chrysler as a used dealer at Charlotte, N.C. He has served as assistant sales promotion manager at Plymouth and national marketing manager for the Imperial line.
Galvin of 315 Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills, entered the automobile business in 1950 as a member of the courtesy department staff at Plymouth. He was formerly shows and exhibits manager for Desoto, Plymouth-Valiant, Studebaker and Dodge. .
In November 1965 he was named sales promotion manager for Dodge Truck. Two years later he was named sales promotion manager for Dodge cars.

Preparations will reach a fever pitch this weekend for the Oakland County Fair, scheduled to open next Thursday and run through June 22 at the Community Activities Inc. Building in Waterford Township.
Fair cochairmen Dean A. Salley and Richard E. Cooper say this year’s fair will be the grandest ever and they are expecting the largest crowds in the fair’s 34-year history.
it *	*
Feature entertainment at this year's fair will be the Ma-Ho-Pin Sway Pole aerialist act. The acrobatic antics of a
female aerialist who will perform from a 100-foot-high tower will excite the young and old alike, Sblley said.
In addition to the feature entertainment and more than 100 booths at the fair, contestants for the Miss Oakland County crown will be presented Thursday night, Saturday and Sunday. The winner will be named Sunday.
* ★ *
Saturday has been set aside for the kiddies of the county. The fair will, provide a variety of contests and games for all youngsters under 12 years of age with special prizes for the winner?.
2nd Dem Wants Judge Beer Probed
LANSING Uf) - Rep. Daisy ElUott, D-Detroit, has said she will offer a resolution in the House asking the Judicial Tenure Commission to investigate the conduct of Circuit Judge William J. Beer in the murder trial of Detroit Policeman Ronald August.
Sen. Basil Brown, D-Detroit, previously had asked for an investigation ot the judge because he limited the jury to only two possible verdicts: acquittal or guilty of first degree murder. Both Legislators are Negroes.
COMMENCEMENT SINGERS - “World We Give You Peace, Courage, Faith and Hope’!, was the theme of the message to the Pontiac Central High School Class of 1969, pr#-
.senled by (from left) Michael Orencia, Jacqueline Washington, Marsha Goldman and Peter Marinos. Commencement exercises were held last night at Wisner Stadium.
PCH Graduation a Musical Production
By MARY SUNDSTROM
The Pontiac Central High School commencement ceremony at Wisner Stadium last night was a dramatic musical production.
The 594 graduating seniors heard a series of narrations and songs by four members of the Class of 1969, In lieu of a commencement speaker.
Garth Errington, Central High School principal, asked what the graduates had to offer the world.
“World, We Give You Peace;’* responded Peter Marinos, “We give you peace between and wittiln nations and peace between and within ourselves.” He sang. “Let There Be Peace On Barth.”	,	,
NcOURAGE’
"World, We Give You Courage,” said Marsha Goldman,
Courage to face life, to see ourselves as we are, and to stand up for our rights,” she said. She sang, "You’ll Never Walk Alone,”	I
*	* .* ■ .
"World, We Give You Faith . . ! that good will prevail . . . faith in God . . . and in ourselves,” said Michael Orencia, who sang, “I’ll Walk With God.”
“World, We Give You Hope.” We hope that poverty, suffering, hale and discrimination will be^eUminated, and that the windmills ot life will never sweep away our dreams,” said Jacqueline Washington. She sang, “The Impossible Dream.”
*	*	* *
Schools Supt. br. Dana P. Whltmer, and school board member Monroe Osmun passed Out diplomas to the graduates. The Pontiac CmRal High School concert band and the diolr contributed to the musical portions of the program.


U-

4'!'


THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 1969
A--8
Charter-Change Backers Set Signature Push
The bipartisan citizens _ conducting a petition drive to change the Pontiac C3ty Charter will hold a special weekend drive for ■ signatures starting today.
The group, Pontiac Councii of
group Concerned C
Citizens (PCCC) seeks to aiter election procedures to provide for election of ccnnmissioners by district only. Since 1964, commissioners
have i)een elected on an at-large basis following primaries
which eliminated all but two candidates in each district. Tlie PCCC feels the move would Reestablish better citizen control of local goyemment.
Some 7,000 signatures are needed before the City Com-
mission will be obliged to set an election date. The PCCC hopes to have its signatures by June 17. The drive is still 5,000 short of the goal.
Heading the drive is Pontiac attorney Patrick Oliver of 51
Navy Defends Role in Carrier Use for Film
Cherokee. His petition drive seeks to lower age residency' requirements for commisrioners.
CONCERNS SHOWN The conunittee has been circulating question-and-answer sheets regarding the Oliver has pointed out that all circulators and signers of peti-■ )uld be careful observing legal requirements.
. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy has defended its role in use of the USS Yorktown in a Hollywood movie to portray a ‘Japanese Aircraft carrier in the sneak attack m Pearl Harbor, Rep. John Murphy D-N.Y., said yesterday.
Murphy, who has introduced legislation to bar military equipment from use in future movies, complained that six sailors were burned while portraying Japanese sailors in the 20th Century^Fox movie.
“Tora, Tora, Tora,” filmed in the Pacific last winter.
Murphy said he received a three-page response from Rear Adm. L. R. Geis, chief of naVat inforination, “who defended’" the Navy role, stating “military - p e r s o n e 1 who participated in the filming did so on a voluntary basis while in an off-duty or on-leave status” and were paid by the film company.
“I find this explanation inadequate,” Murphy said.
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On-leave or (df-duty status, Murphy said, “does not relieve the Navy of its responsibility in the matter.”
He said there was no reason for using the ship “for movie
making, particularly when such activity results in injury to our sailors . — regardless of any special arrangement the Navy may make to abrogate its responsibility for its men.”
Only registered voters in the city can take part, and petition has to be notarized.
ping centers. C 0 m m i 11 e members with petitions will be at the Kmart at Perry and Montcalm, Tel-Huron Shopping Center, thp Yankee Store on Perry, downtown Pontiac intersections and the Pontiac Mall.
More volunteer petition takers
re also being sought. The PCCC hopes to have the issue on the ballot in the fall so, if successful, the new charter amendment would take effect before the 1970 election.
Petitions can be obtained by calling the PCCC.
This weekend’s drive will feature by stands at area shop-
Chad, a land-locked country in the heart of Africa, has a population of three million people, with only one doctor for every 73,000 people.
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chambers Still Apart on Money Split, Allocation Procedure
House Agrees to Work With Senate Rec Fund Bill
I^SING (AP)—Under pressure to pass or kill more than 100 bills by midnight, the Michigan House has agreed to scrap its own legislation to allocate the controversial |100-million recreation bond.
Instead, the lower chamber i^ expected to begin work next week on a version, passed earlier by the Senate, that proposes to steer $60 million to community-oriented recreation projects. That action, achieved with bipartisan support, spelied victory for Gov. William G. Milliken’s previous* recommendations.
“We will have a chance to vote on the true, 70-30 bill,” vowed Rep. Warren Goemaere, D-Roseville, cpchairman of the House Conservation Committee.
Milliken recommended in. April a spending formula to grant $40 million to the Natural Resources Department for state projects, then divide the remaining $60 million into equal sums; half to six regional districts on a per capita basis for approved community projects; and half to counties of more than 100,000 population for additional projects.
The proposal touched off immediate opposition, as politicians and con; servation groups claimed voters had been promised $70 million would go to the Niftural Resources Department and only $30 million to local projects.
The Senate measure, redrafted to conform closely to a plan worked out in the House Conservation C(Hnmittee, cleared the way for interchamber compromise.
“We’ll work out our differences,” said Rep. Thomas Anderson, D-Southgate,
cochairman with Goemaere df the House committee. “Maybe we can settle it before we vote over here.”'
At issue in the two plans are $10 million and procedure for the required, legislative approval of eH grants. i House conservationists seek to keep $50 miilion for traditional, state projects—fish, game and parks. The Senate allocated only $40 million.
House leaders want a plan similar to one worked out for tlje |3$5-million water pollution bond. Under thht concept, the two chambers would simply ratify all Natural Resources Department selections by a concurrent resolution.
The upper chamber also proposes to detail all expenditures on a bill, subject to amendment —and political pressure.
The lower chamber, closer to out-state constituencies and further from Milliken’s influence than the Senate, showed indications of planning stiff resistance on the money issue.
“Emil Lockwood (Senate Republican majority leader) made a play for
downtown Detroit,” Anderson charged. “As a Democrat, it’s g%ing to be tough foir me to oppose that, but that’s what I’m going to do.”
And Rep. Joseph Swallow, R-Alpena, already has amendments pending to direct $70 miilion be spent for state parks, fisheries, wildlife and forest recreation.
“I think there are people here Who-believe we told the people of this state where we stand,” Swallow said. “They have the right to know.”
Oxford Twp. Battle Lines Drawn
as Trailer Park Referendum Nears
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Monday’s trailer park referendum here could be billed as the battle between unified residents’ protests and the mobile home developer .supported by Township Supervisor Lee Vaientine.
Valentine and the developers have attempted to make it clear that the park would be an “adults only” arrangement in country-club type of atmosphere. The angry homeowners have retorted: “You can’t guarantee there will be no children.”
In addition to Combs’ objections, Julius Fisher formed the Southwest Oxford Residents Association (SORA) as a result of the trailer court referendum.
Fisher added that “outside Interests” were “quick buck operators” with , developments that would not be advantageous in taxation.
The petition drive to put the issue to a public vote was headed by Gillis Combs, 296 W. Dranner, who.se property would lie directly across the street from the proposed mobile home park’s entrance drive on W. Drahner near M24.
Developers are the Dougher Brothers of Waterford Township. They explained at various public debates that trailer park residents would sign a contractural agreement wherein parents would agree to move out of the park by the time a child reaches 1 year of age.
FUTURE AIMS	^
Future SORA business would be to provide a “check and balance” against “increased pressure from various interests to rezone portions of Oxford Township for undesirable development proposals,” according to Fisher.
Fisher, 3131 W. Drahner, charges that development firms finding land prices too high in other Oakland County areas such as^ Birrhingham and Troy, are applying pressure to outlying areas such as Oxford Towniihip for development.
Voting will take place between 7 a.m.
and 8 p.m. Monday, with two precincts voting at the Township Hall and one at Oxford Junior High School. Only persons eligible to vote are Oxford Township residents, with village residents excluded.
FOR SENIOR CI’nZENS
STABBING SUSPECT — The man at right, whose name has not been rclea.sed by Washtenaw County authorities, is accused of the unprovoked stabbing of a 15-
t7«..____All:________..i' ii_______
year-old Milan girl yesterday. County Sheriff’s Dep^y Eugene Alii escorts the man into a Washtenaw County jail cell oh the charge of assault* with Intent to commit murder. Police belicye that the man is not Involved in the six brutal .sex slayings under investigation in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area,.
Further, the developers and Valentine have stressed that the park is designed primarily for senior citizens needing low-cost housing.
The project would contain 200-400 trailer units on a 60-acre site.
Combs delivered petitions of more than 500 signatures to Township Clerk Wayne Converse in April, needing only 200.
“We can fill our community with multiple housing and suffer with a low tax base and the type of school system that results or try to interest people in quality homes on lots large enough to avoid the costs of city services required in densely populated areas,” Fisher said.
“There is a lack of common interest between permanent homeowning residents and transient renters. Where conflict exists, the voting power in a block of trailers is easily mobilized and the scattered homeowners find themselves oh the losing end at the ballot box.
With 800 people Interested in keeping thejr rent low, we wonder how many would cast a favorpble vote to the best interests of our school and community?” Fisher questioned.
• THE PONTIAC PRESS
MeaNms
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1969
A—4
Crime Probe Will Be Wide-Ranging
(Continued From Page One) secrecy provision , of the one-man grand-jury law.
• Cerain persons engaged in organized crime entered into agreements to kill and do great bodily harm to some public officials and other persons, both in and out of the county.
interest rates, and have extorted interest payments by physical violence.
• Certain officials and employes of a race track are engaged in fraudulent practices which violate the pari-mutual laws.
• Cerain persons have engaged in the business of loaning money at exorbitant
Kelley said that the petition for the grand jury was filed only after it was decided that the investigation into
Bill on Grand Jury Reform Wouldn't Affect Kelley Bid
LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley’s request for a one-man grand jury investigation of organized crime in Oakland County would not bo affected by pending legislation to do away with single-juror probing.
The bill, which faces Senate consideration after a 99-0 House approval Wednesday, proposes to expand citizen grand jury powers effective Oct. 1.
Any “proceedings pending” at that time, however, would continue under present grand jury provisions of the criminal code.
Thus, an Investigating judge, armed with power to subpoena witness, grant them immunity from prosecution or charge them with contempt of court for failure to cooperate, would have one year to seek information for Indictments in Oakland County.
grand jury is | an extraordinary remedy used only under extraordinary circumstances. >
"There is no way of looking Into the future to see if we will have to use it again.”
The two ranking members of the Senate Judiciary Committee, meanwhile, disagreed on on the chances of the House bill creating, a citizens* grand jury to replace the one-man grand Jury passing the Senate.
Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, a critic of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, said he did, not think the measure would gain Sepate approval.
bAd results
Lazaros’s statements could go no farther through normal police procedures.
He e m p h a -sized that the grand jury can subpoena witnesses and grant Immunity to witnesses, powers that neither the police nor prosecutor have.
“The allegations i to use this weapon,” said Kelley.
Kelley had been criticized the past few months by Republican State Sens. Robert J. Huber of ’Troy and George W, Kuhn of West Bloomfield Township for what they called dilatory tactics in the handling of the Lazaros case the past seven months.
Kelley, a Democrat, retorted that his office had been pursuing it properly, and that any ra.sh actW could be damaging to the investigation.
after the “most thorough consideration” and analysis of the situation.
Gov. William Milliken, who on several recent occasions has upheld Kelley’s position, was briefed during the investigative stages, according to Kelley.
U.S. IS ADVISED
LAZAROS too serious not
He also said that federal authorities also have been advised In the case. In fact, Kelley has made an unannounced trip to Washington , where he reportedly met with Justice Department officials.
’The grand jury is the second Kelley has requested and been granted in the last three years. In August 1966, a yearlong probe focused on the south end of the county.
When launched it was primarily designed to investigate alleged crime and corruption at the Hazel F^ark Race Track. Later it was expanded to take in other crimes.
A state supreme court ruling, however, has delayed the trials of most of the persons indicted by that grand jury.
Yesterday, he denied that the filing of the petition for the grand jury at this time was the result of any political pressure.
He said that the petition was filed only
EAGLE TRIO — Three new Eagle scouts were honored this week by Clarkston Boy Scout Troop 126, They are (from left) Pat Humphreys, 13, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Humphreys of 6695 Laurelton, Clarkston; Marc Perry, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlon Perry of 5543 Chickadee, Clarkston; and Dan Kaddatz, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kaddatz, 843 Pinetree, Orion Township.
House Seh 1971 Deadline for Change
COSTLY, INEFFICIENT
Critics of the one-man system Instituted in 1917 have charged It is coib-ly, inefficient and subject to political influence.
The bill before Senate would reduce the 23 member citizen jury to a more manageable 13 to 17 members, but increase the 30-day term to 90 days, with provision for extending it an additional
★' •-
Senate a d o p 11 on of Qie measure Is uncertain; ^previous attempts to eliminate the lone Juror have failed
Leon Cohan, deputy attorney general, sad "It really is Impossible’* td determine if this will be the last one-man grand Jury.
EXTRAORDINARY "tbere is no reasonable way of predicting,” Cohan said. “The one-man
“People are finding out that one-man grand juries honestly have not been producing bad results,” Huber said.
Huber said he was glad the investigation is out of Kelley’s hands and in the hands of a one-man grand jury.
“Now we should get some results,” he said. “I also think there will be an investigation on the federal level,** he added.
Huber and Sen. George Kuhn, R-Birmlngham, another Kefiey critic, said of the decision to turn the matter over to the one-man graiMi jury.
“We have had cause tb believe the Attorney general was not dicing his function in a manner which would justify his public trust. He has finally made a move in that direction. We are finally getting some real action.”
Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford, vice chairman of the House judiciary committee, felt the measure could pass the Senate.
Lodge said he could speak only of his own vote, but was optimistic. He said he favored a three-judge grand jury as a people can’t use the grand Jury as a means to higher office ”
Troy Schools Communities Spurretd to End Local Courts in Dilemma on Workshop Cash
TROY — Three in-service curriculum workshops for teachers will be held this summer, but the school board has yet to determine how the $660 per session can be eked out of a strained budget.
The recent board authorization for the workshops came about at the request of Troy High School Principal Clyde Peterson, who claimed the workshops were “the mokt ^Important investment the district can make.**
All three sessions will be for the high school staff, all dealing with the 1969-70 English curricultim. Teachers will work five hours per day, five days per week per session.
Board Trustee. James McFarland queried: “Where are we going to draw money for these sessions from our budget? If we request the high school reqtrast, then we must consider similar programs for the elementary and junior high levels.”
LANSING Un - Thirty-eight Michigan communities induing several i n Oakland County, have been given another legislative nudge toward elimination of their municipal court systems and compliance with the state’s uniform court reorganization plan.
The house yesterday adopted with sbme modification a plan to require the communities, comprising 18 judicial districts, to ’’replace nyi»icipal court judges with district judges by Jan. 1, 1971.
Under the plan, district courts are to replace both municipal court judges and of the peace in matters of
revision plan, with the authorized judges in parentheses are:
St. Clair Shores and Lake Township (2); Allen Park, Melvlndale (2); Dearborn (3); Ecorse, River Rouge (1); Grosse Pointe, Grosse Pointe Farms, Grosse Pointe Park, Grosse Pointe Township, Groiise Pointe Woods, Harper Woods (2).
Hamtramck (1); Highland Park (1);
Inkster (1); Lincoln Park (2); Southgatp, Riverview (1); Taylor (1); Wyandotte (1); Grandville, Kentwood, Walker, Wyoming (2); East, Lansing, Lansing (5); Berkley, Huntington Woods, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak Township (2).
Clawson, Troy (1); Ferndale, Hazel Park, Madison Heights (3); East Detroit (1). -
Two More Held in Oak Park
limited, most common jurisdiction. We <	“	■
exceptions are Detroit and the other 38, exempted by specific referendum.
DETROIT NEXT?
Rep. Donald Holbrook, R-Clare, said a later measure might revise Detroit’s sprawling court system along guidelines proposed,by State Supreme Cmirt Chief Justice Thomas E. Brennan.
Compliance under the bill would be mandatory unless local communities again exempt themselves by voter referendum. Those involved in the
OAK PARK (AP) - Police have arrested two more med-~ one of them a' jeweler—in connection wuh a $75,000 diamond robbery in this Detroit suburb June 6;	'
Charles Bednarsh, 53, of Detroit,\who operates a jewelry store in Allen Park, and Dewey Baker, 41, of Inkster, were Charged with conspiracy to commit arm^ robbery.
Two Detroiters, Frad Dixon and Richard York, were arrested by Oak. Park police about a half hour after Ha^ ry Fink, a jewelry salesman, was robbed of his case containing the diamonds. The
robbery occurred in Fink’s back yard.
Bednarsh and Baket were arraigned on the charges in Oak Park Municipal Court. Bednarsh was released on $5,000 bond and Baker on $500 to await examination Monday. EOxon and York will appear in court at the same time.
Baker, a switchman for the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, was arrested at work in Dearborn Wednesday. Bednarsh was taken into custody at his jewelry store the Same day.
Detective Terrence Bolitho of Oak Park police said Bednarsh knew Fink through his contacts at'the jewelry store.

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NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — Merchants have received a sheet of instructions teiiing them what to do “should mob form on Main Street.” Edyth V. Halliburton, city civil defense director, was asked if the formation of a mob was a far-fetched possiWlity, and she answered, “You can’t be too careful.”
★ ★ ★
What might cause a mob to form?
“It might be what you could call an everyday, garden-variety type mob,” said Mrs. Halliburton, 51.
NEVER ANY MOB As far back as anyone can remember, there has been no mob on North Little Rock’s Main it, or anywhere else in the city.
'Twice recently, however, about 100 Negroes marched to protest the dismissal of a band
Preparedness in N. Little Rock
Merchants Given Riot Tips
instructor at An all-Negrp high school. Hie instructor since has been rehireu.
* * *
'The demonstrators were mostly young people, some in their junior high school years. In two marches, two rocks were thrown, one shattering a school building window.
“There were some people in those marches who could have caused a riot,” Mrs. Haillburtoi) said.
SOME PAMCKED “Some people in stores downtown were panicked by the demonstration,” she said. “We always say knowledge replaces fear.”
*■ * *
The circular she mailed recently advised businessmen that, if a mob forms, they should remove articles of value from display windows, get customers and saleswomen to the
back of the building, liick and bai with heavy objects all en-traccs but keep a rear exit open in case they must flee the building.
* * *
Mrs. Halliburton advised them to stay out of their basements, and “if a firebomb is thrown, call the fire department.”
★
“The instructions are very tame,” she sajd. “In essence, they just say to stand back and let it happen.”
HAV^E GUNS, WILL USE She said one businessman, disturbed by the earlier demonstrations, had advised her that “he had a gun and would use it on the first one who tried to wreck his store.”
“Of course, that’s nonsense,” Mrs. Halliburton said. “He’s just going to get himself killed, unless he follows my advice.”
EDYTH HALLIBURTON
LION DOWN ON THE JOB-Fran Johnson is den mother for a pair of lion cubs in Miami, Fla. They decided they had enough exercise when she took them on a stroll and sprawled
AP WIraphol*
out on the tsreet. The three-month-old felines are in a movie being filmed in Florida.
Bomber Backer to Head AF
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon’s flrst appointment to the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) is Air Force Gen. John D. Ryan, a strong advocate of an advanced bomber force in a when jiuclear missiles are considered the nation’s main strategic weapon system.
Nixon announced the appointment Thursday of the 53-year-old Ryan, former head of the Strategic Ah* Command, to sue* ceed retiring Gen, John Paul McConnell on the Joint Chiefs, Barring unexpected resistance in the Senate, Ryan should be-! Air Force chief sometime in August.
w	★
A World War II bomber pilot with SB missions over Europe, Ryan will be the first new face on the Joint Chiefs of Staff since Nixon took office.
The President Thursday also:
•	Went through with a previously-announced decision to extend Army Gen. Earle G. Wheeler for a record sixth year as chainnan of the Joint Chiefs.
•	Nominated Adm. Thomas H. Moorer for another two years as chief of Naval Operations, bringing his term in line with a recent law specifying standard four-year tours for members of t^e JCS.
SHUNNED PUBLICITY
Since, becoming vice chief of staff last August, Ryan has shunned publicity because, as one associate put it, “The chief
Gen. Ryan—Next Air Force Chief Of Staff
of staff does the speaking while the vice chief stays home and runs the store.”
♦ ★ *
Officers close to Ryan say he is a firm believer in maintaining a mixed force of bombers and missiles as the backbone of the nation's detegfent striking power, and that he strongly supports a proposal to build an fn-tlrely new Advanced Manned Strategic Aircraft for the Air Force of the 1970s and beyond. ,
The third straight Air Force chief with a SAC background, Ryan Is known as “Three Fin-gef Jack” because of a World War II wound. He has made no effort to build a public image—a quality which fits In with the general tone of present-day military ; chiefs, who are known mostly as managers.
As Air Force chief of staff, he will head 868,000 men spread around the world.
Lean and athletic looking, Ryan stays in shape playing handball. At West Point, he was an outstanding football player.
Born in Cherokee, Iowa, Dec. 10, 1915, Ryan graduated from the U,S. Military Academy In 1938 and won his pilot wings tho following year,
* * *
After piloting B17 bombers against the Germans in World War II, he took part in the first Pactfic aton^,Mr€Spom tests at li^J/twand went on from there 1o Ssseries of bombardment unit commands before being assigned to SAC headquarters |as director of materiel.
His career has included command of the 16th Air Force in Spain and of the entire U.S. Air Force In the Pacific.
He was SAC commander for two years In the mid-1960s.
# ■* *
Ryan’s two sons, both Air Force captains, flew Phantom jets over North Vietnam and stationed at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., He and Ryan also haye a grown daughter.
Ryan’s elevation leaves an opening in the vice chief’s slot. Tlie two leading possibilities are Gen. James Ferguson, commander of the Air Force Systems Command at Andrews Air Force, Md., and Gen. Jack Mor-diicf of the Air Force logistics command,- Wright-Patterson A^B, Ohio.
Pisher-Stevens Discord Is Ended With Divorce
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) — Actress Connie Stevens testified her husband, Eddie Fisher, “just didn’t believe in the institution ol marriage,” and won a divorce yesterday.
The thrice-married Fisher, tf, was in court but he did not testify during the 15-minute session, nor dl4^.he contest the suit. It was he who sought the divorce last ApHI, but Miss Stevens, 31, filed a cross-complaint,
★ * ★
Superior Court Judge Edward R. Brand granted the divorce on grounds of cruelty and awarded Miss Stevens custody of their daughters, Joely, IMi, and Trisha Leigh, 4 months, and tl,0Q0 monthly child support.
The actress testified ^e attempted to discuss staying together with Fisher, but “I had to do all the talking and he either wouldn’t answer or was Indifferent. He told me he just didn’t believe Jn the Institution of marriage. ”	/
The couple wdS married in San Jiian, Puerto Rico, In February 1967 and separated last April
Fisher’s flrst wife was actress Debbie Reynolds, whom he left to marry Elizabeth Taylor. Miss Taylor later left Fisher to marry Ri|chard Burton. L
AP Wlraulnl*
END OF THE DUIfr—Singers Eddic-Flshcr and Connie Stevens chat amicably in a Santa Monica (CalU.) court, just before Miss Stevens was awarded a divorce from Fisher yesterday on grounds of mental cruelly.-
'I
{I
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Mirhipan 48056
FRIDXY, JUNE 13, 1969
HOWABD H. ftTMtflAllI, II. ProldcDt (nd Publlthcr
»	./^KdlO
Nation Hails Old Glory
It would be a bit ridiculous to declare that all citizens who do not display the Stars and Stripes tomorrow — Flag Day — are not Good Americans, or that those who do fully qualify for the designation.
But as time passes and many of our freedoms and indeed our democracy are increasingly taken for granted, it makes sense that I the symbol of those I priceless rights of I citizenship should I be appropriately respected.
proudly to fly it. Probably at no time in our history has there been greater need for doing so, when across the land our Flag has been frequently desecrated and scorned.
★ ★ ★
And the way\o show the respect that the vast majority feels for our national banner is
Flag Day was first officially observed in 1877 in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the adoption of the standard that led the Revolution ary Army of George Washington to victory and freedom from the tyranny of England. Since then the Day has been perpetuated by annual proclamation of the President.
★ ★ ★
Why not visibly manifest your patriotism and love of country by unfurling Old Gloiy on home or building on this significant day?
Voice of the People:
Keep It Flying High!
David Lawrence Says;
S. America Economy Sags Latin Resentment Deep-^Rooted
It may no longer be fashionable to speak of the “quiet failure” of the Alliance for Progress. The failure is becoming noisier all the time. The decibel level — figuratively speaking — may reach a height at a 10-day ministerial level meeting oh trade and aid at Port of Spain, Trinidad, begihning tomorrow.
At that meeting of the Inter-American Economic apd Social Council, the 19 Latin member nations of the Organization of American States will present the United States a list of economic grievances hammered out in May at Vina del Mar, Chile.
an amicable resoluUon of the anti-U.S. sentiment tnei
The grievances are as varied as the Latin countries which produced them, but in common they reflect the rise of economic nationalism in Latin America. And the hostile treatment accorded -ftov. Nelson Rockefeller on his two fact-finding missions to our southern neighbors bodes ill for
As long as the alliance was able to show some results, the nationalist-minded Young Turks went along with it. But by 1966 the Latin American population explosion began to catch up with the region’s modest economic growth—and U.S. aid started dwindling. Last year’s $336 million appropriation was the lowest since the alliance began in 1961.
★ ★ ★
President Nixon, a critic of the alliance, is trying to find some other basis for inter-American ‘'economic relations. Meanwhile, he requested of Congress May 28 a $554 million appropriation for the alliance in fiscal 1970—some $71 million below .Iohn.son’s last reque.st.
Kul even if granted in full and coupled with $71 million carryover funds the total would be less than one-third the annual spending envisioned in 1961.
‘Journal’ Sees Bright Side
WASHINGTON - While the American people have read about the reluctance of some Latin American govern-m e n t s to welcome Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller on his special missions for P r esident Nixon, the cause of the i seem i n g lAwrENCE unfriend-
liness is something that goes deeper than surface indications in various countries in .South America. In general, the coolnes.s is not of recent origin.
When Gabriel Valde-s, foreign minister of Chile, presented President Nixon on Wednesday with a list of l^atln American complaints about United States trade and aid policies, “the deep crisis in hemisphere relations" t o which he referred did not arise from any single happening.
countries without comparable benefits to them.
TROUBLED
What the Latin Americans are troubled about today are the large areas that are still undeveloped, along with the problems of an ever-growing population.
The need for foreign capital is recognized, but Latin Americans want to share in
the profits realized from th« investments in their own countries.
They regard economic projects, such as Improved roads, dams, etc., as well as aid to education and help in modernization of rural districts, as a prime necessi-
ty.
,Cpyr{,M.»
Bob Considine Says;
Recaptured Areas Reveal More Misery for Bidfra
NEW YORK ~ Dermot Do-rpn, the Irish priest who sparked the desperate and inspiring air-
saved them from starvation and death from malnutrition.
Humian interest is where you find it, even in the straight business news reporting of the Wall Street Journal.
The newspaper noted these developments in a recent issue:
• Because of a shortage of stewardesses, airlines are beginning to feel the pinch. Which i.s a switch, to say the least.
anyone to work behind the counter. The profession of pharmacist simply does not carry the community prestige it once did.
• A generation that Is fascinated with drugs is producing fewer druggists. Not only is the drug counter hard to find in a modern drugstore but store owners arc finding it hard to get
• Playboy Club Bunnies in Chicago are wrestling with their employers over a new contract. A representative of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes Union j predicts some “very tough marathon sessions.” This could be the most interesting labor-management struggle in history.
★ ★ ★
Yes, even the staid Journal makes capital out of funny business, now and then.
The document which the Chilean minister gave to the President was submitted on behalf of 21 governments and warned of “growing and harmful resentment” against United States policies.
However, European nations a.s well as the United Stales have profited by investments in Latin America.
CONSIDINE
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Emergency Care
Port Huron fmen Herald
A University of Michigan surgeon says that inadequate emergency treatment may be costing the lives of 10,090 victims of traffic accidents every year. He c^ls U, S. emergency care facilities and procedures “deplorable.”
The doctor may be right. He probably has a wealth of statistical backing and his analyses have a responsible tone.
realistic approach were made to highway peril through realistic regulation of how and by whom vehicles are op erated.
make the same mistake i third time so soon?
REI'Al'iUATED
After submitting the report, the Chilean foreign minister said at a news conference that the amount of private earnings repatriated to the United States in 1968 was five times the amount of private Investments In Latin America from this country during the same year.
Economists here agree that Kdcli a trend has been going on since 1962, bpl they sug-ge.st that the estimate of the 1968 ratio might be somewhat exaggerated.
lift of food and medicine to besieged B i a f r a , is fresh back from still another danger-ous visit there. Here are excertps from his report:
“Generally, the health of the people continues to improve in the areas where the relief distribution network is able to reach the victims on a consistent and regular basis. But areas recently recaptured by the Biafrans contain large numbers of people who have been hiding for the past eight to nine months in the bush and who have not bedh reached by relief organizations working on cither side of the battle lines.
Unusual Claims
It is-a distressing thought llial so many injured persons die every year for lack of prompt and competent medical care. It Is even more distressing to think that they were Injured In the first place for lack, of care on the part of those who make and enforce traffic laws.
The Aaa Arbor Newx
He wonders why the community has been so slow in recognizing the need for improved emergency service. We can't answer that, but we can B parallel, roliited and very pertinent question.
Why has the community been so slow In recognizing the need for preventing those accidents from happening in the first place?
Repeated...
An investigation of three Detroit osteopaths who are siLspeeled of having defrauded Michigan Blue Shield "and probably other carriers of hundreds of thousands of dollars by billing for services not rendered the patleni," was disclosed last week by po.slal authorities.
About $12 billion have been Invested in Latin America by (‘ompanles from the United States, and it Is conceded that unusually large profits have been returned.
Latin Americans naturally resent this, as they Have in the past when investors from other lands have made huge profiU. qn operations in their
Verbal Orchids
The Deg Moines Register
If those 10,000 pfrsons killed could be revived,' they would still be severly Injur^, most of them vlctlnui of driver faUure. Many of them would be left alive and unhurt if a
America has twice greatly overbuilt its attack forces on the basis of estimates of Russian “capabilities” which did not turn Into anything. One was In response to the "bomber gap” of the early 1950s and the other tp the “missHe gap” of the early J9H0s. Both "gaps” turned out afterwards to - be Imaginary. By that time a whole new level had been reached In the arms race.
Does America have to
Blue Shield .said one of the doctors collected just under half a million dollars from' 1965 through early 1969, when Blue Shield stopped honoring his claims. The action was taken when he billed the service for more than flQO.OOO for 1.800 claims In less than a month.
In a time when legitimate .medical service costs are high 8(id incren.sing, the public has a right to ask why good bookkeeping procedures don't ’detect such unusual claims earlier.
Mrs. Edith Sparks of Parshallvillc: 96th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Marco RoaeUI of 716 E. Columbia;
56th wedding anniversary. Herbert Lawson
of 242 Clayburn; 8^d birthday. Mra. Charles E. Grovei of 5733 Oster; 85th. birthday.
Mrs. Edith Purdy of Clarkston; 88th birthday. Edward M. Vox of 1074 Myrtle; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Murrel of Troy;
5lsl wedding anniversary. .
"Their condition Ls most critical. The people are particularly vulnerable t o pneumonia, TB,‘ and other dijicases commonly associated with the present rainy season.
“A brief tour of these arca.s Impresses one Immediately with the totality of the destruction. The people are left without homes, property or products. In many small towns and villages, and the surrounding countryside, I witnessed the same utter, senseless destruction and saw the hopelessness in the eyes of the survivors.” COLLECnON AGENCY
The men and women of good heart who are keeping Biafra alive are frpm Protestant, Jewish and Catholic groups, banded together in this act of compassion under the name of the Joint Church Aid International and Joint Church Alr-USA. Catholic' Relief Services, 350 Fifth Ave., New York City, N.Y. 10001 acts as agent and collector of thq hinds and surplus foods needed to carry on the work.
But some seeds survived, and Father Doran took stock of their progress during his latest trip:
“. . . One sees corn stalks flourishing, cassava leaves blossoming, the yams shoots rising to the skies. If proper weather conditions prevail, and there is no further military disruption, the present signs predict q rare harvest. 4t is a start, but it must be remembered that the harvest will provide only food for a small portion of the suffering population and for only a short time.”
MUST KEEP FLYING
The mercy planes must be kept flying 'the most hazardous run In the world.
"... The rations of food distributed are still only ^th of a pound per person, and that is only in the most accessible areas. We must face the fact that the airlift will be necessary for at least a year. There is no sign of a peace settlement, and this is the greatest tragedy. This, emergency program w as never Intended to be the answer to this cruel civil war. Now we must utilize all the influences at our command to bring home to our governments and international organizations that they must act to bring an end to these hostilities.”
(And here I was feeling sorry that millionaire Frank McMahon's Majestic Prince blew the Belmont.)
Smiles
Medical shows make a comeback in the fall schedules for the telly, and weUI be hard put to separate the tummyache commercials from the story | edm# snack
It has never been easy and has often been heartbreaking and frustrating;^tarvlng biafrans have been known to eat the aeeds of dreamed-of farms and vegetable gardena “|ch, In time, would have
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Mental Health Program in Jeopardy if Bill Passes
We are concerned about the latest version of the appropriation bill (Senate Bill 47) for 1969-70. Not only has the Senate Appropriations Committee failed td do anything about the unmet needs not covered in the Governor’s request, it has now scut out the $125,000 matching funds for, our Federal Community Mental Health Center Staffing Grant. Unless the bill is altered, this means the grant will have to be discontinued and the Center closed.
★	★	★
These possibilities represent some giant backward steps for our State in community mental health. To withdraw the funding from this project after two successful years of operation seetns incredible. It becomes discouraging to those who try hard to upgrade this hospital to constantly find major obstacles such as these placed in our path. ★	★	★
All who are concerned with trying to improve Michigan’s mental health programs should make your State Senators and Representatives aware of your'wishes in this matter. 'There hiay still be time to save this program.
D. W. MARTIN, M.D..
MEDICAL SUPERINTENDENT PONTIAC STATE HOSPITAL
Thoughtful Driving Makes Highways Safer’
I agree that drivers, not legislation, can make highways safe. Give yourself time to get where you are going and you will not need to speed. Just plain thinking when you are behind the wheel will save a lot of repairs to your car and property of others. For those drivers who clean out their cars while going down the highway, we have rest stops with trash cans for this purpose,
ONE OF YOUR FELLOW DRIVERS
‘Grateful for Organizations’ Interest in Bo;
My hat is off to the Elks and the many organizations that made saying goodbye so much easier for our boys leaving for service.
A GRATEFUL GRANDMA
‘It’s Refreshing to See Our Flag Displayed’
I see many cars with decals of the American flag on them. In these days of anti-Americanism it is refreshing to know there are'people still proud of our great flag. May everyone get a decal and display it proudly.
A PROUD AMERICAN
Possible Benefit in Sex Education ‘Fuss’
Controversy can educate. I don’t know how school sex education programs will wind up. Who does? If the /ussin’ fumes long enough, through screening materials, public'meetings, news accounts, etc., an entire parental generation may well come to feel comfortable talking sex. And wouldn’t that be one giant step toward greater, truly responsible, mature sexual behavior—coramuhication.
*»Y SIX CENTS’ WORTH
Don't Judge Individuals l>y Length of Beard
I read aibout the youth with a beard being denied the right to graduate. Hiis is about the lowest standard I can think of. If we judge a man by his beard, some of our Presidents were fools, or worse. Let’s judge by the dignity and rights ot an individual, rather than his beard. Let’s get back to being free America.
SENNATE MAR-UN
Question and Answer Since moving here six years ago we’ve been faithful readers. We especially enjoy Voice of the People. Now I have a question. My hair is a little' longer than shoulder length and I’ve used a rinse (not a dye) for several years. I want a permanent, and have hcen told by different beauticians that one can be put In without frizzing the ends. I think this is Impossible, and would like to know how the ends of my hair could be treated before getting a permanent. I takq great pride iii my hair and my husband considers a woman’s hair a vary important part of her beauty.
FAITHP’UL READER
REPLY
Many women who bleach, dye and rinse their hair regularly have successful permanents. We suggest you select a reputable beautician, one who keeps up with current trends and whose work you’ve seen and like, and follow his or her advice. Many treatments are available to prevent frizzy ends, and a competent beautician will know which w be,st suited tv your hair.
Question and Answer We’ve been out of state for a few years, and are not familiar with the pfirmill Issued for State parks. How do you go about get^ng one and how much do they cost?
JACK C.
HEPLY
You can purchase a permit for yoyr car at any State park or recreation area headquarters: The cost is $3 per year.
THE BETTER HALF
'I hale to bother you, but could you tell Peaches here and me the cost of two one-way tlckbu
to Tohlll?" I ll	I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1969
A—7
3 Laundromat Proprietors
FaceChorges
, Warrants were issued this week against owners of three area laundromats who charged by state'officials with operating faulty weighing devices at. their places of ^ business.
The warrants were served Tuesday by the Oakland^County prosecutor’s office after investigation by Lawrence Kreamer, Oakland C o p n t y inspector for the Michigan Department of Agriculture.
(EDifOR’S NOTE'-r. This is the last of three dispatches in which a^ WashingUm-based VPI reporter gives somf of his impressions on a trip to the Sqviet Union as a meniber of a tourist group.)
Kreamer claims that the scales at the three laundromats have been off by as much as one or two pounds on four-pound piles of clothing.
The laundromats charged Include:
Dip ‘N Dry Econo-Wash at 2395 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, owned by Louis Shirez. -Kingsboro Cleaners at 7128 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township, owned by A. Eichner, The Lakeland Laundry at 2530 Orchard Lake, Sylvan Lake, owned by Edwn “ ‘
By ROBERT BUCKHORN MOSCOW pPI) - The youth was 20^ an intense engineering student at Russia’s K i e v University who liked Americans and things American.
As he watched the line of old men and women shuffle past a mummified relic in St. Vladimirsky’s Cathedral h e spoke softly in stilted English “You see how they kiss the dead corpse ... there are many
Arraignments have not yet been held for any of the three cases. They are scheduled to be held in separate courts in the next few days.
LA Police Kill Unarmed Man
^LC^ ANGELES (AP) - ‘My doesn’t own a gun, and he n^ver carried ^ gun,’’ said the mother of a man police say they fatally shot by mistake while checking a report of a highway sniper.
Mrs. Dick C. Rania, her eyes red from tears, told newsmen Thursday that Donald Lee Oughton, 29, must have been reaching in his pocket for a card with his name and address to show two police officers. He had a speech defect.
Oughton was killed Wednesday night. One officer fired a shoi when he said the man reached into his pocket, as if for a gun. The bullet hit another officer in the hand. Authorities said the wounded policeman, thinking Oughton fired, shot him.
Mrs. Rania said her «on had been visiting friends and was hurrying home to watch wrestling matches on television two next-door neighbors. J POUCE STORY (r Police gave this account: Officers answered a call that a man with a rifle was shooting from an overpass at automobiles on the Hollywood Freeway. They found no sniper. Later, two policemen in a patrol car saw a man running. , Tlien he slowed to a walk. They ordered him to halt.
“Watch it, he’s got a gun, yelled officer Henry Kennedy. Kennedy fired, wouhding hia partner, Norman O’Malley, In the left Index finger. O’Malley, who said he thought the shot came ft'om Oughton, pulled his gur and killed him.
Oughton was unarmed, police said.
Ridiculed, Persecuted-Religion Still Exists in Russia
bacteria there.,Maybe they will catch one and die soon . . .It will be better that way.’’
In Moscow, aprostitute saunters into a bar. Around her neck, on a thick silver chaih, she wears a large crucifix.
’He is my buddy,’’ she says, tapping the crucifix. “He will bring me luck in business!’’ MOCKS SIGN AT CROSS At the circus at Kiev, a juggler building to the climax, of his act mockingly makes the sign of the cross.
In Leningrad, at Our Lady of Lourdes, one of the three Rpman Catholic churches in all Russia, 600 persons came to hear Father Josef Pavilonis preach.
This is religion in Russia today. It is restricted, ridiculed and persecuted. But yet it continues to exist 50 years after the Communist takeover.
Shchekovitskaya St., stands a rundown synagogue. It has no rabbi, nor will the congregation talk about religion. But the synagogue is filled.
To enter any cjiurch synagogue in the Soviet Union is to see “old Russia.’’ The
Across the ^ity, at 2 ft worshipers are nearly always
M ovtrl /vvav* 'Titov oro
65 and over. They are mainly women who wear the traditional babushka, and the black boots of Tsarist Russia.
Officially, religion still
branded by the government with the words of Karl Mafx — 'the opiate of the people.’’/ ‘FREEDOM FROM REUGION’ ^ The Soviet constitution allows “freedom from religion,” and most of the gilded oniondomed churches of the Russian Orthodox church are now museums, or office buildings.
For example, in Leningrad stands Our Lady of Kazan, a replica of St. Peter’s in Rome.' No longer an operating church >it is nbw “The Museum of Religion and Atheism.”
* ★ - *
Inside are exhibits designed to give the Communist interpretation of religion.
Walk down one aisle and a
visitor finds an icon depicting a crying Madonna. But the icon is cut away to show how the church secretly ran a water hose into the icon to make tears run from the Madonna’s eyes. POSTERS, PICTURES There are rows of posters and pictures showing Orthodox priests in compromising posi-timis with women. There are equally as many posters showing the clergy siding with the aristocrats against peasants.
used in an era when millions of persons were without food in Russia, guides are qbick to point out.
In the Kremlin museums there are showcases filled with diamond-studded priestly vestments, crosses decorated with egg-sized emeralds and rubies — each of which was
No one really knows how many persons in Russia still could be considered believers;
None of the religions is ,allowed to keep statistics. But authoritative estimates place the number of Jews at more than 2.6 million.
FEW CATHOUCS LEFT The number of Catholics is small. Only three churches remain open — one each in Leningrad, Moscow and Odessa. But there are reported to be more than 545,000 Baptists inside the Soviet Union.
WASHINGTON*(AlP) - Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, still arguing his case, is determined to seek a third term in the Senate which censured him for financial misconduct to years ago.
A spokesman for the Connecticut Democrat said Dodd has not in the decision he announced after the Senate marked him with the censure invoked upon only five other senators in American history.
CITY VISTA WORKERS plans for Pontiac Urban League’s “new thrust program” are (from left) Mrs. Gloria Lewis, director of housing and community
services and VISTA supervisor; Mrs. Nannie Carthane and Mrs. Thelma James, community VISTA volunteers;and Joseph Hollander, national VISTA volunteer.
Seek Community Advancement
VISTA Trio Active in Pontiac
Three VISTA volunteers are working toward community _ nization and advancement on Pontiac’s South Side with seven weeks of the one-year VISTA program already behind them.
VISTA stands for Volunteers In Service To America.
aims toward action and involvement in the community in addition to Urban League’s role as a service organization.
Two community volunteers, Mrs. Nannie Carthane and Mrs. Thelma James, both residents of the target area, finished training last month to participate in VISTA’s newly initiated program involving workers who are Indigenous to the community.
Working with the community volunteers will be Joel Hollander, who was recruited | through Washington for Pon-I tiac’s Vista program.	|j
AiMfS AT ACTION	I
All three are government employed and will work through Pontiac Urban League, participating In Its new thrust pn^am.
Mrs. Gloria Lewis, director of housing and community services for the Urban League and -VISTA supervisor, plained that, the new thrust
So far, she said, the VISTA workers have been working with neighborhood groups that are already organized, including block clubs, welfare rights organizations and Harambee.
In the short time the workers have been in the field, they have been involved in a job survey for disadvantaged youths for this summer and .served as a liaison between parents of children with pro-
Censured Dodd Still Plans
to Take His Case to Voters
choice Is by primary election. A: The columns led to a Senate candidate who captures 20 per i investigation and ultimately to cent of the convehtion vote can [®	23,
go on to the primary, the route *	’
Dodd is likely to follow.
^	^	The Senate judged Dodd
„	,1 j ,u ffui'iy “Sing at least $116,083
nonelr!	*““^s for personal
n ,a noneliro
’The Russian Orthodox Church is by far the largest of all the churches, but no reliable statistics on active churchgoers is available.
To the youth in Russia, the church has an appeal that appears to be based outwardly on curiosity.
In Leningrad on the eve’Of the Russian Orthodox Easter this April, an estimated 3,000 persons filtered through the rainsoaked streets to St. Nicholas Cathedral -- not to pray; but to watch the churchgoes.
RING (CHURCH
In what was an eerie sight to a western observer, the youths ringed the block-square church to watch old men and women in a candlelighted procession.
Here and there on the dark square, a believer, who was left outside when the gates were locked, lighted a candle and read from a prayer book.
Each time a candlp flared, the churchgoer was ringed by youths who joked among themselves. But there were many others who simply .stood and watched.
Clock Repair
Dodd said then he would seek vindication from the voters by running for re-election in 1970.
“He’s repeated that decision many times,” a spokesman said Thursday.
CHALLENGE LIKELY Dodd will encounter no lack of > opposition.	'
At least two Democrats are expected to challenge him for renomtoathSir^
charges that led to his censure with a speech in the Senate Thursday proposing Congress make it a federal crime to take or copy without authorization
documents in a federal office. ....	, j ■	,
jected by a federal appeals GIVEN TO COLUMNISTTS j court, and the Supreme Court Dodd’s troubles began when 1 Monday refused to review the four former employes took pap-'case, ers from hiS office files and I
Dodd filed suit against Pearson and Anderson for receiving and using documents taken I from his hffice. The suit was re-1
/Intiqiie Clock Specialistn
Sale* & Service
3ttnp#lfop
gave copies to columnists Drew I All basket work is cither | Pearson an^Jack Anderson. plaited or coiled.
LI I S, nalri, BiriiiiiiKham
646-7377
And a party strategist said if Dodd overcame the bprden of censure to win the Democratic nomination, he would stand little chance against a Republican in the general election.
blems In ,school and faculty members, Mrs. Lewis said.
UNAWARE OF SERVICES
“We respond wherever the need is most prevalent,” added.
One of the salient problems the workers have encountered is that residents of- the target area, the majority of whom are black are unaware of the services available to them. And much of their work involves referral.
“Initially we are using an open end approach in solving community problem.'!,” she added.
One Democratic rival already evident is Joseph Duffey of Hartford, new national chairman of Americans for Democratic Action.
McCarthyite Duffey was a leader of the Connecticut campaign forces of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy during the 1968 presidential race.
In addition, the Democratic State Committee—headed by former National Chairman John M. Bailey—is expected to enter a candidate still to be chosen.
The initial contest will be in state convention, but the final
10-Youth Board
Bank Gets Teen Advice
EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. (AP) About 29 million Americans between the ages of 13 and 19 have bank accounts in their own names, reasoned officials at the Union National Bank, so why not hire a few as advisers?
The bank did recently and now 10 East St. Louis high school students meet at 3 p.m. on the third ’Thursday of each month with Union National President C.J. Rogera In the bank’s wood-panetled board . room to discuss bank business.
The five boys and five girls comprising the bank’s Youth Aduft Advisory Board have a real job to do.
Mel Stonecipher, a bank vice president, says in addition to learning about flnancial matters, the board members are ex--pectisd to come up with sugges-&OB8 of benefit to the bank. IDEAS EXPECTED "We feel they can help us
Sigilcate with the young of our area and will come up with constructive Ideas or criticism that will help us In our operation.’^
■ So for, the young people have
been busy absorbing various facets of banking operations. "We feel certain that once they are familiar with what banking is, their suggestions will be forthcoming.” Stonecipher says.
The youngsters are paid $10 a session. They are Instructed in all phases of Union National’s operations, the banking system in general. Its place in the nation’s economy and its relation
The State Highway Commission apparently is refusing to meet with a special county roads committee in regard to westerly M59 improvement, it was revealed yesterday.
The report was made at a meeting of the County Board of Supervisors Pubiic Works Committee by I.«e Walker, chairman of the special committee. Walker said he had received no reply to an in-vitatiorf extended more than a th ago and indications are that he will receive none.
to foreign banking and the Inter-afb ■
national balance of payments.
Bank officials say they are pleased with the conduct of the youngsters in two board meetings held to date.
SERIOUS, EAGER “They are serious and edger to learn,” Stonecipher said.
The youngsters were choem from among applicants from five high schools on the basis of appearance, personality, ability to communicate, interest In business and leadership aptitude.
Present board members ar® sophomores and Juniors, who will serve until they graduate. Subsequent members will be chosen from the junior class.

State Balking ot Meeting With County JUnit on M59
Highland townships as the fastest growing areas in a fast-growing county.
His report followed presentation of a special study on M59 undertaken by ' the County Planning Department, and trigger^ a decision by committee members to meet with state legislators as soon as possible.
The report, prepared and presented by deputy county planner Thomas Fitzpatrick, purports to show need for immediate* improvement on the westerly corridor.
MORE TRAFFIC
That section of the state highway carries more traffic titan the combined total of vehicles using Aubum and tiie M69 expressway east of town, Fitzpatrick saJd.
And yet, it was pointed out, the state still intends to advertise in September for some $6 million in bids to extend the ixpres^ay easterly f r o m i Auburn to Mound roads.
Planned construction of M275 which would intersect M59 in White Lake Township was seen as a contributing source of traffic to the already overburdened road.
STATE ORIENTED Fitzpatrick pointed out that causes of development along the corridor are largely state-oriented. He Indicated the Pon-Itiac Lake Recreation area, M275, and state approval of Oakland-Pontiac A i r p o r t expansion as significant contributions to traffic problems, lie also pointed out high-intensity usage of the area by private development.
The report shows that the Oakland (tounty Road Cont-mission has called for immediate widening of M.59 to five lanes from Airport Road to Williams Lake Road — a project now contemplated for next year.
It also asks widening to five lanes during the next two years of the stretch between Williams Lake Road and the west county line. The state has decided to improve part of that portion In 1974.
'The road Commission also asks the state to start planning a freeway for the corridor. While the expressway has been discussed, It is as yet on detailed planning maps, state officials say.
'Inner City Child'
Course Offered at OU
A new MSU extension course designed to develop an understanding of the principles of child development and guidance during the preschool and early elementary years erf an inner-city child will be offered at Oakland University this summer.
The.courie, “Child Development: Inner City Environment,” will include study of the interaction of a child with his family and environment with impllcatirais for Intervention programs.
Crime rates going up ... up ... up!
will your loved ones be attacked?
Protect your family from intruders, criminal attack and fires,too!
i\ ollciisc — hiirgl.irv ■, M()\%	I*' .itc ymii li
I rom sp.icc’ .ij^c cU’( Ironies, Ihc firsi foolproof, ycl affordable proloi (ion syslem.
Uh' I’KI \ I N 1 (;H II S\s|cm < r<Mlcs ,in ullr.isonic souihI L.irricr. If .in iniruficr Irics In p.iss llirnui;li (Is r.id.ir like u.ivcs I’KI VI \ I OK II lum (Ml lighls ,iM(l triggers ,m e.rr (iicr( ing .il.irm. Nolliing (h,(scs burgl.irs fiisici, Iliis s\s|('tii (Iclivcrs Iwn vv.iv fire .ilarm |)rnl(‘(linn Inn.
An .ininm.ilir f,iil-s,((c ‘.vsicm I,ikes n\(‘t if cU'c lti( ((ower ever f,(iL.
IVitod for l(i(' average home owner and aparlrnenl dweller.
I ,ngc I),inks .1(1(1 gi.inl u (.lil “.Inrcs p.iv ihnusiinds of doll.irs f((r Ihc s,i Ivpc of system. Now, '.vitli I’K! VINIOK II, (iriv.iic (ili/ens lan h.isc Ihc s.nnc tyfic <(l fnnl((r(((tf (irntcdinn .it .dmut tlic (osl of ,i good IV scl, I ike Ihc lh((us,uid dnll.ir systems, I’KI VI NTOK II (,((( .ujtnm.(lj( .illy phnne ,ind .dcrl pnihe nr fire tlcp.irdncnls,
Prat (leal and por(able ... No wires ... No ins(alla(ion tos(.
Ihc (omp.ul, lighlwciglit I’KI Vi MOK II (,m lie moved c.isily, l.ikcn I ihc owner if fie moves. Ihcrc is no iiciwnrk nl wires, no insl.ill.ilion (osl, I’KIVTNIOK II plugs into ,i sl.md.ird oiillel In deliier the mosi fonl|)r(inf prnlcflinii .iv.dl.ilde <il .my jiriu'.
I rnm liuigl.irs .md
Write or Call-
Fitzpatrick’s report showed Wdterford, White Lake anti
It is offered for three graduate or undergraduate credits, and will meet Tuesdays and 'Thursdays, July 1-31, from 9 aJTi. to noon.
Mrs. Meredith Mead is the Instructor, and the fee for the course is $57.

I
iV
V'
A--

A'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 13, 1969
Can t Self Bonds, Laments Draih Chief
Rising interest ratest have brought crisis to municipal bond sale^, according to County Drain Coinmissioner Daniel Barry. ,,
Barry yesterday asked the
County Board of Supervisors Public Works Corhpittee for permission to Increase maximum interest rates pn bonds for, the construction of the $200,000 Horton Drain i n Southfield to 6 per cent.
OEO Director s Aim: Pare ?ork/ Puffery
WASHINGTON (UPIl - One of the first tasks Donald Rumsfeld has set for himself is to extract pork and puffery from poverty.
means confined to OEO — Was to give members of Congress advance notice of new projects so they could claim credit for helping to channel federal
Rumsfeld, President Nixon’s j money into their districts. TTiis newly installed director of the j “pork barrel’’ approach Office of Economic Opportunity | sometimes made friends on (OEO), has the problem of (’apitol Hill. Rut wlwn a project molding the federal dnlipovcrty 1 went .sour, the congre.ssman inagency In the role of “in-ivolved either had to defend it or cubalor’’ for untried programs pretend he had never heard of to help the nation’s 22 million it, both embarra.s.sing choices.
“There were no bidders at 5% per cent,’’ the commissioner said. He revealed money had been borrowed to build the drain and now the commission is in trouble because it has not been able to sell bonds to finance the loan.
m e n t and transportation capacity for sanitary sewage originating in the district. The board of supervisors will be required to approve the conl-mittee resoltuion.
EXPECTS TROUBLE
He said he doubted that bond buyers could be found even at the 6 per cent rate.
Barry said he also expected trouble next month when he tries to sell $1.5 million in bonds for constructioh of the Mullen Drain in West Bloomfield Township. Work on that project has not yet been started.
poor persons.
is Rumsfeld’s hope that new OEO projects can come to As the youthful (,’17 next be regarded as experiments month) former Republican; “like the space agency trying to congressman from the affluentj develop a new rocket fuel.” Chicago north-shore suburbs j	*	★	*
sees it, experimental efforts to| “We should look at it as if we fight' poverty have been af-were observing a laboratory. If flicted in the pa.st with hard-sell we all agree on the goal and the tactics that di.storted-I h e i rU>xperiment is conducted in a purposes.	logical, well-thought-out way,
“You’re not going to hear,we don’t gel rid of the whole things like total victory’ nr |;ibnralory if the experiment ‘eradication’ of poverty from doesn’t work. We jiist try me,” Rumsfeld told IH’I in one ;itioiher road," he said, of his first interviews since
Barry told supervisors yesterday that a project to clear up pollution in the Southeastern Oakland County Sewage Disposal System could cost the 14 areas involved $200 million and quadruple residents’ water bills. He .said !i0 per cent state help might be acquired, but he doubted that any federal help would be available.
The communities are currently under citation by the State Water Resources Commission for contribution of pollution to the Clinton River
through thej 12 Town Drains project and the Red Run Drain.
taking office.
NO HIDINfi “We’re not going to try to hide anything, but I’m not going to insist that announcements of these experimental programs go out under my name or that we give them to a congressman to announce so th^ the project has to be defenc^d no matter how it develops,” he said.
UNDER CONSIDERATION
The construction of a larger retention basin and a method allowing treatment of settling basin sludge — reportedly flushed into the system by a hcfivy rain - are currently under (;onsidcration.
Barry received
The drain commissioner noted that whatever action is taken will not totally eliminate pollution. “The costs are too severe,’’ he said.
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The new OEO chief, lily! niittcc’s permission to conduct
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evaluation of OEO experiments.
a detailed study of the problem and also to negotiate withi Detroit to buy additional treat !
80 PROOF. DISTIllEO FROM GRAIN. GORI
“I’ve seen evaluations In ' books inches thick that were ? nothing more than narratives of ^ what was done,” he said. ^ Rumsfeld’s goal is to get ^	^	^	judgments on new projects that
Since it was started bv the
enthusiastic press agentry has ^	___________ '
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more than it possibly could ac-
complish, the antipoverty agency gave its enemies an easy target and put its friends in the uncomfortable position of defending programs with obvious flaw.s.
Part of this process — by no
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THE P TIAC PRESS, . FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 1969
SUBIC BAY, Philippines (AP) the commander of the Australian aircraft carrier Melbourne testified today that the collision between his ship and the U.S. destroyer Frank E. Evans mi^t have been avoided, but ^ the Evans turned into the Melbourne after the carrier changed course.
Capt. J. P. Stevenson said that if the Evans had stayed on a steady course, the Melbourne might have only brushed her.
SPEAKING AT LENGTH—Harvard University Marshal G. Anderson cautions expelled senip^ Brura Allen that he has used up his allotted speech time during commencement ceremonies. Allen had been given permission to talk as a representative of Students for a Democratic Society. A few moments later, six seniors went to the platform, surrounded Allen and escorted him away.
Harvard Chief: Strife Still Baffling Problem
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Harvard President Nathan M. Pusey says campus disorders have been accompanied by “an appalling upsurge of uncouthness’’ and remain “a baffling problem.”
He spoke at the annual meeting of the Associated Harvard Alumni in the Tercentenary Theater in the Harvard Yard, where earlier 'Thursday he and a commencement audience heard an expelled senior nounce the university and those who run it.
The student, Bruce C. Allen, 22, of Cincinnati, Ohio, one of three expelled for the tal^ver of the administration building'in April, was allowed to speak during the commencement at the request of the graduating class marshals.
President Pusey said the speech was permitted in hope of avoiding threatened disruption of the ceremony by the militant Students for a Dem(H cratic Society, for whom Allen said he spoke.
Among other things, Allen called the commencement “an atrocity...an obscenity...” said Harvard “is run by the men who profit from the things we oppose—the Vietnam racism, slums, the lies p< are taught.”
From the audience of 4,000 degree candidates, and t 10,000 to 12,000 members of their
families and other guests, there an^
was a chorus of boos, hisses shouts of “Out, out, out, home, go home!”
Allen was escorted from the platform by a half dozen seniors who went to the platform.

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rounded him, and lad him out of the commencement area.
President Pusey told the alumni meeting Harvard is studying its difficulties, includ-
ing “the current readiness to re-sort to force and coercion in an effort to have one’s way within an academic community.”
The alumni meeting was told gifts to the Harvard fund by anniversary classes and other sources came to $3.4 during the year, up[ $100,000 from the previous year.
But the 25th anniversary class gift of $542,000 was far short of the $850,000 given by the 25th anniversary class in 1908.
Aussie Say$ Ship Turn Led to Disaster
Instead the Evans was sliced in two, and 74 of her crewmen were lost.
Stevenson, 47, told the joint U.S.-Australian board investigating the disaster that he was watching the Evans, from his bridge before dawn on June 3 and saw her come to a collision course.
I swore at him,” Stevenson said, then dispatched a warning to the Evans that they were on a collision course.
The captain said he observed no change in the Evans’ course as it neared to about 2,500 yards —“Things happened very quickly.”
He said the ships continued on the crash course and the chances of a safe passing seemed “very faint.
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THE PONTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 1969
T-
Winds^ Rains Batter State;
2 Dead, 6 Missing, 6 Found
STILL ALIVE AFTEK LEAP— The figure of a 20-year-old girl can be seen plummeting five stories yesterday from the roof of the U.S. Public Health Service Hospital in Clifton, N.J. The girl, identified as Helen Patterson of the Coast (luard, is listed in critical condition. She had been under treatment at the hospital. A hospital chaplain had tried in vain to persuade her to come off the roof.
By the Assodat^d/Press Strong winds and rains bat-| tered Michigan Thursday, leav-j ing at least two motorists dead and six persons injured when their trailers were overturned by what police said were tornadoes.
Six youths who went out on Saginaw Bay in a 13-foot whaler boat about two hours before the storm hit were found by the Coast Guard today after being mi.ssing overnight.
* * *
Electrical service was lost to at least 82,000 customers as the storm bounced across Lower Michigan from the southwest to the northeast.
Of the total, 50,000 were In Flint. The power loss getierally lasted le.ss than two hours but about 4,000 customers .still werej without power today.	j
SAW TWISTER’ «
A Midland resident, Jerry Allswede, said he was driving home from work when he said he saw a tornado “coming across the field toward mo and just had time to back up and by the time I backed up it was gpne. I could see all of the dirt swirling around. It was there and all at once the trees started lifting.” He described it as “starting and stopping, lifting and dipping.”
When the storm lifted, Mid-
land residents reported/ plate-1 Iglass windows blown out, trees 'down, and electric power cut' !off.
★ * *
Heavy wind damage also was reported across the state, with reports from sheriff’s deputies that cars were blown off the expressway at Pinconning.
Saginaw County Sheriff’s Office said Lavyrence Clapp, 56, of Merrill was killed Thursday af-itemoon when a farm tractor on which he was riding was blown over by a gust Qf wind. He was pinned under the trailer.'
CAR HITS SIGN Authorities said William McQueen, 34, of Scio, N.Y., was killed on 1-75 10 miles south of| the Mackinac Bridge when his! car struck a sign during a heavy rainstorm.
as Jesse ModerL^ ?0; Gletna Modest, 53; and Reba Modert, j 25, and Charles Lam vers were treated and released.
ROOF TORN OFF
Deputy Lee Hooley said the tornado also tore a roof off a store north of towh and also heavily damaged two other trailers.
“One was picked up four feet from its foundation, laid on its side and then thrown back on its wheels,” he said, adding that
Tourists Goaded Bear Attack'
\
YEllDWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (UPI) - *1116 aging, 400-pound grizzly, pushed out of his old feeding grounds and searching for food near a campground, was being harassed by children throwing bottles and rocks.
Running wildly to get aw'a'y from the screaming children, the bear turned a corner of a building and ran right into 5-year-nld Daphne Jax.
★ ★ ★
The hulking animal picked her up in his jaws and began mauling her. Later he was shot and killed.
This was the story pieced together today from a park official, a campground manager and an expert on bears. TOURIST BLAMED
Mrs. Bernice Watson, assis-tant manager of the Fishing Bridge Trailer Village at the park where the attack took place, blamed much of it on the tourists.
“The public Is nuts," she said. “The night'of the incident, children were chasing the bear around the campground, throwing bottles and rocks at it. The little girl just stepped out of the rest room and right into the arms of the excited animal.”
* ★ *
“This really has gotten under my skin. The tourists provoke the animals, they (park officials) get excited, and they start killing bears right left.”
Daphne, who ,^was ‘ attacked Tuesday hightl' was n o t seriously Injured. She was flown to Children’s Hospital at her home in St. Paul, Minn., for treatment of cuts and a broken rib.
NOT SUIUMUSEI)
Dr. Frank C. Craighead of Moose, Wyo., a naturalist who studied the grizzly 10 years, said he was not surprised hy the attack.
* *	★
Last year,	he	said,	the	park
closed down its earth-filled garbage dumps where the bears got much of their food, 'I'he dumps had been the chief source of food for the older bears for years, and when they were closed the animals went looking for another, equally accessible source.
* *	★
"When	there	isn’t	any	food
available they tend to go Into the campgrounds,” Craighead said.
He said he had rccofnmended
that the park phase out the garbage dumps over a period of years, so the older bears could develop new feeding patterns.
Police said they believed he was trying to follow a white line at the side of the road and lost sight of it.
The accident occurred where the line turned off into a rest area.
Five persons were injured, none seriously, when a small tornado demolished a trailer at Centrdville, the St. Joseph County Sheriff, Office reported. * ★ ★
Three of the injured were hospitalized. They were identifled
Ruppe to Speak
DETROIT (AP)—Rep. Philip Ruppe, R-Mich., will be the guest speaker at the 194th Anniversary and Awards Ceremony of the Army Corps of Engineers. Ruppe’s district — the Upper Peninsula and the northernmost part of the Lower Peninsula— contains the engineers’ most important project in the state, the Soo Locks. *
the two occupants were not injured.
State Police said they had an unconfirmed, report a tornado struck at Insley Township in Newaygo County, damaging up to four trailers. Edward Waldron, 12, was cut on his head when a television set fell off the refrigerator.
In Southeastern Michigan’s Monroe County, five camper trailers were overturned at Sterling State Park as winds gusted up to 65 miles per hour in three separate thunderstorms. No injuries were reported there.
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ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - A new' $2,000 residence with thermostatically controlled electric heat and a fenced playground opened Thursday—to house a 91-pound chimpanzee named Joe.
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COST OF DIRECT CONNECTION TO EVERGREEN SANITARY SEWER IN THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD
In accordance with the provisions of Ordinance No. 66, as amended by Ordinance No. 183, any owner of property whose premises may be directly connected to Evergreen Sanitary Sewer and which have not been specially assessed may so connect, or secure the connection thereto, by payment of the su|Ti of $1,400.00 wherein said premises have not heretofore voluntorily granted easement for the construction of said Evergreen Sonitary Sewer or the payment of $1,000.00 wherein said premises have so granted soid easement, provided that said payment is made prior to June 27, 1969 at 5:00 P.AA. at Bloomfield Township office. After that date, the cost of such direct connection will be $2,400.00 for those premises not granting Evergreen Interceptor Sewer easement and $2,0(X).C^ for those granting said easement.
By Order of Township Board
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A—II
Black Caucus Set by Presbyterians
DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Presbyter^ of W United Presbyterian Church is setting up a black caucus, composed of black Presbyterian clergy and laymen, to work witti the National Black Economic Development Conference (NBEDC) which last Saturday seized a vacant inner city church.
The NBEDC; which is seeking $500 million from American churches and synagogs in “reparations for centuries of black oppression,” met with the general council of the church’s Detroit Presbytery last night to discuss its de-
Members of the NBEDC last Saturday occupied the vacant former Redeemer Presbyterian Church building in the inner city.
The conference asked that the building be given to them, along with $S0,000 for remodeling, so that the struc-Iture could become a national headquarters for the move-;ment and also a community center;
CONDUCTED SIT-IN
To dramatize the demand, a white group called “People against Racism” conducted a sit-in at the Presbyterian Synod - office building from Saturday until Tuesday evening.
At yestei^ay’s meeting, the general council worked out : a series of meetings and th^NBEDC relinquished all claims to the Redeemer Church building, a church official said.
★ ★ ★
The black caucus of the Detroit Presbytery will be responsible for convening a new “coalition” which will be composed of representatives of many black religious, professional and community groups.
The Rev. Ralph C. Stribe Jr., chairman of the special committee, said a recommendation will be placed before the Detroit Presbytery that the Redeemer Church property be sold and the proceeds be held in a trust by the Presbytery ; and used to support the community programs sponsored by the coalition group.
“I believe we have taken a creative and positive action which will result in real progress in the inner city of Detroit and may set a pattern for other churches to deal with community needs,” he said.
Rockefeller Defends Trip, Will Continue
WASHINGTON (AP) — Gov. Nelimn A. Rockefeller of New York, convinced his Latin American fact-finding mission is extremely useful, resumes his trip Monday by starting a planhed visit to BrMil, Uruguay and Paraguay.
He told newsmen Thursday, following a White House conference with President Nixon, that . halt now wqhld “be a victory for the enemies of the United States and a victory for the enemies of the people of Latin America.?’
Rockefeller’s earlier Latin American journey as Nixon’s emissary touched off anti-Unit-ed States demonstrations. But Rockefeller defended the mission.
Presidential Press Secretary Ronald' L. Ziegler said Wxon considers the trips«^a success and “looks forward to a continuation of these successful visits.”
MSSION AIM
Rockefeller said the aim of the mission is to determine what’s bothering the peopie concerning U.S. policy there. He added the demonstrations are an expression of frustration in these countries. He said they" also bring to the attention of people of the United States and Latin America “that all is not well.”
Red Tail irk the Sunset
Bombing of Nike Site Fizzles
VAN NUYS, Calif. (0PI) - An unidentified light plane tried to bomb a U.S. Army Nike mi^ile site last ^night but the hpme-made fire-bomb fell wide of its target.
The single-engine craft with a red tail released the bomb about 250 feet over the base. It fell into" a ditch just outside the fence.. Authorities let the resulting small fire burn itself out. .
★ ★ *
John MacWhirter, who saw the bombing run just before sunset, said the cannister tumbled out of the airplane end over end, leaving a trail of black smoke. It exploded
in a puff of smoke and a ring of fire When it hit.
Authorities said the device consisted of a two-pound coffee can containing a gold paint spray aerosol can surrounded with paper soaked with gasoline. The intent of the maker apparently was that the heat of the fire would explode the aerosol san.
★ ★ ★ /
Police launched a search of all airports around this Los Angeles suburb but reported no success early today. The plane had a high wing with white fuselage and red tail.
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Prau PMMt by Mwarb R. N(M* anb Ran Untarnahrar
"May 1 listen too?” seems to be the question on Stone of Malibu Drive, Bloomfield Township, tape a Mike’s lips as he listens to his mother, Mrs. Richard story for Readings for the Blind, Inc.
Sing Out Loud and Clear About Mate s Selfishness'
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have been married for one year. My husband is 70 and I am 61. I knew when I married him that he was fon3 of music, but I didn’t know that he had to have the music going from the time he opened his eyes in the morning until he closed them at night.
He doesn’t hear too well, so he keeps the volume up. Worse yet, our tastes differ. He likes the classics and the old stuff which makes me sad and I like Nat King Cole, Herb Alpert, Dixieland, and jazz.
conversation between us. 1 can’t do anything while there is music on except listen to the music.
I welcome the chance to get out of the house to get away from that music.
Would you call this a serious conflict? Am 1 ovOTly sensitive or am I normal? I don’t want to upset my husband as he is very ^nsiderate in other ways, but I must confess, this Is a problem, what is your opinion?
TOO MUCH MUSIC ,
Put it tp music and sing it to your music
This man listens to music while reading, watching TV, and even during mealtime, which means there isn’t much
DEAR TOO: If your husband subjects you to irritating music from dawn until dusk, the “other ways’’ in which he is “considerate” of you don’t count for much. You have a legitimate complaint.
DEAR ABBY: A few weeks ago I went on a skiing week-end with my father, uncle, and older brother, and I saw something I still can’t believe. I saw my father and uncle with other women, and they certainly weren’t acting like married men.
I told my brother how shocked and disgusted I was, and. that I was going to tell MotSer when I got home, but he said I shouldn’t because Dad and Uncle didn’t do anything most married men don’t do, and besides it wasn’t so terrible.
Governor Outlines Plans to Fight German Measles
Well, I never said anything to my mother about it, but it still bothers me something awful. I thought of talking it over with my father, but I hate him so much I don’t even want to look at him.
If all men act like this, I am never getting married. 1 guess maybe it’s true that nothing lasts forever. Please give me your advice.
“DISILLUSIONED AT 17”
LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken Thursday announced plans for a massive, $1.5 million attack on German measles, a disease that can result in dead or deformed babies.
"This program will put Michigan ahead of all other states and the federal government is mounting the attack on. this maiming disease,” Milliken said.
Milliken said the program would be funded by the $174,000 transfer, an additional $90,000 now In the Health Department budget for the current year, $740,000 in the 1969-70 budget and possible federal funds. If the federal money should not be available, he added^ costs would be paid, by supplemental appropriations or possible transfers.
The governor’s announcement followed speedy legislative approval of a resolution authorizing transfer of some $174,000 in i)uttic health funds for immediate purchase of a supply of Rubella or (Jerman measles vaccine.
Full cooperation from state physicians and local health departments is anticipated in order to implement the program, the governor said.
VACCINE iAVAILABLE^
The federal government last week announced that the newly developed vaccine was licensed find available for the first time.
“The knowledge that blindness, deafness, heart defects and mental retardation can be diminished through this program is certainly cause for ac-, tion,”| Milliken said.
He I noted that although the disease is “relatively mild in childhood,” it has more drastic affects^ on babies when contracted by pregnant women.
The funds wifi purchase hundreds of thousands of doses of Rubella vaccine for distribution to local health departments for use in schools, the governor said.
First doses will be given, beginning in October, to the 5-8 age group, identlfi^ as the primary target by both the Public Health Service and the American
Academy of Pediatrics.
Regular measles vaccine distributed by the state on a similar basis, Milliken said, “has had dramatic results.
By JUNE ELERT Taxpayers of Pontiac were saved a minimum of $70,000 last year. How? Through volunteer services performed at Pmitiac Genwal Hospital by 272 womm; candy-stripers, auxilians. Red Cross workers and unaffillated, whose work. If paid at the minimum rate, would cost the city at least that amount.
Mrs. N. W. Panduren of HUmmer Lake Road,
Edward Avadenka of Canterbury Street serves smiles Willi, prescriplims. His two current Readings	Township, sits before the shelms of the
^	^	^ law library in the Oakland County Probate Court,
for the Blind, Inc. subject matters are the. stock She has recorded many of the works in the badc-market and political science.	ground.
Aid and Pleasure
Mrs. Maude B. Becker of North Conklin Drive, Orion Township, an American Red Cross Volunteer, retired April 1st after 23 years on a one-day-a-week basis at Pontiac General.
Maude started as a “Grey 1946. Her husband had died In 1942; then, in yearly suceMrion, she lost her mother, son and father, so, she says, “I had to have something to do. The
C.L wWch	«,0CC	‘
” he said “It is expected that delivering mail, puslSJg the book cart,
Inr^ella Dfoaram can hSe similar etc. For a number of years now, rfie has Mrs. Becker ce our Rubella pfograi^ can fieve simnar ^ ^ chairman; serving at the/in- day in Decetnbrfr.
results.”
./■
p‘‘ I:	- hi	'■ '	i„
. 1
Volunteers Put Books on Tape for Blind
By JEANNE NEI.SON We’re constantly hearing about the importance of communicating with one another. But, in few situations is actual vocalizing more vital than when used as a common denominator betwiecn the sighted and the blind.	|
Volunteers for Readings for the Blind, Inc., a noh-profit organization based in this area, keep this uppermost in mind as they record for those not able to see.
A good many of the blind who use this free service are students. However, Mrs. Richard Stone, founder of the organization, is quick to point out that the service is available to any blind person.
Some of the volunteer readers are professionals in technical subjects, others, simply adept at enunciating clearly and giving character to the written word.
school full time and she had more hours to spend on volunteer work.
In addition to being chairman of “Readings,” she is also on the board of the Metropolitan Society for the Blind, a member of the Birmingham Woman’s Club and state junior chairman of Education for the Michigan Federation of Women’s Clubs.
MBS. N. W. PANDUREN
Wanda Panduren who is the deputy Probate Register and supervisor of the Estate Division of the Oakland County Probate Court, first became Interested in “Readings” whsp a blind attorney called for her help. Since that time she has been taping the Court of Appeals Reports and the Michigan Supreme Court reports on a regular basis.
FOUR HOUR STINT
Each of the 75 volunteers is required to complete at least lour hours of tapes per week. Many do much more than that. Subject matter covers everything from text book material to children’s fiction.
Now the group has started to organize a current adult fictional tape lending library.
Bette Stone first became Interested in taping for the blind when her oldest son was found to be blind in one eye. When her other two sons were toddlers, she taped nursery rhymes for them all, seated them around the table to listen, and went about her housework. "It was a great timesaver,” she says.
Her interest in reading for the blind accelerated when the children were in
Women/
THK PONTlAC PRKSS FR^IDA^,
.MINK/ Kl, 11HI11
B„1
DEAR DISILLUSIONED: Don’t judge all men by an episode involving your father and uncle. And don’t judge them until more years and experience have given you added insight and wisdom. There are many marriages in which the partners — whether by commitment; effort or good luck - are faithful forever. And you can have such a marriage.
For Abby’s booklet. “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $l to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
^-Year-Old Red Cross Volunteer 'Re-Retiring' as PGH Grey Lady
formation desk in the main lobby and responsible for assigning Jobs to the other volunteers on the shift.
Maude continued to wear the Grey Lady uniform when the organization changed lU name a few years ago. She had reccently purchased a new outfit and didn’t want to change. The new dress of the volunteers is blue.
RE-RETIRING	^
Maude say? she Is “re-retiring." What
will she do now? That will be no l lem. She lives with her son-in-law, al^ retired. She plans to work out in the yard, taking care of a “hatf-mlle” of flowers. Mostty perenn^ls, she says.
Membership in tho CmigregaUonal Church at Oxford, a bridge club and a widow’s club will help to fill the hours pleasantly.
Maude told me she gave up driving her car about the first of March because “My eyes were beginning to bother me a little bit.”
Mrs. Becker celebrated her 81st birth-
MAUDE B. BECKER
1		
Ip;:	/, ,.p .Jt	
Mrs. Panduren’s interest in the workings of the law is an ongoing thing. She says of her volunteer taping ‘Tm learning too as well as the person for whom I’m making the recording.”
Some 20 blind attorneys throughout the state depend on her tapes to keep them up to date on the law. Her soothing voice isn’t limited to talking as she is also an accomplished singer.
EDWARD AVADENKA One wonders if the blind “clients” Ed Avadenka tapes for ever picture him as the tall, dark and handsome man that he is. Or, if they can detect from his deep, resonant voice that he is a dedicate pharmacist, devoted father and aviation buff.
While raising a son, now in the United States Air Force stationed In Thailand, .she has worked for the past 20 years in the Probate Court and kept house in Oxford for her husband as well.
Do they ask themselves, what kind of man goes with this voice? If they made inquiries, they would find he is a concerned citizen in his community, the extremely proud husband of wife Beverly who just finished her teacher trahilng at Oakland University.
He is a man, who sometimes questions the standards set by our youths but at the same time, holds firm to a faith in what this generation will accomplish.
He doesn’t get a great many eaUs iOr scientific or technical works, although he did recently read a chemical text, but is currently reading some materials on tha stock market. He has also done soma history and is most interested in doing fiction in the future.	'
Between skiing, bowling and flying, ha has, for the past year or so, found tima to tape more than his four hours a week for “Readings.”
Anyone wi.shing Information o n Readings for the Blind, Inc. may contact the office at ,12767 Franklin Road, Franklin.
Wear Clothes Most Becoming to Age, Figure
ELIZABETH C POST or The Emily Post InsUtute Is it becoming? Is it appropriate? These are the two questions every girl must ask herself first, before she thinks of color, style, nr any other qualify In her clothes.
I try to avoid talking about styles; they change too rapidly, and I don*t want to start an argument about what is g(H)d-looking and what Isn’t.
1 do want to talk, I to decide what looks best on you. Naturally, you’re not going to wear dresses to your ankle if the current tod finds hems halfway up yoiir thighs, nor will you appear In a full, floj^ng chiffon if a pants suit Is the rage.
But don’t be just a follower all tha time ; a little originality makes you stand out from the crowd. If everyone rise Is wearing black to the party, choose a bright color or a print. If floppy hate look well on you, wear one, even though the other girls have nothing on their heads but a bow.
With a little Intelligent planning, you can accentuate your best features and hide and disguise any badpnes.
Any teenager who slips into a size 10 or 12 without alteration can wear almost any style she wanfy, and she’ll look wonderful in it, but don’t doapafr If you’re not one of the lucky ones. Fhr more important than wearing the same size as most of your friends is bring sura that the size you choose is right for you.

B—2
THE PONTIAC PltESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 1969
: Al Munson, director of the Pom tiac Black Cultural Center on South Sanford Street, shows Ilona Silgar-do of New Delhi, India a metal goat sculpture. The Center opened its first art show Thursday with
works of 35 black and white artists and the Bagley School photo club. The public may view the exhibit daily through Sunday from noon to 9 p.m. An artists’ coffee hour will be held Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m.
Musicians, M/omen's Unit Elect Officers
The YWCA was the setting for the annual meeting this we^ of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc.
New officers elected at this' time were Dr. Leo Wasserberger, president; George Cripps, vice president; ^ Rudolph Hartman, treasurer and Mrs. Maxwell Shadley,' chairman of the board.
New board members ihcludej Mrs. Naploion Jones, Mrs. Palmer Strang and Mrs.: Shadley.	|
WOMEN’S UNIT
A gift of 1850 to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra was voted by the wjomen’s Association at its anhuai meeting Monday.
Officer’s for the 1969-'70 season were installed. They are: Mesdames Theodore Koeila, President; Robert Irwin and G. W. Stark, vice presidents; Curtis Patton and Nelson Hunter, secretaries and W. 0. Roeser,-treasurer.
Mrs. George Harkless hosted the group. She was assisted by Mrs. T. J. Studnicki.
Dirt Gardeners Notes Officers
Mrs. Vivian Tubbs was a recent hostess for the Dirt Gardeners Qub in her Tubbs Road home. Highlighting the garden dvoity was an e 1 e c 110/n of officers.
rs. Andrew Kulich will assume her duties as president; with Mrs. Ted Topa as vice president; Mrs. Reno Hermes, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Playter, secretiary and Mrs. George Quine, historian.
Mrs. Arthur Fechette was a guest.	___________ •
MRS. C. E. NICHOLS III
MRS. JAMES A. JOLLY
All It Takes
Area Couples Exchange Vows
Is Top Word
changed vows Saturday in St.[Street chose a day length white
James Episcopal Church.
Their parents are Mrs. J. Gordon Walker of Beverly Hills and the late Mr. Walker and the Gerald Craigs of South Cass Lake Road.
For the double ring ceremony, the bride wore an A-line gown of silk organza with a Chantilly lace train.
lace dress. Sh® carried a bouquet of white carnations and orange roses.
Gloria J. Atkins and William C. Fox Jr. stood as honor at-
The newlyweds are honeymooning in Canada.
Joining the couple for the reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Southfield, were honor attendants Mrs. James Brakora and James Marquardt.
Kemp - Trask
The Craigs will make their home in Fayetteville, N.C., where he is stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. William Trask of Washington, Mich, announce the'recent marriage of their daughter, Jennifer May, to Edmond Kemp, son of the Stanley Kemps, also of Washington.
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon Wednesday
MRS. JERRY L. CRAIG
Rice - Newman
Craig - Walker
Sharon Louise Walker and Lt. Jerry Lynn Craig USA ex-
Sees Flowers in^Sea Shells
The Lutheran Church of the Abiding Presence was the set*' ting Saturday for the wedding of Cheryl Lynn Newman and David Andrew Rice. For the candlelight ceremony, the bride wore a crepe gown trimmed with Venetian lace and seed pearls.
Honor attendants for the recent ceremony in First Methodist Church, Romeo, \ the bride’s sister, Mrs. Gerald Brown and the bridegroom’s twip brother, Carl.
The newlyweds, who honeymooned in Nassau, are making their home in Ann Arbor.
night accomplished something many newspaper publishers have been unable to do—got two women admitted to the traditionally all-male domain of a baseball stadium press box.
It took a special telephone call from the White House to Robert F. Kennedy Stadium to get the two femde reporters covering Nixon admitted to the press tex after the President decided to drop in on the Washington Senators - Oakland Athletics game.
The news women—Helen Thomas of United Pres International and Francis Lewlne of the A ssoc 1 a t e d Press—reported a few stares from the usual inhabitants of the press box.
Miss Thomas said the two did not receive one of the traditional benefits of the box—beer in a paper cup—“But they did give us a hot dog and pop.”
Janet Louise Windiate was escorted to the altar of Orchard Lake Conrununity Presbyterian Church Wednesday where she became the bride Of Oarence Everett-Niclbls III.	|
The bride wore a day-length i ress of white linen and carried bouquet of Stephanotis, carnations and daisies.
Honor attendants for the daughter of the Norman E. WindiateS of Orchard Lake and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Nichols Jr. of Whittier Street, Bloomfield Township, were Kay Windiate and Blair Nichols.
The daughter of the Roscoe Newmans of Gingell Court and the son of the Robert L. Rices of Stellma Lahe, Avon Township, received guests at the Elks Lodge of Rochester.
CENTER MORICHES, N.Y.
Iff) - She seeks seashells on the Long Island seashore.
She is Mrb. Marguerite Penney and she uses the shells for her hobby of “floral” arrangements.
In addition to the shells finds near her home here, she collects many more on her frequent trips to Florida. Her husband, who divides his time between carpentry and commercial fishing, adds to her store.
The fish scales that remain; after he has cleaned his catch' become leaves In the flower ar* Glenda Darlene Hayes rangements.	became the bride of Richard
Ip’ox in a recent ceremony at
Betty Larson and James f Edwards wc?e honor attendants. Bridesmaids were Linda Rice and Patricia Richards. On the esquire side were Daniel Curtis, 'Thomas Rice and Jack Newman.
The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan.
Fox - Hayes
To keep your eyebrows looking the way they should, use mini-brush to give them feathery, light look.
MRS. DAVID RICE
Wedding Bells Both Near and
Sound
Far
i A shoe brush by every shoe I bag or stand will encourage [everyone to revive a shoeshine ! between polishing sessions.
KINNEY SHOES
THE PONTIAC MALL
Nichols - Windiate
Fassnacht - Greig j Green Lake Community, House was the setting for the wedding reception Saturday of! Diane Michele Greig and Marc Rogers Fassnacht.
The bride chose an antique, beige gown of silk organza for the evening ceremony held in Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church.
The couple will make their home in East Lansing where he will continue his studies Michigan State University.
Matron of honor for the daughter of the Raymond Johnsons of Burgess Court, White Lake Township, was Mrs. Robert Knisley. Mrs. Alan Dickson, Kim Fassnacht andj Jil; Johnson were bridesmaids with Julie Knisley as flower girl
Jolly - McCracken"
Carrying a white orchid on a ible, Bonnie Louise McCracken was escorted to the altar of Memorial Lutheran Church, Shippensburg, P a. recently where she exchanged vows with James A. Jolly.
For the afternoon ceremony, the daughter of the Elden L. McCrackens of Shippensburg wore an organza gown fashioned with a jewel neckline and A-line skirt. Her attendants included Susan E. McCracken, maid of-honor, and bridesmaids Mrs. William McCracken and Mrs. Paul Jolly.
Performing best nian duties for the son of the Leroy T.
George A. Fassnacht III was best man for the son of the George A. Fassnachts Greentree Road, Bloomfield Township. Assisting him were Barry Ellis, Alan Dickson and Robert Knisley, ushers, and Ramie Johnson, ring bearer.
The newlyweds are honeymooning in Florida and the Bahamas.
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She uses a large variety of shells, all in their natural, varied colors, including mussels and Venus clams. “Ladies’ ears” become daisies id her arrangements and "tusk” shells, resembling fishbones, are converted to thistles.
First General Baptist Church. Following the afternoon rite the couple was feted at a garden reception at the Stirling Street home of his parents, the William C. Foxes.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nollle Hayes ofNorthfleld
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Tuaaday, 10 «.M., »ilO and lilO P.M. Thuraday, II A.M. and litl P.M. Inturday, 10 «.M. (Pra-Toan and TIINI) tilurday, I P.M. (Tatna and MuHa)
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,yhi 1'''
THE P()>iTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1969

Nixon Parries Pleas to Curl;) BuildingWages
WASHINGTON (AP) - Construction industry pleas that President Nixon act to curb union mge increase demands of up to SO per cent and sometimes more are getting little encouragement from the White House.
Acknowledging. the steep wage-price spiral is contributing to sk^ocketing building codts, the President’s Council of Economic Advisors still promised only to keep a close eye on the situation.
“The construction industry’s size alone, about 14 per cent of the Gross National Product and more than 6 per cent of total employment, makes its influence in the economy a major one, and the present rapid rise in both prices and wages in the industry is a matter to which we are gi>^g close attention,” said Council Chairman Paul McCracken.
*	it -k
McCracken’s response gave little comfort to Carl M. Halvor-son, president of the Associated General Ccptractors of America, who had asked Nixon to step in with temporary compulsory wage settlements until the spiral slows.
“Because of the over-powering strength of the unions,” Hal-vorson said, “there will be some bad settlements—bad for the country as well as for the contractors—unless the administration and the public speak out and give the industry some definite support in its opposition to these Inflationary wage settlements.”
The kind of wage settlements Halvorson and other industry officials are complaining about is illustrated by a recent new contract in Philadelphia 'which will boost pay for 2,000 union plumbers from $6 to $9.25 per hour within two years, a hike of more than 25 per cent a year.
However, Labor Department figures show such whopping wage increases have not yet become the rule among the nation’s approximately 4 million construction workers.
★	★ ★
’The latest government figures
placed the average wage increase for building trades workers at a relatively modest annual rate of A per cent a year. The average for all construction workers stood at $5.32 per hour, not including fringe benefits.
Construction wages Over the past year increased 7.6 per cent, only slightly above the annual rise for all Industry, the report added.
Union officials defend high wages for construction men on grounds that the work is highly seasonal with long layoffs bad weather.
"Although average hourly earnings of construction work-
ers generally we higher than those of other manual workers, the more relevant figures relating to average annupl earnings reveal that construction workers earn considerably less than emplopes in a number of other heavy industries,” said President C. J. Haggerty of the APL-CIO Building and Constructioh Trades Department, composed of 17 unions.
★ ★ ★
While the Nixon administration apparently intends to maintain its hands-off policy, demands for some kind of government action are certain to mount as major construction contracts come up for renewal and strikes spread this month.
More than 200,000 construction workers were on strike in 20 states early in Jun|e, shutting down several billion dollars worth of work.
Dog Sought —Bit Teen
A small dog, possibly a puppy, jthat bjt a teen-ager outside Lincoln Junior High School Tuesday is being sought by authorities so the boy will not have to undergo a series of rabies inoculations. Russell Brewer, 14, sixi of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Plake, was bitten on tiie leg by a dog he described as being )»-edoniinately brown with white spots and having medium-length hair and long ears.
* * ★
Anyone w i t h information about such an animal can contact the Pontiac Police Depart-
The divorce r^te in Rhodesia has increase by 25 per cent since 1965, at which time it had the Second highest in the world.
^No Pdct Unless Arabs Agree to If
Soviet Vow to Nasser Told
eAIRO <AP> -- pweigh Minister Andrei A. Gromyko has assured President Gamal Abdel Nasser the Soviet Union won’t agree to any settlement in the Middle East the Arabs won’t accept, the
A1 Ahram reported today.
'The Sovi^ minister also pledged continued support for the Arpb demand that Israel withdraw from all territories occupi^ in the June 1967 war, the paper said.
*	>k‘ if '	'
A1 Ahram’s report was the first significant report locally of Gromyko’s activities since he arrived Tuesday to talk with Nasser.
Gromyko is believed to be
sounding but Nasser on a package deal, reportedly proposed by U.S. officials at the Big Four talks in New York and in talks with Soviet officials in Washington.
Some reports say the U.S. proposal includes territcnial concessions to Israel, including the Arab quarter of Jerusalem and Syria’s Golan Heights. A1 Ahram said any such concessions would be rejected out of hand. However, the Soviet Union and the Arabs are expected to abandon their earlier conception of a “phased settlement” Israeli withdrawal first and then the Arabs would make
other points in the U.S. plan.
'These points reportedly satisfy Israel’s demand for peace and security under terms of the November 1967 U.N. resolution that is being used as a basis for a settlement.
Egyptian sources said Gromyko conferrdt at. least twice Thursday with Moscow by tele- | phone. The sources took this to mean his talks with the Egyptians had reached a critical stage requiring referral to the Kremlin.
Israeli political circles in Tel Aviv said their government might be prepared to accept a peace package if it included direct Arab-Israeli negotiations.
Israeli Premier Golda Meir underlined Israel’s desire for face-to-face negotiations when s^ said in London ’Thursday ' the Big Four should abandon their efforts and let Arabs and Israelis work out their own agreement.
★ * *
“We are convinced the talks (rf—*the two’ and ‘the four’ can lead to no good,” Mrs. Meir told the Foreign Press’ Association. She is in London for talks with Prime Minister Harold Wilson and other British leaders.
★ * ★
The two she referred to are the Soviet Union and the United States and the four are these two plus Britain and'Erance.
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. .V 1V	*■	^
Former ..J^aint Creek Flour Mill Now Churns Out Cider
Pontiac Prats Photos
Goodison History Centers on Mill
GOODISON — There’s no mayor, no village president and, in fact, no government at all. Yet this small community of 20 homes and several commercial enterprises is the only "civilization” a stranger will find on a dark night ride along Orion Road through Oakland Township.
According to governmental structure, Goodison is an "unincorporated village,” a part of the scenic township and keeper of the rural and residential community’s only light manufacturing area.
'It's Quite A Place To Be
On An October Weekend'
Is destined to become one of the country’s greatest indu.strial regions.”
the sawmill, trolly, post office, depot and railroad siding.
.SAWMIU. IN.STAI.LKD
Actually, the history of Goodison centers around the Paint Creek Cider Mill, 4480 Orion. The mill property, owned in 182.5 by the U.S. government, was sold to Needham Hemmingway for development of a flour mill.
Five years after Hemmingway purchas^ the mill. Edward Demereil installed a sawmill Adjacent to Hemingway’s square box flume (water wheel I and then began the development RENOVA’TED MILL around the mill.
Morris Collins purchased Goodison’s property early in the 1900s. then sold the devclopement to its current owner. Dale 0. Miller, in 1945.
elementary school, the Township Hall and the Paint Creek Methodist Church.
, Miller, also owner of Rochester Gear-Works Inc. located across the street from the cider mill, is the village entrepreneur and its unofficial historian. Miller’s office and his cider mill’s antique shop contain the artifacts of Goodison’s past.
“'The Indians from Lapeer used to come through Goodison at night on their way to trading posts in Detroit. They’d reach into canvas bags at the post office for their mail,” Miller related.
Hemmingway, it is reported, was Intrigued by the industrial potential of mighty Paint Creek.. Early historical papers described the Paint Creek this way: "(The waters of Paint Creek) are ao generous in their power that its valley
In 1872, the railroad came through, the Goodison Post Office was established in 1874 and the Detroit-Flint trolley line arrived circa 1900.
Miller renovated the mill, changing it from a grain operation into a hydraulic electric power plant, then to a cider mill that now turns out thousands of gallons of cider each sea.son and ,000 dozen doughnuts per hour,
10,000 ON WEEKENDS Upwards of 10,000 people
William Goodison, who arrived In the area in the 1870s, took over ownership of the mill in 1876 and named the village. Goodison saw the coming and going of
Today, Goodison consists of Paint Creek and Goodison Cider Mills, four light manufacturing shops, a barbershop, a gas station, a general market, an
each
weekend visit Goodison during the cider season. Labor Day through fall.
They leave the bustle, the dirt and the noise of the city far behind in their ride to Goodison and the"^¥olling Oakland Township countryside. Miller describes . Goodison’s appeal for its few residents and its many visitors:
“It’s quite a place to be on an October weekend.”
So Visiting Horses May Drink
The Oakland Township Hall
Goodison's Paint Creek Methodist Church

From Another Era: Patti ThoUpson, 2675 Dutton, And Toi
■■ , vi T



kham, |Q(^1 S|ilv^r|3eli |
'	‘ 'i_. .	'"I,,11.
THE PpyTlAG PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, J969
B—5
Israeli Leader Gbida Meir Leaves No Doubt Whos in Charge
JERUSALEM (AP) — Befor^ hesitant voice on her nomina* she took on the complex job of tion last Match.
nrim* miniofnr Hnlflek	^ i .
, prime minister, Golda Meir ap-t peared to many Istaelis as an T elderly, overtired grandmother, fearful of the future.
“I go to tills task with doiubts and terror,” she said in a small.
College to Get Monk's Works
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -The late Thomas Merton . Trappist monk, author, theologian and poet who died in Thailand last December, left the bulk of his literary and personal writings to Bellamnine-Ursuline College here.
But Israel’s “Golda era“ Is over tiiree months oId,*and nobody has any doubt left about who’s in charge.
At 71, the widowed prime minister seems in excellent health. She has relegated many secondary tasks to her Cabinet colleagues to enable her to Concentrate on matters of defense, foreign policy, atomic energy. Associates report she runs the Cabinet with iron authority. LIKE A SERGEANT’
“When Yigal Alton, Golda’s deputy, was in charge after Levi Eshkol died, he operated
Merton was electrocuted in Bankok, Thailand, when he touched an unwrapped cord an electric, light in his hotel room.
Hundreds of his unpublished manuscripts and other works will be deposited in the college’s Merton Rodm. The room was opened in 1964 in his honor.
Merton, 53, spent the last 27 years of his life at the Abbey of • Gethsemani, a Trappis monastery near Bardstown, Ky.
Official at OCC to Act as Monitor at Conference
James Dotseth, director career education for Oakland Community Coiiege, yrill act as monitor at a routid-table discussion at Focus ’69, special conference for community college instructional administrators.
The conference will be held June 26 and 27 at North Northwestern Community College, Traverse City.
Dotselth is also a member of the conference steering committee.
Round-table topics w i 1 include “Faculty Orientation for the Conununity College” and “Living with Collective Bargaining.”
like a general,” said ap Israeli close' to the Cabinet. “Golda luns thd^ Cabinet like a sergeant major.” tine of Mrs. Meir’s first acts was to abolish a no-amoking-in-Cabinet edict left over from the days of elder staesman David
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County CJerk’s Office (by name of father)
Richard D. Pope, Troy
Harold D. Adams, West Bloomfield
oodithip
„-------- Birmingham
French Fete 1769 Birthday of Napoleon
WASHINGTON - Two hundred years after his birth, Napoleon Bonaparte remains first in the hearts Of his countrymen.
“The little corporal” the French sometimes called this short, dour man who swept Europe, Egypt, and Russia with armies mightier than any ever seen before. Today he st: ' ranks first in a nation famoi for such military heroes ; Joan of Arc, Marshal Foch, ai Charles de Gaulle.
Nobody could be more pleai ed than Napoleon, who — evi after the final defeat i Waterloo — worked hard polish his image by writing his own version of the “Napoleonic Epoch.”
In his last years, a captive on the island of St. Helen Napoleon wrote of his critics and his reputation:	‘‘The
memory I leave behind consists of facts that mere words cannot destroy ... I shall survive and they will praise me.”
Napoleon was born Aug, 15, 1769, in the village of Ajaccio on the Mediterranean island of Corsica, theNationa Geographic Society says.
Folk festivals, balls, historic pageants, fairs, and street dances throughout the year are honoring him, not only at his birthplace, but in every town and crossroads he visited on the march to another victory.
Ben-Gurioii. She is a chain smoker. But she forbids whispering and newspaper reading during Cabink sessions.
Births
Don M. Lopez, Birmingham
wmiarn H. Wiabrechtp Birtninghai S. Little, 2S Sparrow HMI
. A	—I
Duane M. McCatty, Tri
,. Peek, Birmingham k. Erakine, Rochester . Gray. 900 East Boulevard
Adrian DeBruyn. Birmingham Ellen F. Bruns, West Bloomlleld *Peter ?>. GIrskIs, Auburn Heights Terrence A. RIxford, Farmington Robert E. Smith, Troy Benedict J. Tracey, Troy Troy
Mrs. Meir has Changed the spare, utilitarian furnishings of Eshkol’s	office, introducing
flowers and bright ornaments.
Her outward image has not altered. She still ties her hair in a severe bun, shuns makeup and wears modestly colored knee-length dresses.
STAMINA FORMIDABLE Her stamina is formidable. She shows up at every Cabinet meeting,	besides averaging
about three speeches a wedt throughout the country. She has even visited troops in the sweltering Suez Canal Zone.
She also calls on her daughter, Sarah, and her grandchildren—living on a cooperative settlement in the Negev Desert —as often as possible, particularly for major Jewish festivals.
Carl J. Vlaau, ,
Gaorga Pavlolf, Bloomfield HI Nelson B. McMIchael, Troy Richard L. Compton, B loo ownship
Timothy M. Masterson, Bt AAodrjs Pudlals, Birmingham Harofd Lundsford, Troy Gilbert B. S'----- ------
On one of her visits to her dap^ter, 'everybody raced for autographs—from	Rahaminr.
Mrs. M^r simply laughed. ' REGARD FOR SOLDIeRS
She has a deep regard for Israeli soldiers, and hugged several of them on her Suez trip. She grinds her teeth with annoyance whtm she drives past soldiers hitchhiking home, for a government rule forbids ministers to give rides.
Mrs. Meir’s term expires in November ailH it is not known whether she will run for office in the next general elections. At this stage it appears she can
She cares little for publicity and her own image, even choosing a bodyguard guaranteed to steal the show at public appearances. He is Mordechai Raham-im, the security agent who defended an Israeli airliner against Arab guerrilla attack at Zurich airport Feb. 18. As a result he became a national hero.
Cargo Ship Crew in Holiday Mood
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The attack cargo ship Winston returned Thursday from an eight-nionth tour of Vietnam. From the steel-gray side some| of the 300 crewmen had hung a i sign proclaiming:	i
“Happy Thanksgiving, Christ-j mas, Valentine’s Day and St.! Patrick’s Day.”	I
have the premiership again if she wants it.
She took offide as France,' Soviet Russia, Britain and the Uinted States started discussing a Middie East peace settlement. She has so far resisted the big-power initiative, declaring Israel won’t even consider their proposals.
Her theme is repetitious but clear. The world powers, she charges, let Israel down in 1957 by making it abandon the. war-won Sinai Desert of Egypt in return for peaQe guarantees which fell flat 10 years later. On this ground Mrs. Meir disqualifies them as peacemakers.
STRONG, SECURE
Another of her oft-repeated statements: She prefers Israel strong and secure without total world support, rather than Israel weak and defenseless bijd basking in global sympathy.
She is critical of MoscoWi Re-j cently she told a meeting of war ! invalids, “Whose tanks did youi encounter? Whose bullets hi you? Whose artillery threatened you? Those were the weapons of the Soviet Union.”
ing Religious party leader Haim Moshe Shapiro to comment: “During the days of BemGur-ion or Eshkol the government would never have decided the matter with such cutting, brutal finality.”
SPEECHES SHORT Her speeches usually, are
short and delivered without prior writing. Her style is precise and laconic, and her American twang, picked up during her
Milwaukee girlhodd, makes her statements clearer than those of Levi Eshkol, whose speeches ef-ten showed a bewildering Russian accent.
One of her favorite themes is I
woman power. She has called on Arab women to take the initiative for peace, declaring: “Women, whether Arab or Jewish, know only too well the pain of losing a son.”
But of herself, she frequeptly says: “I have never expected any concessions or special treatment for the fact that I aip a woman.”
Aquatint is a variety of etching.
She is nut afraid of daring in-i ternal political decisions. The government recently decided to introduce television broadcasts on the Jewish Sabbath, prompt-'
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B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 13,
Inslirance Bid Invitation City of Pontiac Michigan
Staled bids will be received at the olfice of the Purchaiing Agent> City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive Eetf, Pontiac, Michigan 48058 up to 2:00 P.M. (E.SX) Monday, June 23, 1969 for furnishing Workmen's Corppensotion Insurance on all City af Pantiac employees.
A list of Estimated Grouping by Risk Classification and respective payroll for each classification for the past five years, 1964 through 1968, and a list of Workmen's Compensation payments during years 1964 through 1968 by the City under a self-insured program, and a record of Premiums and Losses under policy covering only Sanitation employees during recent five (5) years, may be obtained at the Purchasing Department, City Hall, Pontiac, Michigan.
The City reserves the right to accept any bid or to reject any or oil bids, or any part of o bid, and ta waive defects in bids. Envelopes containing bids should be plainly marked "Bid of In-Buroncc."
Floyd />. Smith, , Purchasinfi AK^nl
CROWD-PLEASERS-In Sofia, Bulgaria, the American Embassy (left) features pro-American displays. Next door (right) is a
state-owned photo shop which features anti-American displays in its windows. Approximately equal crowds stop to look at each.
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.SOFIA. Bulgaria OB — At the American Embassy in Sofia, diplomats have learned to live with a daily confrontation.
The embassy is on a choice site in downtwon Sofia, behind the national bank and ,a maseum and near the government buildings and the busine.ss streets.
Recently, the embassy display The two displays side by side has given considerable space to appear unique in Eastern the new American President, Europe But most U. S. em-RRhard Nixom The Communist display next door is on racial . ,
[riots in the United states.
Previously, there were displays-------------------------------
on the fighting in Vietnam.
Both displays attract about equal crowds.
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The embassy also is a most unusual sight.
Adjoining three display windows of the emba.ssy are three windows of a Bulgarian photo shop. Its job is not so much to .sell cameras and films as to counter anything the embassy display may say on life in the United States with Communist propaganda.
American diplomats have| learned to take the “com-i petition” next door in stride. | “We try to concentrate on our di.splay, 'not theirs,” one said. i
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_	CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
Ex-Chief Charged - The Navy plans to launch a
multiple-warhead Poseidon rocket tonight on the eighth test [ flight of the rocket.
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ELKS RAPIDS (AP)	- A
former Elks Rapids police chief, Harold Dowling, has	been
charged with assault and bat-j tery and resisting arrest after' being shot in both feet Wednesday. Dowling allegedly argued^ [with city councilman Jerome I Bradfield following a meeting in ! which Dowling was removed ' from his position.
The shot was set for 8 p.m. EDT from a land pad at Cape Kennedy. The Poseidon is being! developed to replace the Polaris j S; missile aboard nuclear subma-|rines. Each rocket will be capable of delivering up to 10 warheads to separate targets.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, J^UNE 13, 1969
B—7
-Junior Editors Quiz on

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6
Big Daddy Discount Sale
.liPiliiw
QUESTION: What was the first use of magnetic force?
* ^
ANSWER: Scientists believe the wonderful force called! magnetic has to do with the way the tiny molecules are arranged.
Think of an iron bar. Its molecuies have negative electrical poles on one end and positive poles on the other, if the bar is unmagnetized, the molecules lie all jumbled together. When magnetized, they straighten out in orderly
All the negative poles pull one way, the positives another, creating an attraction from both ends which enables the magnet to>pick up nails or other metal objects.
Men first found out about magnetism by discovering loadstone, a rock with naturally magnetized iron ore. A long bit of this hung on a string, wouid always point Nofth at one end. South at the other. This is because the earth, being a magnet itself, has North and South magnetic poles (Map A).
It was found that pieces of metal could be magnetized and would point like a loadstone. So the compass came into being. This first u.se of magnetism was one of man’s greatest discoveries, enabling him to find his way across pathless seas.
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-book if your question, mailed oh a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
82 Yanks Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Department of Defense has named 82 servicemen killed In action In Vietnam.
The list includes 26 Midwestern men.
Killed In action;
ARMY
ILLINOIS—etc. Donald Q. DISMil Lansing; PK. Patrick E. Poppi Chicago.
INDIANA—1st Lt. James A. Kummlngs, ----------- 4 David B. Plan, BluW-
; Pfc. Samuel E. Benge, New Ross. IOWA—Spec. 4 Gerald S. Pfiwilsiha, “■-----“*' David L. Mann,
MINNESOTA—Sgl. Larry D. McKanTia, Mlipah.	.
NORTH DAKOTA-Ple. RoBerl M. Fullmer, Grand Forks.
OHIO—Isl LI. Sharon A. Lane, Canton;
r. Grand Forks.
____--Isl LI. Sharon ...
I LI. James G. Miller,
lerranca R. Mesantwrg, 1_____ ........ ,
Jeffrey L. Goldin, Llniay; Spec. 4 Terry L. Jenkins, Washfnglon court House.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Sgl "...........‘
Labahn, Burke.
Wiser..... —
Grelsen, Madison.
MARINE CORPS IOWA—Isl LI. Michael M.
Waterloo. . .
OHIO-CpI. William M. Wellman Jr. New Carlisle; Lancr Barnlt^ Columbus;
O'Conner,
s Jr., IS W.
WISCONSIN—Pfc. Clayton D. Jenkins, AIR FORCE
ILLINOIS-Teeh. Sgl. Kenneth L. Ford, New Burnside; Airman George D. Kln-" Mici?f®AN-Sgl. Larry N. Bakke, * Wno?!^lot. Clifford J. t. L e 11 a r , Milford.
Status changed from missing to dead;
ARMY
ILLINOIS-lsl LI. Donald J. Porter, Naperville; 1st Sgl. Dudley J. Benellel Jr., vandalia.
INDIANA—Pfc. David R. Porter,
lO^A—Pfc. Marl S. Dreler, Posivllle. ^MlgHIOAH-Sgl. Dennis 6. Prince,
NORTH DAKOTA-Spec. 4 Eric 0.
Richard J.' SIgworth,
SOUTH DAKOTA-Spfcc. ■
JUNE INVENTORY
Close-Out SALE
PIANOS

Edward A. Vallad, Clarkslon and Sandra L. Ryckman, Clarkslon Chester T. Jasik, Detroit and Judith A. Clark, Farmington
Dennis G. Copenhaver, Detroit Lynn E. Slorlle, Farmington
—	. Robertson, 3681 South
10 juoy M. DICk,'Rocher F.- Tobias, Orchard Li
____D. Fulton, Union Lake
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- li .U 1 11 I

B—8
THE PONTIAC PRES^. FRIDAY. JUNE 13,rJt)69.
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Charles Kaphengst
Service for former Pontiac resident Charles Kaphengst, 68, ot Sterling heights will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Hoperoft Funeral Home, Hazel Park, with burial in the Oiakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mr. Kaphengst, a roofer, died yesterday.
Surviving are five brothers, including Arthur of Pontiac anil William of Lapeer, and two sisters.
His body may be viewed at the funeral home after 6 p.m. tomorrow.
Anderson will be 11 a.m.’i Surviving are her husband; tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns two sons; Ronald R. of Toledo Funeral Home with burial inland Stanley S. of Dayton, Ohio; the Oakland County Cemetery. I her mother, Mrs. Frank R Mrs. Smith, who died yester- Snow of Kalamazoo; seven day, was a member of the|grandchildren; and two sisters. Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-
ter-day Saints.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Cuzzprt of Pontiac, a son, William Bellbuckle, Tenn : and a sister.
Mrs. Otto Peterson
Clyde B. Linsted
Service for Clyde B. Lin-^ted, 65, of 60 Douglas will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Commerce Cemetery, C o m m e r c e Township.
BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Otto (Christine) I^terson, 91, of 960 Mohegan will be 11 a m. tomorrow at Manley j Bailey Funeral' Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Peterson died yesterday. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Bit;m-ingham.
Surviving are one daughter, Mns. Harold Kibitz
Russell E. Trim
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP —. Service for Russell E. Trim, 21, of 9131 Crosby Lake will be p.m. Monday at ' the Sharpe Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial Andcrsonville Cemetery.
Mr. Trim drowned yesterday. He was employed by the Oakland County Road Commission and was a member of the Andersonville Community Church.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Trim of the same address; a sister, Rania, and a brother, Robert, both at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Trim of
Mr. Linsted, a .self-employed:M a s sa c h u s e 11 s ; f o u r iClarkston and Mr, and Mrs.
mechanic, died yesterday.
• Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Nelen of Pontiac.
Mrs. Harry Perry
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Harry (Lila) Perry, 90, of 2409 Sarvis, Waterford Township, will be 11 B.m. Monday at St. Benedict Church, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.
grandchildren; and eight great-! Plarl Blumefich of Utica, grandchildren.	.	-
Mrs. Wilfred Wagner
Mrs. Roger S. Thompson!
^	SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Re-
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -iquiem Mass for Mrs. Wilfred Service for Mrs. Roger S.i (Marion) Wagner, 63, of 4150
(Elinor S.) Thompson, 65, of 404 Tilbury will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in F'rankiin
4 Morningview will be 10 a.m,
/ Monday at St. Kieran’s Catholic . Church, Utica, with burial inj . Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,
1 Southfield.
Rosary will be said at 7301Cemetery, f’ranklir).	A Rosary will be said 7;30
p.m. Sunday at Donelson-Johnsi Mrs. Thompson died Wed-jp.m. Sunday at Pi x ley ; Funeral Home.	nesday. She was a member of Memorial Chapel, Rochester.
Mrs. Perry died today. | First Church of Christ Scientist, Mrs. Wagner died yesterday. Her body may be viewed Birmingham, the Michigan Sifrviving are her husband • after 3 p.m. tomorrow.	Alumnae and the American one si.ster, Mrs. William Hecht
.	_ IA.ssociation of University of Pontiac; and her mother,
Mrs. Clifford Smith 'women.	Mrs. Maude Gray of Romeo,
Service for Mrs. Clifford ’ (Martha D.) Smilh, 86 of 19 S.

!gPAPC Urges Law Task Force
A .special task force on law nforcement was called for by the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) at last night’s meeting.
The duties of the group will be to work with the Pontiac Police Department and aid it with community relations, the resolution stated.
call a meeting between area real estate dealers and rental unit managers and various civil rights leaders.
* *
JAMES PRUEIT
Underwriters Install Leader
James C. Piuett of 695 E. Mansfield was installed as president of the Pontiac Life Underwriters As s n c i a I i o n yc,sterday at the group’s monthly meeting held at the Elks 'Pemple.
lip replaces oiitgoiiiii president Raymond A, Pike, 23.54 Arizona, Avon Township.
Other new officers include William D. Hampton of 81 W. New York, Lst vice president; ^ liarold Buchanan of 10 4 13 DeGrand, White Lake Township 2nd vice president and Gerald Neeley of .3365 Watkins Lake, Waterford 'I’ownshlp.
Fifteen persons from the city and school district area are to be named to the task force at a later date.
'fhe Housing Task Force presented a resolution in praise t nd support of Harambee Inc. lit black community housing development group, which passed unanimously. Harambee has been working with city planners and Is near the stage of constructing several new housing complexes.
BOARD ELECTED 'I’he PAPC also elected a five-member executive board. On it are, William Clark', Charles Tucker Jr., Dennis Loughecd, Jack Simon and William Morgan. 'I’he election was the final step in reorganizing the PAPC. Last month a president and vice president wer e elected and bylaws adopted.
David Doherty, PAPC director, paintwl an optimistic picture for Pontiac’s future. He said the implementation of the $12.5-million Pontiac Plan for the downtown urban renewal land appeared near and that the city has a good chance to be selected as the site for a domed professional sports stadium.
The hou.sing 'I’ask Force recommended a move to fight discrimination In hou.sing. The. task force was authorized to
In his report, Doherty also defined six functions of the PAPC:
Communicating with the community.
The amelioration of frustrations.
Brain.slorming (providing ideas).
• Dt'velopment of long-range programs.	I
(loordinalinn of activities, Financial support of other
Sunday Racing Legal
AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -Maine’s only running hdrse racing track is going to have parimutuel racing on Sundays. Legislation allowing the track to operate on Sundays was signed! "’hursday by Gov. Kennelh Cur-
tis.
TOP DOG’ BATTLE ON? - King Tima-ho^,^ 6-month-old Irish setter, takes Presi-Nixon for a walk on the White House grounds. 'The pet was a gift to the chief
executive from hte staff. Perhaps Nikon’s other canines (inset), Vicky, a French poodle, and Pasha, a Yorkshire terrier, are wondering who will be top dog.
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I'l



THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ JUNE 1,^
B—9
Garden Center
Sponsoring Tours
The Detroit Garden Center will sponsor a garden tour ,to-iporrolv and Sunday. Cocharrmen are Mrs. L. N.
Hill, 517 Emmons, Wyandotte of the Wyandotte Garden Club, and Mrs^ Richard Pratt, 25294 East River, Grosse He of the Grosse Be Garden Club.
A fee of M^/ior nonmembers will hejinecf^ed. Members who have'paid up membership cards will be admitted free, as will children under 12 years of age.
For further information contact Mrs. Leo A. Hough, 2 Waycross Dr., Southfield, president of the Detroit Garden Center.
Egyptians Made
Rose Elixir
Adopt a Tree
Boost Beautification Fight
By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor Pontiac wants to be beautiful. But it’s not easy, according to Floyd; Roberts, forestry supervisor of the parks and recreation department.
street tree. It has to be moved, be reported to the parks and j detected so that corrective ac-And, if we can save it at all, it | recreation officr as soon as it is ti^n can be taken immediately, has to go through an intensive |	"
pruning program to reshape it.
“We’re
of the few
'This takes time ... lots of time. Time we really don’t have.
I “Pontiac is l^ing approxi-
T/iere’s More lo Summer Than
imately 1,000 old, diseased
As earlv as 3,000 B.C. Egyp-| tians were
SPARE THAT TREE! - Both Leo Crivea (left), forestry foreman of Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, and Floyd Roberts, forestry supervisor, would like to save the sapling but it is questionable. Thought-
cultivating huge fields of roses. They distilled I rn.se hips into a thick, aromatic: wine said to relieve stomach
■ti'	- -------------------------------
The petals of the roses were ^ ^	j 1.... ‘ \
.strewn about on the floors of	I- j-,.. , j y., ■ - ■
banquet halls eighteen inches i	OffO'
deep, making luxurious, scented	^	^
less individuals snapped its growing top, jeopardizing its survival. Needless destruction of this type plagues the city’s beautification program.
carpets . . . good fw the soles.
Michigan citiw,” said Roberts, | undesirable trees per ypar| ‘that plants rfpefet trees free-of-i	struggle to break even
charge toJhT property owners. I	„
But the' young trees need the
help ^he property owners and I valuable SERVICE
the rtet of the citizens if they Trees and shrubs perform arett^liye.	valuable services to a com-
7 ’ *	* , ★	Itpunity. Not only do they pro-
“U’s a pretty tough life com-|f« shade act as a noise bar-
rsis.*’"' *“ “
“And ... it really shakes moi	» „„„
up when the saplings meet the!, /"
as *	*u«itinued Roberts, we nave
NOT SUITABLE	j “But we have had an un-
Once broken or hent, the sap-natural lo.ss of approximately ling is no longer siutable for a Hit) trees due to vandalism.
“Twenty-six trees were van-
I Mowinjs; Lawns , . .
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f Floworinf Shrubs
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o Ornamontal Troos o Shado Trets
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Vichy soisse
dalized on one street alone just .snapped off. Damage ha.s occurred in ail parts of the city, from the downtown shopping mall to the outskirts.”
If you like the French soup named Vichysoisse, why not grow the leeks which flavor it?
Hard to find in the market, they’re easy to grow.
Seeds may be started indoors or sown directly in the garden. Leeks are blanched like celery, by drawing up earth around the plants but, unlike celery, leeks are not a fussy crop.
TAltES TIME
Young trees take a few years to assume junior proportions of their mature shape and size and Inexpensive plastic could be the cost of brass and copper hint at their ultimate beauty the reason your neighbor’s pipe utilized limited . sales to	u .ui.
grass is greener. If he has an g^courses, institutions and the' Property owners can help this Ltomatic unde r g r o u n d wealthy.	,«nt '
sprinkler system.	l ^	* w *	adolescence by giving the sapL
1 ««.r n I	InM Hi\ occasional drink of
soSkUng SSms wei-e 1 I	during dry .spells and;
sprinkling systems weie in (maintenance. And m o d e r n	a warv eve nut to cut
trod»«d .b«l » ,e.r,	, h.lSl S,,3,,S iV
(guesswork out of watering ^ny damage to the saplings lawns.	(natural or unnatural) should
Say you are the average home owner. You spend more time watering your lawti than doing other chores.
IDEAL CONDITIONS
This man is weeding his lawn!
While he sleeps, the dandelions, chickweed, and 22 other kinds of weeds fure on their way out. That’s because he sprcaid Scotts amazing TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 on his lawn. .
PLUS 2 makes weeds curl up and disappear — roots and all. Full-fcrtilizes your lawn too. Makes it grow thicker and greener, filling in those places where the weeds were.
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Try Peanuts in Garden
Consider that you mow your grass weekly and fertilize once or twice a season. But you may'
moisten vour lawn three times' You can grow peanuts even If a week to provide good grow- you live in the North. Look over ing conditions.	yoilr garden for a place facing
Lawn expert Dr. James south where .soil is sandy.
Watson says comtrolled water- Plant peanuts there after all ing is one of the most important frost danger is past, covering considerations in lawn them Vk Inches deep, management.	Children love to grow peanuts
*	*	*	but rfiust be restrained from
Too much water loo often can planting those that have been cau.se shallow root systems and roasted as they won t grow, ipvile invasion by weeds.
Insufficient water is bad. _ _ _ _	»	■
Proper and consistent moisture |kIYw#I* S ipCil*CI0ll
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TIMING
The timing mechanism is automatic and can be set to operate early In the morning, when water pressure Is highest and water loss from evapora-: Hon and wind Is lowest.
I They may be docked to work I while you are asleep, on vaca-ition or playing golf. *
Specialized sprinkler heads can adapt present systems to areas of widely varying shape and size.
They can be programmed to deliver water at the rate of “gentle rain,” only as fast as the soli can absorb it. Water applied as in a storm causes erosive runoff ami waste. freeze-proof Winter is no problem. Dr. Watson says the new underground sprinkler systems are freezeproof and can be winterized in a jiffy.
Budget - minded homeowners can add to their system through a “building bloc^k” concept without disturbing sections in the ground.
VYaterfall Effect Is Easily Achieved
Fw a rainy day waterfall effect, hang lengths of ordinary galvanized chain from drain spouts under thg eaves of your house and fastening the bottom ends of the chain inside Ihrge' day pots. ‘
Rainwater will run down chains and into catch basins, isrciitlng small po(rts that will I provide gradual moisture to nearby plants and ihruba. I Use chains to fashion durable trellises for Ivy and other climbing plants.
Chains may be hung fromj large hooks screwed Into: wooden walls, and tautlyf an-! Ichwed at the bottom wllhi itiirnhuekles or coil spriri|ge. I
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B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 13, 1969

Adopt New Developments to Insure Easy Lawn Maintenance
By SHEILA AND ALLAN SWENSON NEA Garden Specialists Every year garden companies come up with new developments that make ^wns easier to build and maintain. '
You can adopt new ideas to help put greener grass on your side of the fence this year.
or whirlybird to elimi-ilawn. You condense six months’
I nate the streaks, caused by umLork into several hours and^ washing ifr%d?rf‘‘’““^"	‘yPejhave Instant lawn. Certified sod
*Td."ven more modern, youi‘*f®‘f“’ green and vigorous.
■can fertilize with llquidj ^'mply prjare the base,
nutrients through your watering]®'''^®''	“ Use edging materials
system to save time and labor. | carpet.	i plastic, aluminum or stone to
*	*	★	[ANSWERS TO SLOPES |separate grass from beds and
Consider sodding for a quiclcT This practice is ideal for I borders. It cuts down wedding
slopes or difficult areas where I time and creates a neater shade make con-l|iarden, too. ventional seeding slow and|	★	★	*
troublesome.
Lawns are like a farm crop. Tliey need fertilizer to produce lush green growth. Nitrogen is the basic ingredient, but phosphorus and potash are important, too.	1
Ldok for high analysisj fertilizers, 20-10-10, 16-8-8. Ask I about slow-release fertilizer. It| releases nutrients slowly over a i longer period of sustained! growth.	1
FERTIUZER	1
Prilled fertilizer is excellent. | You- can use a cyclone - type;
Wonder Drugs Skip Roses
The rose must indeed contain some element which was powerful medicine.
A chemical breakdown, however, shows that roses are made of matter including vitamins A and C, calcium, iroh, phosphate, albumen, tannin—but absolutely now one wonder drug.
The exceptionally high vitamin C content of roses provides the flowers with their persistent claim to therapeutic fame. Roses, in fact, have been of practical help in this area.
During World War 11, British chemists discovered that a rose hip—the seed pod which forms after a rose Is fertilized—contains over 400 times as much vitamin C as an orange.
Consequently, Boy Scouts all over Great Britain went about picking hipn and contributing them for conversion to vitamin C syrup, as a wartime emergency measure.	I
NEW ROBES
While the new roses haven’t been analyzed for vitamin C confent, it’s Interesting to note that of the roses which have been so analyzed, the wild rogosa species roses are the bert source of the vitamin.
Of all the modem hybrids tesfed, the Herbert Hoover and Talishian roses have the largest Amounts of vitamin C.
Today's roses aren’ ..automatically analyzed—but it’ presumed that most modern roses must havjei a fair amount of the vitamin, too.
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Watch for weed infestatims.
Mix Silvex, 2, 4-D or 2, 4,5-TP spray in a two-gailqn sprayer. As you mow, spot spray weeds before they go to seed. A ffw treatments as you mow will knock out weeds right down to their roots.
LAWN WOES
Annual blue grass and
crabgrass often become blems. Newer materials — Azak, oir even better, Dacthal Plus Thrqe — really knock out crabgrS^s before it even germinates. Ortho Crabgrass Control does a job on annual crabgrass, Poa annua.
Save time by using com-
bination products that weed, feed and control underground lawn insects.
Most modern garden centers now have these weed and feed products available.
Science and commqn sense can give you the lush green lawn you want this year.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JOTE 13. 1969

B-11
Caterpillars Soon on Move to Devour Leaves of Shade Trees
Tent caterpillars are active and cankerworm and other, caterpillar outbreaks are expected soon according to the County Cooperative Extension Service.	,
Forest tent caterpillars are on the move and are devouring the leaves from some of our letter trees. They attack forest as well
as shade trees and strip them of ; Oakland and surrounding roun-theii leaves.	, Ittos.
Outbreaks of the tent cateipillar have reached' epidemic proportions in northwestern lower Mchigan. Reports of the pests also arej cropping up throughout the rest of the state which include^
Tent caterpillar larvae are active now so spraying should be completed ho later than the |end of the month. The aggs hatched in late April and the 'early part of May are nowj 'feeding on buds and leaves.
Although new leaves
appear later in the summer the over all tree vigor is reduced and growth is severly retarded. It is known that a complete tree
may be killed aftor four to five yeaia of successive defoliation
although most damage is
md branches
In addition to
caterpillars, as indicated earlier, outbreaks of Cankerworms Spring El mi Caterpillar, Tussock Moth! Caterpillar and Green Striped i MapleWorm are expected to, appear in ths area. Tussocki Moth Caterpillars will appear' the end of this month.
It is possible for any of the
caterpillars, if present in sufficient numbers, to completely I strip a full grown tree in 7 to 10 I days. Hardest hit trees are iBasswood (Linden) Elm, Oak,! kiaples. Apples, Cherry, Walnut and Horsechestnut.
Control is the same for all of
the caterpillars. Sevin 50 pen cent wettable powder at ,2* tablespoons per gallon of water will control these pests. Also leffect)vtf are the ] materials Malathion* Dylox and Di^zinbn (Spectracide).
BE CAREFUL
Caution in handling any or all
pesticides is urged with special attention being pa|d to disposing of excess spray materials.
Afly pruning cut Isrter than a 25-cent piece shoilld be covered with tree-wound plant to prevent disease organisms from enterin{( the tree.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1969
j ...	.■
Spy Satellite Progress Evident
'for men to livji in orbit at a time.
i month frared.
liOS ANGELES (AP) — Aero-j still and television cameras of They can go either into polar or-lit would hot necessarily have apace industry sources say ma- the advanced Samos serie? but|bit, from which they scan the'carried more sophisticated jor breakthroughs in the art ofjalso instruments sensitive toin-jface of the earth revolving be-j	*
spying by satellite' may have visible radiations in the electro-low, or into stationary orbit I	..
.UwA	«nr>1iw>linrr in-loK/ttrA	^ AS OH6 S0UrC6 SdlCIi lllaS
' are indications the United "States, the Russians and the
“ ’‘"r'a	V nof»nco' ' ^electronic once limited in bulk to a fewichinese all are getting increas-
Deputy SecretaryJ^f	craft monitor So- hundred pounds, such military; ingly touchy about surveillance
David Packard indicated asjviet, Chinese and other radio satellites now may weigh sever-from orbit Ifoneofourmili-
much when he announced can-1 and radar installations, picking ai tons. The plaftned MOL would tary satellites does get shot cellation of the manned orbiting up secret communications. They have been larger because of the down, there will be much less
laboratory (MOL) program. reportedly have been able to room men would need to live {danger of a major crisis if It . ,, ,	, . . turn on ground-based transmit-aloft, but, say industry sources, i doesn’t have men in it."
Packard said the decision was ters of other countries, normally! - -	.. —
based in part on “advances in switched off while they
__________ -	-- - ei||l
automated techniques for* un-j passing overhead, and thus gain B manned satellite systems .in i information they would have " such fields as research, commu-! missed, nications, navigation and meteo- * 770; p'itted with a radar an-”	tenna running the 40-foot length
The key word, indu.stry of the satellite (an Agena upper' sources believe, was “re- j.tage which goes into orbit), _ search.’’Under this broad head-jhij, vehicle can “see” ahead ■
: Looking for ' PRICE! 1
Ing falls development of surveil-j,n^ to either side, mapping;
lance techniques designed to wide area.s of terrain. It works make sure no nation can fire a well even in bad weather be-missile, test nuclear weapons, (..,use radar microwaves pene-mnve troops or ply the oceans |,.,,te clouds opaque to light, without the U.S. government *920: Formerly called Sa-knowing about it in time to lake i-uos. this craft carries cameras defensive action if nece.ssary, ^t,i,.h, from orbits 100 to 150 PERFEtTTED	miles high, can identify units in
Trade and technical reports in « «'>™n of troops, even dstin-recent months indicate the Unit- SU'sh 'he make and model of ■ ed States has perfected this ears on a .street.	g
arsenal of skv soles	* ”23: formerly known as ■
ilS (integrated .satellite): Vela, this vehicle has in-stru-,■ First launched la.st August, this ments sensitive to ultraviolet ■ most sophisticated of U.S mili-; «"dX rays given off by nuclear " tary spacecraft may well be the
4Un4	Ajiru It r»or. ® IVIl(l3S,
COMPARE
Our Deal on the fireaf New
MACNA-TRAC 9 H.P.
RIDING
one that doomed MOL. It car- • Midas: Carrying delicate in-ries not only the high-re.solution	.
detect heat radiation from missile exhausts as a method of >arly warning and penetrate _ ^ camouflage lo detect truck and ■ lank engines long aficr they ~ have slop|)cd running.
MlSSiriQ I /T i-iiii\	„f ||„,j.p unmanned spy-
craft are launched from Van-INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (liPD donberg Air Force Ba.se 150 — Indiana is getting ready to miles north of Los Angeles. i close the “missing link” in the
Indiana Will Close: 1-94 Link
Chicago-Detroit route of Interstate 04.
. Indiana State Highway Director Russell H. Harrell said “we are doing everything in our power to get 1-94 under con-, •tract as fa.st as we can.”
He said the projects on which bids are to be opened-June 24 Includes bridges over U S. 20-W and Salt Creek on 1-94, and on Indiana 149 over 1-94 and con- , siruction of 4.3 miles of 1-94 leading to a bridge already: completed over the toll road at; Chrisman Road in P o r t e r 1 County.
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Hayes Jonds, honored by his induction into the Michigan Hall of Fame last month, for his ac-complisht)nents in the worid of track, and in the World Olympics, is perturbed at the city fathers of his hometovm of Pontiac.
Now commissioner of recreation in New York City, a job paying him $25,000 a year, Jones is upset because he says the gold medal won in Tokyo in 1964, which he >eter gave to the city of Pontiac, is *‘just a dust collector in some drawer ta;City hail.”
Jones feels that the medal, first ever won by a Pontiac native, should be hanging on display at the city offices.
STADIUM SPORTS SHORTS Wondering what is going on with the proposed stadium and what has happened to the Pontiac bidding for the 1-75 site?
We can just say now, don’t lose
Russell Eying Hollywood Job
Auerbach, however, said early today in Boston that he hadn’t been informed of any such definite decision.
"We had a little conversation Monday,
and it was my understanding he was postponing any decision for about six weeks,” the former Celtics coach and current general manager said.
JayceeVJunior Track Event at ^ Waterford Fiefti
The Sixth Annual $l^aterford Jaycee junior chrtnp track meet opens tomorrow morning on the all-weather track at Waterford Township High School.
Competition is slated for boys and girls hi the 9-12 age group starting at 9 a.m., with the boys in the 13-19 age group taking die field at 1 p.m.
The top three in each event will receive awards and winners wUl have an opportunity to advance to state Jaycee competition.
The list of events includes dashes, eoftball throw, long jump, pole vault, high Jump, distance runs, shot put, relays and hurdles.
Entry blanks will be available at the track. Ail contestants must have a permission slip from their parents.
faith. Something ihould break within the next couple weeks which should give the site at 1:75 and M59 a 76-25 per cent chance of becoming the new home of the Mons and Tigers.
The two pro teams will have to make their choice between a downtown Detroit debacle or a suburbia dome dream.
The proposed dome stadium for Ralph Wilson’s Buffalo Bills in Erie County is still a red hot issue, but it appears that Wilson’s demand for suburban site is winning
out.
“If they don’t want the medal, they can give it back and I can put it in the New York recreation department,” he commented after his visit here a few weeks ago.
Indications are that Judge Roy Hofheinz, the principal figure in '‘the Houston Astrodome, may become financially Involved in the Buffalo stadium which Wiison would like to have built In Lancaster, N. Y.
Of course it has not been the intention of the folks at city hall to use the medal as a “dust collector” as Hayes feels.
One of the people at city hall noted, “the medal is in the safe. We are honored to have it. I guess there was the fear that someone would steal it if it was put on display.”
Wilson, the Detroit businessman Who also owns a haul-away firm in Pontiac, has warned the Erie County authority to have a site decision by the end of summer.
Hayes however doesn’t buy this reason. “There are ways to keep it from being stolen. And even if it were stolen it would be better to have it taken from the wall than lost in a dusty corner.”
Hayes didn’t say it in specific I words, but it was obvious to him that there were several tables of I Pontiac people at the Hall of Fame I dinner to witness his induction, but I no representation from city hall.
A $50-million bond issue for its construction was passed in May 1968, but political pressure' from the city of Buffalo to have it built downtown has caused the delay.
’There are controversies raging with pro teams and other cities over stadia as well.
'The Baltimore Colts are angry at the city and are denfianding more equality with the Baltimore Orioles basehall team and for the necessary improvements in the .stadium there.
'The new Seattle Pilots and city officials are arguing about the sick facilities of Sicks Stadium, while in Montreal there’s movement for a 65,000 seat dome for the National League Expos and hope of an NFL franchise.
As someone noted to us recently by mail, a stadium in downtown Detroit might appropriately be called the “Half-Astrodome.”
BOSTON, (AP)-Boston Celtics basketball coach Bill Russell is quitting basketball in favor of a Hollywood career according to a Boston paper, but his old mentor Red Auerbach says as far as he knows tiiere's been no definite decision yet.
Russell, one of pro basketball’s all-time greats, was reported resigning his job as player—coach of the National Basketball Association champion Boston Celtics.	1
The copyrighted story was written by Bports Editor Cliff Sundbelg for this morning’s editions of the Boston Herald Traveler.
The story sald'the 6-foot-9 center, who has sparked the Celtics to 11 NBA championships in 13 years, was giving" up his estimated $150,000-a-year post to pursue movie and television work plus other ventures on the West Coast.
The paper said the 35-year-old Ru.s.sell Informed Auerbach of his decision Monday night and then confided to friends Wednesday that he had to make the move “in order to find new sources of income for the future.”
BILL RUSSELL
IN HOLLYWOOD
It said Russell is currently in Hollywood and staying at the apartment of former Cleveland Browns fullback Jimmy Brown, another great athlete vrho made the jump to a film and television career.
It added that immediate plans call for Russell to make two movies. Including one with Brown, who is a close friend.
Red Wings Get Five Players in , Amateur Draff
MONTREAL (UPI) - The Detroit Red Wings picked up five players in the National Hockey League’s ahaateur draft yesterday which concluded the NHL’s annual meeting.
, Selecting 10th in the first round, the Wings chose Jim Rutherford, a 5-foot-lO, 170-pound goaltender who played for the Hamilton Red Wings last season. Rutherford was considered the third most promising selection in the entire draft, according to Detroit General Manager Sid Abel.
Detroit’s second selection was Ron Garwasiuk, a Hoot-9, 166-pound left wing who played for Regina ust season. ’The Wings next claimed Wayne, Hawrysh, a center last season for Flin Flon.
Detroit’s last two selections were Wayne Chernecid, a center for Winnipeg, and Wallf 'CMds, a-*' s 0 p h« m o r e defenseman at the University of Minnesota.
Some 100 players were selected in the amateur draft, which is limited under NHL rules to amateurs who turn 20-yearsKild this year.
Earlier in the day, two players from the Red Wings farm system were selected by minor league tegm* In the reverse draft.	'
Doug Volmar, a right winger who scored 63 goals for Columbus in the Internatonal Hockey League last season, went to the San Diego Gulls of the Western Hockey League, but wlll remain Red Wings property under a working agreemeir between San Diego and Detroit. / :	'	/' ■ /
Right winger Galen> Head, who played at Johnstown-last season, was drafted
obtright by Salt Lake City.
HOUSTON (AP) - Roly-poly Bob. Murphy held the lead going into today’s second round of the U.S. .Open Golf Championship because there’s a big blond mystery man walking around in Jack Nicklaus’ spikes.
“I was driving the ball exceptionally well,” Nicklaus said. “I didn’t miss a fairway—something I’ve never done before in the U.S. Open. From where I drove the ball. Jack Nicklaus could have shot a 65. But I haven’t seen that character around for a while.”
med today to the low 60 finishers and ties for the final two rounds.
. And since . Nicklaus himself said Nicklaus wasn’t there, and the 65 didn't materialize, the sparkling 66 posted by Murphy, a 214-pound Florida redhead, topped the field.
Tour regular Miller Barber, a balding paunchy guy from Sherman, Tex., was alone in second at 67, with stringbean A1
Geiberger, who said he was poinpeting against doctors orders, and former Alhateur chqmpion Deane Beman lUcked
at 6
Masters Champion Gfeorge Archer, Tom Weiskopf and stubby DeaiyRefram each had 69s.
Arnold Palmer, the aging, troubled charger who had to qualify for this event for the first time in a decade, re-
mained in contention after a par 70. Sam Snead, 57, and still chasing tills big one, Gary Plarer and Julius Boros were/in a group at T’l, with Frank Beard and Gene Littler at 72.
The slump-ridden Nicklaus, who said “my irons deserted me,” finished with a 74, four over par for the 6,967-yard Cypress Creek layout at Champions Golf Club.
That put him in a tie with a couple of pretourney choices, defending champion Lee Trevino and Billy Casper, well back in the pack and in some danger of missing the cut when the field of 150 is trim-
THE PONTIAC PRESS
spom
FRIDAY. JUNK 13, 1909
C—1
Driver Deserts Champ Trevino in First Round
HOUSTON (AP) - He started the day gayly licking the face of his driver like a lollypop on the No. 1 tee. He finished it glunily yawning in the press room with his gqlf cap on backwards.
It just hadn’t been his day.
Lee Trevino, who startled the golf world with a whirlwind U.S. Open Championship last year, played like a nobody Thursday for a four-over-par 74.
But he would hold no council with those suggesting he might perhaps be discouraged by such a stumbling start in defense of his title.
“I never get discouraged.” He said. “If I never make another dime, I won’t get discouraged.”
Trevino said he was leaving his golf in the hands of the “the man upstairs.”
CHASE AND HIT
“I just chase it, find it and hit it again,” Trevino said. “I could have given, up out there today and had a 77. My driver left me but I kept trying. I didn’t know whether the ball was going right or left.”
Trevino said he wasn’t nervou's on the first tee when the loud speaker boqmed “now on the No. 1 tee Mr. Lee Trevino, defending USGA chainpion.” But Trevino uncharacteristically hooked his drive in- . to the rough to start with a demoralizing bogey;
“I felt great and wasn't nearly as nervous as 1 was last year, believe me,” Trevino said.
Jhen he asked for a smoke.
“You know, the way 1 played today ought to make me give up smoking,” he laughed.
And then Trevino headed back to the practice tee to find his lost stroke which had brought him fame and fortune only a year ago, i
“My shots Just went from bad to miserable,” said Nicklaus, a two-time winner. “I shot the backside in 41 from the middle of the fairway.” He shook his head. “I just don’t know. I was in the water, in the woods, in the bushes. Then I get on and I three-putt.”
Murphy, 26, a former amateur cham- i pion and 1968 PGA Rookie of the Year, credited hard work with the driver and adjustment to his new daughter, Kimberly, for the improvement in his game.
“I’m usually a pretty good driver,” he said. “Not long, but straight. But in the last five or six weeks I hadn’t been driving well at all. 1 guess J hadn’t been driving since the National Airlines (in March).
“But sometimes some hard work pays off. r must have hit 1,000 drives in practice the last few weeks. That's all you can do, just go out and swing.”
And about the daughter! a six-month-old?
“She came on the tour with me when she was just a few weeks old,” Murphy said. “My wife, Gail, was used to the noises she makes at night, all those snorts and snuffles and she’d sleep right through it. But I couldn’t.
“I wasn’t getting but about three hours sleep at night. Now I’m getting used to it.”
Murphy missed only two fairways and two greens, picked off five birds and had a single bogey, on the fifth when he put his second shot in ” |||i“p He chipped in from a trap for rf*mreie on the second hole, a shot he said “made the round for me. 1 could have been one over and instead I’m one under and ready to go.” (Scores on Page C-2)
SouchSk Pacing Michigan Pros
Two stale pros fared well in the opening round of the U. S. Open yesterday in Houston, Tex., but a third had his problems and may have trouble making the 36-hole cut.
Mike Souchak, head pro at Oakland Hills and current Michigan PGA champion, was the best of the Michigan trio in the event with his two-over-par 72 at the 6,967-yard Champions Golf Club.
Burley Mike posted a pair of 36s for hts 72. At 73 was Dave Hill of Jackson, while Bob Panasiuk of Knollwood skied to a 79.
ON TARGET — Bob Murphy Jr., of Bartow, Fla., sends the ball toward the 16th green in the opening round of the U.ff. Open Championship being played in Houston, Texas. Murphy had the opening round lead with a 4-under par 66.
.Souchak shaieci the sectional qualifying lead at his home course last week with Canadian Al Balding, and he was hoping to do as well at the Champions layout where he is part owner.
George Knudson, another (’anadian who qualifed at Oakland Hills, carded an even par 70, while Balding had a 74.
The fifth qualifier at Oakland Hills was Roy Beattie of Sylvanla, 0., who checked in yc.sterday with an 81.
Expect No Runaway iri State Stock Race
CAMBRIDGE JUNCnpN, Mich. (AP) — Brute speed, says veteran driver Bobby Isaac, isn’t going to be the winning factor in Sunday’s Motor State 500-mile stock car race at Michigan International Speedway.
"No tirlver is going to run away from the rest of the field and hide,” the 32-year-old Dodge pilot from Catawba, N.C., said Thursday as he watched 12-more cars earn starting berths for the inaugural $95,125 event.
“That’s because too many of the top cars are running practIcA laps at about the same speed, and others are making up for their lack of speed by drafting on the faster cars,” ho said.
Drafting is a technique employed by
drivers of the big bore racing sedans on some of the high speed deep South ovals.
A slower car gets Immediately behind a faster car and the resulting vacuum enables the second car to ride easier in the wake of the front machine.
“You’re going to .see a lot of drafting In the earlier stages of this race,” said Isaac, whose eight victories on the NASCAR (!rand National championship circuit leads all other drivers this
Isaac qualified his Dodge charger in tiiird place in the lineup, posting a two-mile lap speed of 1,59.165 miles per hour on Wednesday.
Isaac presilcted Sunday’s race, at least during the early going, will be about 1,55 m.p.h.
Hass Ellington, a 34-ycar-old driver from'^Wilmington, N.C., was the fastest of a dozen more qualifiers Thursday. Ellington posted 149.046 m.p.h. in a year-old Mercury and will start 13th in the order.
gEGOND BE.ST
Richard Brickhouse of Rocky River, N.C., driving a Plymouth, was the day’s second best at 148.948, while Dr. Ed Hess a kidney surgeon from Trenton, N.J., was third with 148.904 in a Plymouth.
Twenty-four drivers now haye yarned j
positions for the I p.m, start gOnday. Twelve more will be decided via time
trials Friday with the remalnd^V of the
field to be filled Saturday.
unali
Hardwick Top Kegfer
GOLF DEANS GAITIER — The veteran golf pros of Oakland County and area gathered last night to help fellow pro Ray Magulr^ celebrate “his night” given by the members of Birmingham Country Club.' Maguire and Art 2ebedee, who was honored ifor his contributions to the Michigan PGA! received diamond awards from the club. Attending the/dinneiv among the 400 people were (left to right) Don Soper, Royal Oak Golf Club; Faust Bianco, Dearborn CC; Warren Orllck,
Tam O’Shanter; Al Watrous, Oakland Hills; Zebedee; Robert Vickers, president of Birmingham CC; Frank Metzger, Red Run; Bull Uzelac, Plum Hollow; Tommy Shannon, Orchard I,ake and Lou Powers, Sunny Acres and president of the Michigan PGA. Maguire, kne/llng, h^s beert at Birmingham 25 years. The nine pros in the picture have a total of .300 years of ({olf behind them. ,
SBATT1.E (AP) — Billy Hardwick of Louisville, Ky., the leading money winner on the 1969 tour, held a 12-pin lead after two rounds Thursday in the Professional Bowlers’ Association’s $.52,000 Seattle Open. /
Hardwick shot six-game blocks of 1334 and 1330 for a 2664 total. i w , ■

ik
t,;
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1969
By FLETCHER SPEARS
George Mize and Ara Parseghian have a couple things in common.
Both are Presbyterians and both coach athletic teams ati Catholic institutions. There the similarities end.	i
Parseghian is well known as football coach of Notre Damej University’s football team. Mize is not well known as coach ofi Pontiac Catholic’s golf team.	!
Mize, 65, retired three years now from Fisher Body, was put on the spot recently at the Pontiac Catholic athletic banquet,! but the witty ex-Alabaman handled it well.
YOUR PARISH?
Fr. Charles Cushing, chaplain at Beaumont Hospital, was ' on hand for the banquet. Chatting with Mize, who had been introduced to him as the golf coach, Fr. Cushing inquired as to the parish he belonged.
"Same as Parseghian,’’ said Mize with a wide grin.
★ W ★
George will be remembered at Pontiac Catholic as the coach of the team that won the North- ^ ^ west championship and finished ; X with a 10-0 record.	*
‘GREAT GUY’	I
"He’S a great guy," says Mel Larson, athletic director at Pontiac Catholic. "And he’s »-going to remain gplf coach until	MIZE
I beat him," adds Lanson with a chuckle. "That’s likely to be a long time.
★ ★ ★
'“I got acquainted with George last year," continued Larson. "We were just about ready to start this .season without a coach. So the day before we were to play, 1 called him and a.sked if he’d coach the team. ‘Sure,’ he .said."
MORE COACHING
The past two winters George, a distant cousin of baseball
Miller Barber After Big Win
f
Golf's'Mr. X' Gets Colorful
SAME MOODS, DIFFERENT IMPRESSIONS—Pete Jackson (right) wasn’t laughing at Jim Krause as these pictures might indicate. They weren’t even playing in the same foursome. Krause gives the impression of disgust after a wood shot, while Jackson, also unhappy with his wood shot.
Pontiac Pratt Photot by Ron Unttrnahrar
laughs at himself sarcastically. Krause and Bill Brafford lost their match in the Pine Lake Invitational, 3-2 to Bob Reynolds and Dave King of Washtenaw. Jackson and Dave Cameron of Oakland Hills, however, were 6-5 victors over Leigh Tuohy and Andy McGuire of Forest Lake.
HdUSTON (AP) bn the tour his fellow professionals call him Mr. X. He’s near-sighted, bald, and mostly a loner.
’The crowds avoid him in droves. It hurts. He says “I’m just happy when a few people come out to watch.”
★ * ★
The name is Miller Barber, who at 5-feet, 10-inch and 205-pound looks more like the former college blocking back he was than an accomplished professional golfer.
His classic three-under-par 67 pul him second, pne stroke back of Bob Murphy in the U.S. Open Thursday—the first time he had ever enjoyed such a rarified atmosphere.
CAJUN WINNER
Barber, a former football player at the University of Arkansas, admits he isn’t crazy about the life on the tour.
"It looks glamorous, but It 0,1.	„ iJB u u just isn’t so,” Barber said. “It’s
Oh, the 37-year^ld Barber has I nothing but travel and seeing won ournaments^he Cajun, Liffg^gnt people all the Ume. I the Oklahoma CRy O^n and the stay pretty much to myself and Byron Nelson. But his hope is!
win myself a major cham-j pionship so I can build a name."
Barber, a batchelor, usually'
dresses conservatively arid sel-1 guess that’s why they catl me Mr. X.
Peering through his prescription sun glasses, Barber said he was happy with his 67.
“It’s Ae best I’ve ever done in the open,” he said. “Anybody who says you don’t get a little tightening around the neck when you play In this one is telling you a story.
READ AR’nCLE “I read an article by (Master’s champion) George Archer on putting and I think it helped me get around in only 29 strokes on the green. Archer says just concentrate on hitting the ball solidly and that’s what I did.” Barber said “I feel like 1 can dc a lot of things Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus can do. But I don’t blame people for watchin’ them. I’d do the same thing if I was In the gallery.”
dom shows animation.
“I looked like the Black Knight because I used to wear browns and blacks all the time,” he said. “But look at me now,”
Barber then tugged at a gold-colored shirt and laughed.
“And I’m seriously thinking about making a move to change my batchelor’s status,” the Sherman, Tex. resident said, hinting of possibility matrimo-ney.
Champs Fall at Pine Lake
great Johnny Mize, has coached basketball and football in the Lakeland Athletic Association. “The last two years we lost only one basketball game,” says George. "Those wins sure cost me a lot of double-dip ice cream cones,” he laughs.
d tournament yesterday, with e brothers Pete and M1 k e y Jackson, playing on opposing e teams	moving	into	t h e
favorites' spotlight.
Mike Jackson	and
Summer days, George is a famfliar figure at Pontiac Municl- Badger, playing out of Red pal Golf Course where he plays some 9 to 27 holes a day. "At Run, ousted defending cham-least five days a week,” he says. His wife, Esther, is a retired pions C3iuck Byrne and Dave school teacher. '	Fett of Birmingham in the open-
__________ ing round of best ball, 3-2.
BEAT CANCER
George likes to win and he instills that attitude In youngsters he coaches, and It’s probably that attitude that helped him overcome a bout with cancer .some years back.
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Blair Kamin and J. Rogers ofi Sports Editor, Pontiac Press | Tam O’Shanter, 4-3.
Surprises and upsets marked |{V0T ENOUGH	I
the opening of the 20th Annual Pine Lake Invitational golf
He was told In 1954 he had cancer of the thyroid gland. Three weeks later, doctors operated on the left side of his neck and removed that part of the gland. A month later a second operation was performed to remove the part in the right side of: his neck.
CALM REACTION
George took word of the cancer calmly. “I figured I was going to live until I die so why worry about something I could do nothing about.
★
“No use worrying, because when your number is up you are going. That’s the way it was whep they told me. I just figured I was going to lick it. if you give up you’re sure to die.”
‘HOT DRINK’
Ten days after the second operation George was back at in the area. U. of M. hospital for a checkup. "I drank that ‘atomic cocktail’
(isotope 131),” said George. “I went back the following day and they went over me with a geiger counter and found nothing.
Byrne, winner of four straight area invitationals last year, and playing in his first tournament locally of the season, teamed with F3t last year to defeat Pete Moore and Dick Griffith for the title.
★ ■* *
Moore and Griffith were easy winners in the regular championship flight yesterday defeating W. Haines and McCaffery, 6-4.
NEW FORMAT The tournament with a hew forpiat this year, added a new Bight called the District Championship Flight, made up of the two best players from 16 clubs
"Clark Hagstran (now deceased) took me over to U. of M. for the ‘atomic cocktail.’ While he and I were on the way, they (hospital) called and told my wiffejhat I was not supposed to be near anyone after drlnklfig the ‘cocktail’ because of the radiation. Of course, Clark and I didn’t know that. So I rode back with him in the car.”
What did he say when he Rmnd out? "I didn’t tell him,” says George.
George has two daughters and seven grandchildren and he’s the picture of health. “They tell me if there’s no recurrence of cancer in 10 years you’re cured.”
While Jack.son and Badger were winning in the lower bracket of the District Championship flight, Pete Jackson, ex-GAM champ teamed with Dave Camerson of Oakland Hills to whip Leigh Tuohy and Andy McGuire of Forest Lake, 6-5.
■ ★ ★ ★
The Oakland Hills duo was 7 under a^ler 13 holes, each picking up four birdies in the match.
Most decisive win was posted by Howard Downing and Wayne Chri,stianson of Flint Golf Club as they defeated Mike Puffer and Bob Brad.shaw of Detroit Golf Club, 7-8.
Penny Bidding	|Top Rowing Berths
for 1st Place	for Renn, Dartmouth
With 13-5 Win	i current No. I-player of the
I SYRACU.SE, N.Y. (AP) -|gAM honor roll, Pete Ureen Dennis McCiillen and DannyjPcnn and Washington are in. Noland his Orchard Lake partner, Doros knocked In five runs |surprise. Dartmouth's in, loo. Tom Purdy were eliminated by apiece to pace Penny Manufac-l But Wi.sconsin Isn’t—at lea.st not luring to a 1,3-5 victory overlyet.
Williams Research last night in
Being two under par through 16 holes wasn’t! enough players Jim Hj^use and Bill Brafford who lost to Bob Reynolds and Dave King.of 'i Washtenaw, 3-2.
★ ★ ★.
In other matches of the flight. Gene Woodard and Tom Wilson of Lochmoor trimmed Fred Brown and Jim Smith of Lake-1, pointe, 1-up, and Clarel Shephard and Jim Pilz of PLCC won over Pete Eddy and Frank! Flecker of Dearborn, 4-3.	i
Ed Lauer and Mike Semerjian j of Edgewood withstood a spree of birdies by Jim Funston and Tom Rex on 12-13-15 to win 2-1. Semerejian halved 15 with a, birdie and this was the turning point as it kept his team ahead.
In the regular championship flight, Detroit Lions’ gridders Dick LeBeau and Jim Gibhons, winners two years ago, were 1-up winners,	j
Former Pine Lake club champ Gene Eyler, now a| member at Oakland H111 s , j teamed with Chuck Livingston to win over Orr and Imhoff, 3-1,1 in the flight.	1
The tournament ends Satur-! day with two rounds in each flight.
DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP PLIGHT Lnupr-Semerllsn, Edgowood del. Re*-Fumlon, Plum Hollow, ? l.
----word-Wllson, Lochmoor del. Brown-
Lakepolnle, 1-up, 10 holea -r-M. Jeckton, Rod Ri -
....... ■■
Pl^ckar, Dtsrbwn, a j.
DowninO’Chrlitlanson, Flint OC d«f. Futtfr-BradshnWa Datrolt GC« 7*6.
P. Jacknon-Cameron, Oakland Hlllt daf. Tuohy-McGulre. Forest Lake, 6-5.
ReynoidS'KIng, Washtenaw def. Krause-Irafford, Pine Lake, 3-?.
KamlO'Rogers, Tahn O'Shanter def. ireen-PAirdy, Orchard Lake, 4-3.
HiOULAR CHAMpToNSMIP FLIGHT Fyler-Llvlngston def. Orr-lmhoff, 3-1;
J. Bull R. Powers def. Pettibone-D. Johnson. 2-1; Atoore-Orlffith def. 0. Haines-McCaffery, 6-4s Gibbons-LeBeau def. R. “••‘ihens-A. LaPont, Vup.
. jrrIer-ForrIer def. Sweeney • Graham, 5-4; W. Park-J. Hayes def. Atalean-Ham-2-up; Moses-Clark def. Wheeler-shar. 1-UP 7!; West-West def. Deseller-
U,S. Open Scoring
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) >
. 3A-34-70
. 37-33-70
. 33-34-A7 3S<J3-88
. 35-3S-« 34-35-<^9
George Archer ................... 35-34-df
Richard Crawford .
Bunky Henry .......
Bob Rosburg .......
Goorgo Knudson ..................... _	..
Arnold Palmer ..................   34-36—70
Jack Ewing Jr. .................. 34-36—70
Robert Lunn ...................  35-36—71
Berg Yancey ..................... 34-37—71
Robert Jot Payno ...............  36-35—71
Tony Kacklin ................... 33-30^^71
RIvtt M
Rubber Match for U.S. Golfer
Morey Moves Ahead in British Amateur
SCURRYING ALONG - Pete Green (right) and hiS partner Tom Purdy of Orchard Lake Country Club move hastily down the fairway after their drives in the Pine ‘ Lake Invitational tournament yesterday. Today however. Green and Purdy are in the consolation flight as th^ lost, 4-3, to Tam O’Shanter duo Blair Kamin and Jerry Rogers.
Slow Pitch Leaders Gain Key Victories
nda«r-M I, BIrmI
Edward ■ N«tic«rrow del. MacKenile-..lecKenile, 5-4; KellsIrom FOH del. Dr. Scoll-Or. RusmII. I-up; yaung-Andarion def. Breeih-Bell, !-4) A. Perk-Conneri def, Ediell-Breli, l-upj Wrlghl-Stellen del. T. Andereon-LIndow, 4-1; Morrow-KInp del. Thul'Heely, 311 F. Forrltr-Lynch dal. Fletcher Boynton, S-Ji Riley - Duce del. CleaellJervH, 4.3.
Walled Lake Industrial Softball.
The victory raised Penny’s record to 7-2, leaving the team
Penn, Washington and Dartmouth earned berths in the varsity, eight-oared championships
just percentage points out ofi of. the Intercollegiate Rowing first place in the ‘B’ division. I Association Regatta Thursday.
n ‘
j They stroked to victories In ) Carpentry Eng.'? 41Qualifying hcBts over the 2,000-
' ....... \ J; meter, or IVe mile, Olympic-
I length s|>rint course on Onondaga Lake.
The losers, including highly rated Wi.sconsin, row today in the repechage or second-chance heats, and the winners will land the final three berths in Saturday’s championship race. '
TIGER AVERAORi
Prlc# ^riefian . Mitchick \ McAuliffa . Stinlay ...
Horton ..
Brown
Tracowtki
W
__.llng CAB R HHR RBI Pct. 176 36 S) I 21 .290 189 II $2 10	24 .375
..	15	3	4	1
Ji	44	3	It	.iii
U	T	33	0	3	.350
ie* 33 41 e 17 .343 333 37 54 4	34 .33
173 1* 37 7	33 ,314
.	35	5	7	0	'	—
.	30	5	4	0
’lO 1	0
l7J4'W4li II lAL FITCHINC
"rnnorion ..... u
McLefn	»
LOlIch	 .... 4
Redel*	3
Sperfna	.. ... 3
Wllion ........ ,5
V^. ..
Artisf On Hand
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Famed sculptor Alexander Calder, who created the LaGrand Vitesse stabile forj
Raiders Losing Ground
Special to The Press ROSWELL - The Raiders of Oakland Community .College’s Orchard Ridge campus were well below their sea.son average yesterday but still lost ground in the team standing at the National Junior College Golf Tairnament.
A	*	*	*
The Raiders, who averaged .IflB strokes for the season, came up with a 303 total yesterday and now sit in 17th place, 10 shots out of 12th. *rhe final round is today over the N^ Instil u t e
Mexico Military course.
★ ♦ ★ .
The top 12 teams In the tournament gain automatic entry Into next year’s event In Miami, Fla.
dividual race to 13th with a 219 total.
★ * ★
The low scorers are accorded All-American honors and both Hornberger and teammate Paul McIntosh are Within shooting distance of that goal. McIntosh continued his stcadj^ play with a 73 for a .M-hole total of-221. EVEN-PAR
Jim Barber, of St. Petersburg, Fla., who has led Ironi*' the start, fashioned an evep-par 71 yesterday for a 54-hole total of 211, five shots ahead of four other players.
★	★ it o
St. Petersburg leads the team standing with 873 with Chlpola, Fla., a distant second at 878. Chlpola carded a l^ist^rlng 280 yesterday.
a‘i5 to be on hand Snfiirdav «vhpnf While the team slipped ai Hornberger, after rounds of 71 ■ Ik L Th n Ta	Hornberger, the and 73, started with a birdie on
j-J* the work is dedicated. A.alderLqygjij, j	Birmjtthe first hole yesterdqy but ran
ifijwas to be presented a key idingham, carded A 76 and slippedTlnto /rouble and gained a jfrom seconc! place in the In-' doubldbogey on the 18th hole.
'the city today.
The rich continue to grow richer in city Class \ A men' slow-pitch softball.
Pontiac Press No. 1 (7-1) cut short a late rally by Johnson & Anderson (2-5) to gain a 9-8 victory, while J, A. Freeman (6-1) banged out 17 hits ahd rolled an easy 17-6 verdict over Huron Gulf (2-4) last nfeht. Unbeaten Conn’s Clothes (7-I, idle last night, leads the American I.«ague while The Press and Fredman occupy the two-three slots.
SPUR ATTACK Dick Ryan and Phil Litchok rapped out three hits apiece to pace The Press, while Ron Wblocyczk and Joe Phillips poled home runs to spark J & A. Wolocyezk’s three-run blast highlighted the losers’ four-run seventh that pulled them within one run,
* ★ ★
Frank Eiffler collected two doubles and two singles while teammate Gary Acker picked up three one-base blows to spur Fredman. The winners tallied nine times In the first two innings. Nor Warwick checked in with two singles for Huron Gulf.
OTHER GAMES In Class B games, Dave Grubb’s Kennels (3-4) rolled to an 11-7 nod over Bob & Ken’s (1-6), Pontiac Pistons (4-4) topped First Christian Church (1-6), 8-5, and Pontiac Press No. 2 (2-6) gained a forfeit t' PonUac Police (6-2).
Al Junttl and Dave (inibb rapped out three hits apiece and teammate Ed Sweeney crashed a solo home run to spark Grubb’s, Pete Ogodnl coUected thref singles for Bob & Ken’s.
A th^ee-nm homer by John Day in the last of the fifth highlighted a’ five-run Inning for the Pistons and enabled them to overcome a 5-2 deficit. Tom Brady and Al Vandagrlft aided the cause with three hits; apiece.
Mbrks, Mike Shanholto. Frank Webster and Keith Nedtis
had two hits each for First Christian.
In Industrial morning slow-pitch, the Gophers edged the Green Dragons, 5-4, Valwood Realty nipped Seaman’s, 4-3, and the D-K All Stars romped past the Tigers, 194.
HITS APPLENTY	i
Four hits by Ray Peters imd three by Bob Sturdivant spurred the D-K aUack. Tom Smarch and Chuck’ Hawes aided the cause with two-run homers. Herb Balmer picked up two singles to lead the Tigers,
The Gophers built up a 5-0 lead and then held on as the Dragons scored four times in the late innings. Pete Vasquez and Bob Trotter checked in with two hits each for the Gophers, while Tom Simpson, Ron Combs and Jim Reedei’ lashed out two apiece for the Dragons.
Ronald Hamilton’s triple and! Gerald Reason’s single In the bottom of the seventh produced the wdnning run for Valwood Realty.
HOYLAKE, England (AP) Dale Morey, shooting for place on the U.S. Walker Cup team to play the British Isles in Milwaukee in August, reached the quarter-finals of the British Amateur and said today:
"Now	it’s	the	crunch.	I’m
against defending champion Michael Bonallack and this one is the rubber.”
*	*	★
Morey,	a	50-year-old	from
High Point, N.C., and Bonallack, British Walker Cupper and three-time winner of this crown, have played each other twice before.
it	*	*
Morey defeated Bonallack in the British Amateur a few years back and then was defeat^ by Bonallack in the U.S: Amateur.
Bill Hyndman III of Huntingdon Valley, Pa., now 53 years old and another former American Walker Clipper, was the other United States player to get through to the last eight over the 6,950-yard links, par 36-36-72.
35-34—71
34-37-71
34-	35-71 33-M-7I 33-38-71
35-	34-71 35-34-71 33-38-71
. 34-37-71 . . 33-38-71 .. 34-37-71 . 34-37-71 .. 34-35-71 .. 37-33-72 ,. 34-34-72 .. 37-35-72
Johnny Poll .....
Goto Lllllor ....
Mortln Bothn .....
Davo Hill .......
Bruce Devlin .. Bruco Cramplon .
‘.erry Hinson ....
loo Campboll ....
. 34-37-71 . 3437-71 .. 34-35-71 . 37-33-72 . 3434-72 . 37-35-72 .. 37-35-72 .. 37-35-72 q 37-35-72 .. 34-34-72 .. 3434-72 .. 35-37-72 . 3438-72
BoBby Bobby Coia' 35-34-73 ’ R.
Bobby Nichols .....
Robort Stono .....
Jack Montgomary .
3437—72
3437-73
3437-	73
3438-	73 3437-73 37-34-73 37-34^73
-H. SIkas 37-3473 . 3434-74 .. 34-38-74
. 3434-74
. 3438-74 . 37-35-74 . 3438-74 .. 37-35-74 . 3438-74 . 37-35-74 .. 3434-74 . 3434-74 . 33-41-74
aiding .... IS Colbert
Lae Eldar .........
“-la Brown ........
- -Tarry Sniall ....
Jasso C. Snood......
David Stockton .... William Collins . ...
Mac Hunter ........
a—Bruce Flalshar .
37-37-74
37-34-75
37-38-75
3837-75
3437-75
3734-75
3738-75
Dave M........................
Gay Brawtr ................... 3437-75
Carl Lohran .................. 4135-78
■ Rwar Jr.................. 3838-78
. Elchalbargar ............ 3438-78
Kan Vanlurl .................. 4038—78
---- W. Davla ............ 3541—78
----------in ................. 3737-78
Bob E. Smith .	"	—
Tom NIeporto .
Don January ,,
. 34^78 .. 37-3^78
Dow FInslorwald '.
.... 37-44-77
.... 3437-77
.... 3441—77
.... 3437-77
.... 3434-77
.... 37-«-77
.... 3837—77
3 Decathlon Aces Pijll Out
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Ameri-ca’s three top decathlon stars, including Olympic champion Bill Toomey, Informed the AAU Thursday they will not compete in the national decathlon championships, qualifying meet for the U.S. team which meets the Russians next month,
★ *. ★
Toomey, former world record holder Russ Hodge and Rick Sloan said they sent letters to Hilmer Lodge, track and field chairman of the AAU, and other officials, saying they will not compete because they were displeased with the location of the Salina, Kans. The meet is scheduled for July 4-5.
Bruca Dgbla ................. 4438-78
Gordon Jonoi ................ 4137—78
Andrawi Borkovlch ........... 3444-71
B«n ......................... 3444-78
.................. 3437-78
Skoa RIgal Billy Farroll ... Robtrl Pipkin .
rkW ?
,, 4134-77 .. 3744-77 4437-77 .. 4337-77
.. 4438-77 .. 4437—77 .. 4044-18 3443-80
Roy Boaltio CharltinGonlar a—Ralpb Bogarl
hai^lar . or Romani
a—Gragory ti Aualln Siraub
. 3743-83 .. 4344-83
EFFECTIVE SATURDAY MAY 31st
PONTIAC DEALERS
off rho Crootor Dotrolt Aroa
WIU CLOSE OR SOTURMYS FOR THE SUMMER MORTIIS . ..
Allowiiig Our
f imo with Thoir Pamilios
Wl WILL BE OPEH Mondays-Thursdays Till 9 P.M. Tuikday-Weddesjay-friday^ll 6
■I
■L,' .1
.'I.
Pirates EdgeHouston/4-3
y THE PONTIAC PRE$S, FltlDAY, JXJNEi I3, ^969
C—3
HOUSTON (AP) Pinch-hitter Cart Tjiylor singled in Manny Sanguilten from third base Wito two out in the ninth inniiig, lifting the Pittsburgh Pirates to

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a 4-3 victory over the Houston Astros Thursday night.
Sanguillen was hit by a pitch from reliever Fred Gladding, working his first inning, and took second on a sacrifice. He reached third on a ground out
before Taylor delivered.
Jim Bunning, 6-4,' scattered lUne hits for the victory. “
eiTTssuajSH ^ Houston
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4 0 2 0 Wynn cf
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Homers Sparkl mq/s Hit Decisiye
Cubs'. Triumph
Spangler Clouts Two as Chicago Wins
North Stars Sell Forward to Gulls
MONTREAL (AP) - The Minnesota North Stars of the National Hockey League announced Thursday they have sold forward Sandy Fitzpatrick to the San Diego Gulls of f Western Hockey League for undisclosed amount of cash.
Total
» ..............
Event, early,
Icego I, ----
inqler 2 Selma.
Fitzpatrick, 24, played last year for the Memphis South Stars of the Central Hockey League where he scored 14 goals and as,si.sted on 16 others.
TEED OFF?
Parhopg You'v* Had an off Day, or
Maybo You Havo tho Day off Whafovor tho rep ton, why not onjoy a day of golf and vitit our loungo for a tnacic or your favorito bovorogo.
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ATLANTA (iPI-AI Spangler hit a pair of two-run homers, powering the Chicago Cubs to a 12-6 victory over the Atlanta Braves Thursday night.
Spangler gave the Cubs a 4-1 lead in the second inning against rookie Gary Hill, making his first major league appearance, and then made it 7-i) in the seventh with his fourth homer of the season, off reliever Gary Neibauer.
Ernie Banks doubled in two more runs in the third and Paul Popovich singled in one in the sixth before Ron Santo highlighted a five-run night with a two-run homer, his 11th.
3b	5	13 2	capedb 1b	4	0	1
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Spanglar rf	5	3 3 4	Aspromta	pb	1	0	0
Hickman rf	0	0 0 0	Raymond	p	0	0	0
Viu,n„ rf	5	2 3 1	Evans 3b	'	’	’
Salma p Ragan p
»hy%
IfOS ANGELES (AP) -Grant Jackson stymied Los Angeles on seven hits after JohnnV Briggs crashed a game-opening home run and the Philadelphia Phillies nipped the Dodgers 1-0 Thursday night.
Briggs hits Bill Singer’s second pitch into the right field pavilion for his first homer of the season and Jackson, striking out six and walking two, made it stand for his fifth victory against six losses.
0 0 0 000 0 3 3-
LOB-
!■ /. 40—DflnKS. HR— .Aaron (17), Santo (11).
R ER BB SO ^35“ 3 0
2-3 0 0
1-	3 5 4
2-	3 6	3
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.	1-3	4	3	3
1-	3	1	0	0
2-	3	0	‘	‘
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“36.,. 0 0 0 0 4 5 4 2 1. A-27,671.
Wild Games in Industrial Action
Loop.
The hits rained freely yesterday in city industrial slow-pitch games.
Perry Drugs rapped out 31 safeties in pasting the Rejects, 26-5; the Hornets banged out 27 in halting the Filthy Few, 17-5; and the L.J.’s managed 17 in a come-from-behind 14-13 win over ’Tucker Realty.
Glenn Wood collected five hits while Louis Manley, Jim Sear
and Lee Grace picked up four apiece for Perry Drugs. Jack Speaks and Dennis Kain had three hits each for the Rejects.
Four hits each by Dennl McLaughlin, Jim Lintz, Dale Johnson and Mike sparked the Hornets.
The L.J.’s scored four timgs in the bottom of the seventh overcome a 13-10 deficit. Paul Coak led the L.J.’s with three hits.
Ithaca Hires B. U. Star
ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Forbes Keith, former star at Boston University, has been appointed varsity hockey coach at Ithaca College.
Red legs Ni^ Cardinals
CINaNNATl - Lee Mays’, bases-Iqaded single with one out, gave the Cincinnati Reds a 4-3 victory over the Sl. L Cardinals Thursday night.
Pete Rose opened the inning against starter Nelson Briles, 4-
reached first and Rosci secorid'by fetarter Jack Fisher on when catcher Tim McCarver ,
failed to come up with a sacrifice bunt for an error. Bobby Tolan then sacrificed and Tony Perez was walked intentionally before May broke the 3-3 tie
Phils Stymie Dodgers, I-O, on Home Run
Singer, 7-6, gave up only four hits and also struck out 11, boosting his major league lead to 112. In his six defeats, the Dodgers have scored only five runs for him.
with the ,14th hit off Briles, drive over left fielder L Brock’s head. The Reds tied the game 3-3 in the seventh when Tommy Helms scored on a balk iy Brilesf Helms had singled, moved to second on a sacrifice and to third on a fly ball.
Louis scored twice in the first inning on Joe Torre’s ruh-
IT. LOUIS	CINCINNATI
_.....	0	0	0 0	LMoy	lb
White 1b	'	2	2 5	ft*"'"	'
MCorvtr c	4	0	0 0	Helms	2b
I 0 Chaney s j 0 0 Woodwrd . 0 0 0 Fisher p . . 0 0 0 Whit'—-'
3 0 10 Grer
force- out attempt at second
Singles by Lee May and Helms, a passed bail and ground out got one run back for Cincinnati in the second and Brock and May traded solo mers in the fourth. It was Brock’s sixth and May’s 16th
1 0 0 0 SBvag 0 0 0 0 Beeuc 4 0 0 0 Pane 32 3 I i Total'
Jackson’s biggest jam came in the second inning when thei Dodgers got three hits, but outfielder Larry Hisle threw out Andy Kosco at the plate. In the| sixth, a walk and a hit put runners on first and third with one; out, but Jackson struck out; Manny Mota and Bill Sudakis.
PNILADILPNIA
LOS ANGELES^
l^sSl!
(Allen lb ij'^nson 3b
irhbl
4 0 0 0 Slzamoro	2b	3	0	I
3 0 2 0 Lelobvra	2b	1	0	0
3 0 0 0 Parker 1b	3	0	0
- 0 0 0 Kosco rl	3	0	2
0 0 0 Crawford pr 0 0 0 s 0 0 0 Mota If 4 0 2 ...... ..	3 0 0 0 Sudakis 3b 4 0 0
GJackHte p 30l0Tortarji^c J01
MRyan c
Hlsla cf
SIngei
Total
31 1 4 1
„.T,-.ws I. LOB-Phlladalphla, 5.
Angela. 5. 3B-R.AIten.,HR-Br^,^n)j^
G.Jackson (W.5-5) . »	7 0 0 ’’
Slngtr (L.7-4)	9	4 11
■2-1:50. A-U.I44.
U. S. Netmen Keep Pattern
BECKENHAM. England (AP) The United States, riding on string of victories against Australia, hopes the pattern holds in the Kent Tennis Championships.
Australia managed just one victory in Thursday’s quarter-finals against three defeats.
Tom Gorman of Seattle served up a 6-4, 6-0' triumph over Australia’s Bill Dent and met Australia’s No. 1 player, Bill Bowrey, in today’s semifinal.
The Tire You Oughfa Havt -
THE DUNLOP FULL 4-PLY FIRST-LINI GOLD SEAL...
Mott odvortiting it baiod on tho idoo of prico looding -that it, th» advBrtiting of low quality, iiondotcript tlreo at o low prico, to got you into tha ttoro. DYNAMIC TIRE SALES, INC. it oppotod to thit kind of odvortiting ... Wo aro advortifing tho tiro wo think you ought to uio — tho DUNLOP GOLD SEAL PUNCTURE-SEALING FULL 4-PLY, SAFE AT 100 MPH. A DUNLOP TbtAL PERFORMANCE TtRE.
SIZE	BU6K TOBlim	WHITE TUBELESS
6.80x13	17.06	)8.18
7.00x13	17.87	19.09
6418x14	18.21	19.42
7.38x14/18	18.79	20.24
7.76x14/18	19.70	21.21
8.28x14/19	21.18	22.86
8.88x14/18	22.70	24.41
9.88x14/18		26.31
9.99x18		27.84
9.18x16		27.84
IX. TAX
1.79
1.94
1.96
2.07
2.20
2.86
2.67
2.86
2d88
2.89
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DYNAMIC TIRE SALES
Two Lofationt to Strvti Tort ffpilor
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TIRE SALES
221 MAIN tTNIET ROONfttiR Phono N1-22N tnn Jim nr Iv
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289 19# 9 9 9 9-J 9 19 19 9 1 “	-
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Stowort, To^an. Brtlos (L.4-5) ...... 9 1 r3
S-Ptro R ERBBS
7 3 2 2	3
SEA RAY BOATS
Factory to You Pricet
LAKE ORION
MARINA
5 Mlloi N. of 1-75 On M24 at Lapatr Exit
693-1011
YOU CAN WIN
A Beautiful Set of Sturdy Red Cedar
LAWN FURNITURE
Ruts Johnton-Pontiac calobrates winning Pontiac's Record Braakor* Salas Contatt by offering you a chance to win a set of lawn furniture. Nothing to buy. Nothing to write. Simply stop in and sign an entry blank. That's all!
ALSO SEE THIS EXCITING NEW CATALINA
2-DOOR HARDTOP WHILE YOU'RE HERE!
Jt’» Equipped with —
A 400 Cu. In. V-8 Engine — Hydramatic Tront. — Puah Button Radio — Power Steering — Doluxe Wheel Ditct - 8.55x14 Tiret — 290 H.P. Remote Control Mirror — Trunk Light — Glove Box Light - Courtesy Light - Ath Troy and Lighter — Dome Light and All 1969 Safety Features.	i
89 M-24 (Lapeer Rd.), Lake Orion
693-6266
SALE!
IN FACT, WE’RE OFFERING ONE-HALt OFF
SeJy jts
FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY
ON PRE-FINISHED
INTERIOR DOORS
HURRY
BASKITWIAVB
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Each 6x8 lecfiqn ceniiali of the 1 pen, 4x4x9; reave atripi, 1 x 2 x 6; 12 ]h cedor fence boardt. 6x8:
♦12“!
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STYROFOAM BB
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Punctures don't bother this rigid poly.slyrene loam. STYROFOAM* BB brand buoyancy billets won't sink, rust or yraterlog; requiie no painting or yearly repairs. Low in cost and easy to install. Simply cut with a hand saw and fasten in place, See us today for free build-it-yourself plans for diving rafts and floating docks.
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STORI
HOURS
YARD PRICES i QUOTED i
Optn Waekdayi Mhn. thru Fri.
• A.M. to 8i30 P.M. Saturdays from I A.M. to 4 P.M.

' V/
C—4
TllK rON'l IAC I’HI SS. FRIDAY, JUI^E 13, 1969
Would You BeKeve?
This 1969 Cutlass S Coupe
ForO„.y *2469««
2 speed wipers and washers. Padded dash. Seat bells. Shoulder belts. Healer and defroster. Vinyl trim. Foam padded front seat. Deluxe steering wheel. Recessed windshield wipers.
MERRY OLDSMORILE-GME, Inc.
528 Main St., Rochester
6.51-9761 "
POWERMIX
for the wonderful world { of 2-cycle engines!
H A blend of epeclel non-1ended gasoline and a special new detergent outboard motor oil I Perfect for ang engine when you have to mix oil with gasoline. Ready-mixed in exact proportions at the refinery. Gives fast starts, smooth operation, longer mileage. Carburetors and exhaust ports stay cleaner—and you should see how much longer plugs last I Try a tankful today I
/lf»« Availahlt' at:
JACKSON RENTAL, 62 W. Montcalm PINE LAKE SKIN DIVING, 3599 Orchard Lk. Rd. PAUL YOUNG'S, 4030 ^ixia
CLARKSTON TRADING POSTortM-15
WATERFORD FUEL A SUPPLY
3943 AIRPORT RD. At Waterford Depot 623-0222
If you are thinking of building or remodeling
we urge.you to come see us first
Th« profaiiionol guidonc* that you Con g*t from ui on any building projact cotti you nothing. Yat thii halp con maka tha dillaranea in aiiur-ing complata latiifaction. So lat u« giva you (raa advica on tha ploni, and contracting halp. 0( couria you'll olio gat tha bait ■ building motarioli at tha lowait pricat. So no nKottar who! your naw building or homa ramodal-ing projact ii, lat ui halp you gat itortad right.
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for home improvement help |
LUMBER COa
.	549 N. SAGINAW STREET
OPEN MON., FRI. 8:00-5:00 SATURDAY - 8:00-12 P.M.
Fi 4-2521
Timely Hitting Helps Talbott in 'A' League
Teamsters Win 8-0 Nightcap! Against| OCC Highland Lakes
Some timely hits and tight pitching carried Talbott Lumber to a 4-1 victory over CIO No. 594 last night in city Class A men’s baseball.
The victory hiked Talbott’s record to 3-1. leaving the lumbermen a game off the pace set by M.G. Collision (4-0).
FT.IPS TWO-HI’TTER In a second game, Don Pic-mann fired a two-hitter as Teamsters	(2-3)	blanked!
Highland Lakes of Oakland' Community College (1-3), 8-0.
*	*	■*	I
Al Thomas fanned seven andl
scattered five hits to give | Talbott' an edge over CIO. Tony! DeLarosa lashed	a	two-run I
double and Stan Babiuk follow-1 ed with a two-run single as| Talbott picked up Its four runs; in the fifth inning. The winners] had four of their five hits in the big uprising.	'
MISCUBS HELP Eight errors by Highland Lakes made the task easy for' the Teamsters and Piemann.
★	★	*
Piemann fanned seven, with
I Pete Evans touching him for both of OCC’s hits. Evans fanned In the first but singled in the fourth and seventh. The Teamsters gave Piemann working edge with three runs in the second on only two hits.
WHAT ABOUT OM WEIGHT?
ALTHOUGH THE CHOICE OF CLUBHERD WEIGHT IS LARGELY R IflflTTER OF PERSONAL PREFERENCE. MOST AVERAGE PLAYERS MISTAKENLY USE TOO HEAVY A CLUB.
THE WEIGHTY CLUB-HEAD DOES NOT IN ITSELF PRODUCE POWER. FURTHERMORE. HEAVY CLUBS ARE HRRDER TO SWING.
I PERSONALLY USE R l,l«HT CLUB AND.
OF COURSE. HIT VERY HARD. MOST GOLFERS WILL FIND THE LIGHTER CLUB PROVIDES RDEOUATE CLUBHERD SPEED WITH ONLY MODERATE EFFORT. BUT. IF A HEAVY CLUB FEELS GOOD TO YOU. USE IT!
ft m» Ofcte PnmMtm to ADEMtoKuMrvmi lNut.Fiibli8lMe*4UB BrwUei
ToMy's OaniM
Ex-Pirate Sparks Nats in Win Over Oakland
:ago , York . ...iburgh St. Louis . .
TIAMSTSRS (•> .
•briirM .
Rabalo, lb 3 I 1 0 K •..... 0000 H
I, c« 3 0 0 0
WASHINGTON(AP) - Jim Shellenback, making his first start of the season, got off to a shaky start and then settled down With a seven-hitter as the Washington Senators defeated the Oakland Athletics 4-i Thursday night.	^
Shellenback, 0-1 aft^^eight lief appearancesaitfee he was acquir^ on waftrs from Pittsburgh May 14, got Danny Cater
HmchiiTi. 3b 3 0 0 6 Moiianonr p I 0 0 0 to hit into a double play with the PiJ»r.?b 400?	C 2000 bases loaded in the first inning.
Si 00 M«"t?SrV'ibiooo He gave up three singles, the Solo Pw«.’ib 3 0 00 last by Rick Monday, for a run 'K'Jfi’P’'.'/ ?ooo ^be fourth and then allowed only two hits the last five innings.
_ ^	Hank Allen put Washington
*.'b r h rbi '■‘'“*.b"r h’rbi ahead in the first inning with his
Luppino. lb 3 0 0 0 tloncy. rf 3 10 0!	„
Wdmoro, r*	3	0	0 0	Johnun. lb	3 M 0	OAKLAND
iFogerllo. ef	2	I	0 0	OoLria, •>	3 1 2 I'
I Kino, c	3	0	10	Bibluk, lb	3 0 12	Ciimpnrli
! MIcSil, Ii	3	0	11	C.Doolon, «	3 0 1 «	Xublok 2b
3 0 2 0 Rhoorlno, Ct 0 0 0 01 n Jockion ■ - * - “	— rt 3 0 0 0 Bondo 3b
_.............. Jb 2 0 0 0 Color lb
Wlillam. 3b 10 0 0 Burni, - ■ - -
first homer of the season and Ed Brinkman was hit by a pitch in the second, took second on a wild pitch and scored on Del Unser’s single.
The Senators knocked out rookie George Lauzerique, 2-1, in the fourth with consecutive singles by Bemie Allen, Brink-man and Paul Casanova for one run. Unser singled in another off reliever Jim Roland.
rf 2 3 I 0 I
- - I 0 I________
'0 0 Adill. II
r«m.‘l.n • * ’ . «2 «• 1-5 V1 n
Ook. Comm. CoIIobo 000 000 0-0 3 I
at Kansas City
.....-ra (C
tars 4-6), night Calllornla (Messarsmlth 1-5) at Wash-Iglnlascual 2-4),
—'“Tabor
Saattia (BraMnder 2-4) at I
Oakland (Dol^n 5-3)
nlghr
Salurday'a Oan at Kansas City, nl nd at Minnasofa
, Clevaland at Minni Baltlmora at Chicago Calllarnia at Washington Saallla at Naw York, night Oakland at Boston
Sunday's Oamat Datrolt at Kansas City Cleveland at Minnesota Baltlmora at Chicago. 3
34	.547	7V,
19	,491	)0'/i
30	.474	im
32 ,	.385	16
38	.269	32
"•S	.600	-
2	.564	2	j
________________ ..	24	.536	2V,(
Cincinnati	.	28	33	.549	3
Houston	28	32	.467	7Vi
San Diego	26	34	.433	tO'/V
Thursday's RatulH Chicago 12, Atlanta 6 Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 3, 10 Innings Pittsburgh 4, Houston 3 Philadelphia 1, Los Angolas 0 Montreal 4, San Olego I Only games schaduled.
Today's Oamas
New York (Koosman 3-3) at Los An-; galas (Poster 0-4), night Montreal (Shaw 1-3) al San Franciscc (Marichal 6-31, night Atlanta (Pappas 4-5 or Jarvis 5-4) al Pittsburgh (Veal# 3-7), night Houston ILamaster 4-7) at SI. Lout: "chlcago" (Jank"™*” 1-3) at Clnclnnallj ’%!adaipiia"'?Wl4a 3-5) at San Diego (Podrat ^4), ijIgM
Saturday's Oamaa Atlanta at Plttabuigh, night Houston St SI. Louis, night Chicago at Clnelnna**
Phlladalpla al San Diego, nliiht Naw Yor at Lot Angalas, night Montraat at San Franclaco
r 2 0 0 0
)on»laB, "ab 2 0 0 0 f homair p 5 6 6
----- p too*
p 000

. 000 001 0-1 S
oooomk-4 s
______ -	2 0 0 0 Cl
TRaynIds ph I 0 0 0 St
fesr/nTr ?o*'o*J
Harshbgr ph 0 0 0 0 LachmAn p 0 0 0 0 DGraan ph T 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 HAIIen f f 3 0 0 0 FHowArt
3	110 Epstein
4	0 10 McMulln 4 0 2 0 BAIIen :
cf 4 0 1
If 2 0 1 b 2 0 0 , 3b 4 0 0 0 »	3	110
St 3 2 10 C 4 0 11 p 3 0 0 0
31 1 7 1 Total
..Old 100 000-^1
........... 110 100 00k-*4
Bando. OP—Oakland 2, Washinaton . LOB-OaKland 0, Washington 7. HR-LAIIan (I) SB-C.mp.n.rl.,^R.Jack«n^
Laurarlqua (L,2-II	'	.	■	,	-	.
Waterford V' in 7-1 Victory
A three-hitter by Dennis Woooster carried Waterford to a 7-1 victory over Waterford Mott, yesterday in the opening game / A A/ of the District 18 Americanl /VI nUII kJLlLI\ Legion baseball campaign.
Mike Sheldon, Steve Goit and Paul Currie knotked in a run apiece to pace the Waterford victory.
'The schedule continues t(^ay with Southfield at Farmington Berkley at Waterford, Madison at Milford, Walled Lake at Pontiac Central and Clarkston at Troy.
'Good Time' for Favorite
YONKERS, N Y. (AP) - Overcall, tlie 1-5 favorite, held off a stretch challenge by Nardln’s Bird aiid won the $59,500 Good Time Pace nt Yonkers Raceway Thursday night!
Is Selected
CHICAGO (AP)- Star Michigan fullback Ron Johnson has been picked to play for the College All-Stars against the world champion New York Jets Aug. 1 at Soldier Field, the only player from the state to be chosen,
0. J. Simpson of Southern California, Jim Seymour and Terry Hanratty of Notre Dame and Leroy Keyes of Purdue were also picked for the match. Besides Keys and Johnson, the only other major Big Ten stars selected for the college squad were Dave Foley and Rufus Mayes of Ohio State.
-DUO-
maxlmiim safety, and the ioftaat rida you’ve aver had ... evaiwthing you want In boating la wura with the DUO‘Rounder’. Ldxuiy equipment la atandard on thla popular DUO modal. Tha open bow 3V5 waa designed especially for people who want] aomathing special In boating plaaanra.
Opan 7 Dayt a Wask—Men., Wad., Art. 9 fa It Sun. 10-4
YOUNGS MARINA
4030 DJXIE HyVY. on LOON LAKE OR 4-0411
Some mowers you start (maybe) with
a TIT/yT,a Jerrm k, a KICK orajiraper
'TORO
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The KEY-LECTRIC starter’o now avaiUbte on any model you want. And you can start at $129.95* or move all the way up to the 21* POW-R-DRlVEf KEY-LECTRIC starter for $199,95*. Other TORO’a atari at $99.95*
.	•Mafiulactun
tCMiusIva Irada namas of Ton M
BRINO IN YOUR OLD MOWER - WETAKE ALL TRADE-INS *We Service What We SelV*
Use Your Conv«ni*nt...
TOM’S NARDWUE
Sun.8-2-Daily9-6P.M.
905 Orchard Lake Ave.	FE 5-2424
Cl IJI Cll lU ' I ic vv
WHEEL HORSE
BIG 7 H.P. lAWR TRACTOR
FOB ONLY $ftft095
. Tent Ride I This Beauty Today!
Kory
Terms	3-speed 7 hp
4^	lawn ranger
A complete line'of \opttWal attachmjBiiIs include a' 3^^ mower-38” snow dox^r blade-32” sHbw throw-Lawn roller— dpmp cart and many more to make light work of every chore.
SEE ALL THE 1569 MODELS 1 h> 14 H.P.
Bie TRUIMH ULLOWAROE OH YOUR OLD NOWER TOM'S HARDWARE
BIS OntihrO Uka Bd. ~	886-2424
SAVE
feHKi	WITH
MEMBERS OF
Hardware WIOlESALERt:
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3041 Orchard Lake Road
682-2660
rent 'EM
•	Floor Sanders
•	Floor Edgers
•	Hand Sanders
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PONnAC TOM'S lURDWARE
905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424
OPEN
SUNDAYS
9-2
VJ^IRD-MAN LAWN MOWER A EARTHMAN flLLER
SALE
SPECIAL BUY
THIS WEEK ONLY
BIG trade-in on
YOUR OLD MOWER THESE ME
NEW
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" HURRY DOWN WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS!
19” ROTARY MOWER
$4995
22” ROTARY MOWER
»54”
3 H.P., 4.cyela Briggi & Stratton angina. Floot-lock aofaty handle. Reinforced heavy itael deck. Self lubricating whuel I Turbo-lift bf '
Come In and Check Our Large and Complete Selection of WALKINQ & RIDING LAWN MOWERS
Bring In Your Old Mower —
We Take All Trade-Ins
‘Tidy" Trjash Burner
GALVAHIZED
INCINERATOR
Reg. $12.95
'Srr' ^10*®
3 CUBIC FOOT
WHEELBilRROW
Sturdy, llohlw«ight, hand)*! ond und#rcorrio09 form dual Bupporte for full length ef the Irqy. Botoncod for oaiy har
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PERENNIAL	KENTUCKY	CREEPING
RYE	BLUE	RED
GRASS	GRASS	FESCUE
29t	59i	m
10 lbs. or moro	5 lbs. or more	0 lbs. or mors
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JT^NE 13, lQ69
c—a
Ike Big Mud Hen Against Bengals
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Ike Brown wasn’t quite good enough to make the Detroit Tigers team this spring.
Thursday night he was good enough to be the key man'as the Toledo Mud Hens, top Tiger farm, clipped their parents
Brown clubbed a homer and two singles to drive in three runs off Detroit pitchers Fred Lasher and Mike Kilkenny. Kilkenny was a Mud Hen hero in 1968 when Toledo won the International Leaftue title.
Detndt manager Mayo Smith managed to get all his regulars into the game—some "a little longer than he had wanted.
Regular catcher Bill Freehan caught the entire game because No. 2 man Jim Price twisted his ankle in the dugout before Ihe game and outfielder Willie Horton also went all the because backup man Gates Brown was left behind in Detroit with a severe respiratory ailment.
Horton was the only Tiger who hit w^ banging out a single, double and hcaner to key the seven-hit Tiger attack.
The Bengals picked i4> thdr first two runs in the fourth inning on Dave Campbell’s single, Horton’s double and a single by Freehan^.^
STtMLEa^ BASE They added another in the fth <m a walk, a stolen base, a throwing error and a sacrifice fly by Jim Northng). Horton’s sixth-inning homer closed out Detroit scoring.
Ike Brown’s two run single was the key blow for Toledo as the Mud Hens, currently raining second to Louisville in the International League, rallied for three runs in the eighth to take the game.	”
The Detroiters, currently running third in the American Leaguets East Division games behind the Baltimore Orioles, open a seven game road trip tonight against the Royals at Kansas City.
McLain Is Admitted to Ford Hospital
DE'TROIT ((AP) - Denny' McLain, Detroit Tiger pitcher, who complained of nausea and a headache before he pitched nine innings against the Seattle Pilots Wednesday night, was admitted to Ford Hospital Thursday (or observation.
Tiger officials said McLain was running a temperature.
McLain reportedly became ill Wednesday after eating two
slices of cream-frosted.....
cake.
atz (8) and Fraahan. C ’^"^-‘‘iiidan (7), Taylo
WP—Todtanha»««„. ,_r-IR-Brown (Toledo), Horton ( illhoflley (Tola-—
CENTER
TCLEQRAra ROAD iintMrtliatSvRHnUktRMi
338-4581
The Tigers were deadlocked! 2-2 with the Pilots when McLain was lifted for a pinchhitter in! the ninth. Relief pitcher Pat! Dobson finished up and got credit for the Tigers’ 4-3 victo-
ry.
Juniors Start Rec Baseball Play Monday
The city recreation Junior baseball program will begin Monday with practice games scheduled for the Class D and E leagues all next week.
Classes F, Widget and T-Ball will pay in the mornings at the Aaron-Perry and N o r t h s i d e Park diamonds. Class E will use Aaron-Perry’s facilities in the evening, while Class games are slated for Jaycee Park, Wlsner Field and Pontiac Northern High School.
CLASS D BASBBALL
WISHER *RErD*l*aow«oiT v». F.O. Vonkoot) JAVCEE PARK - -----

P. NORTHERN HS-Roehestor v». Pon-
flflc N.i
Ashlfinclf _______
Bloomnojd JAfCEr”*”-'
sIm'p.'m. .wbdni^dav
EE—Pontiac: Chlofo vs.’snock Rack.
CLASS E BASEBALL SiN P.M. MONDAY
.A4.0N-FraRRYJNo.1-..^
A«S.rn
AARON-PERRY (No. 1) Aub. ,Mal#hlt Boyt' Club vt. Lakaland AA> (No. 2) Sfk7.»0RSDAY AARON-PERRY (No. 1) Eaalat v«. AH Boys’ Club; (No. 2) TIgari vs. Optimist
SALES & SERVICE
Renken Boats EvinrudB Motors Shell Lake Boats
682-1902
UNITED tIrE service
FISHING BOATS
.12-ft.y 14-ft.y 16-ft.
ALUMINUM
Special Price Sow
SPECIAL SALE Water Skis 20% Off
•	Stareraft Boats
•	Silvarlina Boats
Vacation
Special!
lAAPALA
SPORT COUPE
Now OB Our ShONroom Floor
*3395
Sloo RE8IS1ER for Our MONTHLY BIVE-MirAV... a Now 1969 Chavrolol ' Carnap
Come in ami
See the Number Ones in Penon
MIKE SAVOIE
CHSVROUT, MC
1000 w. Mtaplo, Trey
In the Troy Motor Mall 64^2138
New Expo Gets Key!
lit in 4-1 Vjctory
SAN DIEGO (Ap/
Fairly, acquired from Los An-geJes one day eafljer, Singled home the tie-breaking rim as a pinch-hitter in the ninth inning and the Montreal Expos tripped San Diego 4-1 Thursday night.,
) ) 0 Dean ss
RPono ArcTa II

3 0 0 0 Ftrrara If 10 0 1 Spiotlo 3b 0 0 0 0 Cannluro e
3 0 1 Gaston cf
4 0 0 0 SIpIn 2b

.. lot 0 00 I



Giegler, Hether lalceiand-Bound
Bengals Sign Milford Star
’The Detroit Tigers announced today that they have signed Milford’s Mark Giegler and Troy’s Bud Hether to minor league contracts.
They have been assigned to the Lakeland team in the Florida Industrial League.
Gdgler, 633 -Elizabeth, Milford, was voted the most vaulable player in the recent Pontiac Invitational baseball tournament.
Although the Tigers signed him as an outfielder, he played
shortstop for Milford’s Wayne-Oakland League champions and was a first baseman on the Pontiac recreation Class A.M.G. Collision team-
Hether, signed as a shortstop, was the leading hitter in the city league last year. He was playing for the R. T. Clippers when signed and lives at 4895 John R.
Both players are reported to' have received ‘‘modest bonuses” and Giegler’s eontract is believed to conatin a two-year college clause.
The Milford star was named on The Pontiac Press All-County team Wednesday i graduated from high school this week.
Hooks 3, Wins Tourney
HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) -Don Leake of Egg Harbor, N.J., won the 19th annual International, Blue Marlin Tournament 'Thursday by catching three of the big fish during the four-day event.
IDiMIUutDEQUiNME
Res. JO. 4-5785
WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
Save from	to ^7®® per tire
These premium* tires are a bargain at their regular price. Up to 35% more mileage than most present original equipment tires.
Wide, deep tread for safe, quiet running. And a spec^ ial price. You can afford as many as you need. Sale ends July 7,1969.	. '
I iho Union Oil Company's designation. No Industry-wida
exist tor premium tiros.
Suggested Sale Prices—Pure Pride
IXCIII SUOOEOTID
e.BO-13
7.00-13
e.95-14
7.33-14
7,75-14
8,25-14
8.65-14
8.85-14
28.40
26.40 28.45 31.05
33.40 36.95
■XClOB EUOBIOTIO
7.76-16 8.16-15 8 45-15 8,85-15 9.15-15
$25.90
26.40
28.45
31.05
3340
36,95
38.30
PrICM b.ifd on tiodo-ln b( old tli. (or ••
Get all the power you need for the price you want to pso'
Econo-Powers fit most U. S. cars. Strong, long-lasting and dependable.They earned their name by living up to it. Suggested prices are:
new:
T
Union 76 Four Star 2+2— Twin-Belted Tire
A pofyester cord body plus two * I most-impenetrable fiberglass belts under the
tread. Long-wearine- Over double the mileage. Of compared to present original
equipment tires. Maximum safety.The latest in design.
The Union 76 Five Star— The battery with a 2-year free-replacement and 5-year extended service guarantee.
Revolutionary thin-case design delivori, more starting power than most batteries on tht^roadvtodoy,
WARRaWiYI Putt npUctment witliri 2 yeiti of pWiiud If batWry |
(lcfcctlvd.\After 2 ydits, wo replied the bitjery If defective, e>id dhit| only for the period of ownetihip, bated 01 '
;l*rrprovea
....., . ______ dharge you
____________ __________________________jn the current retail prico et the time
of tf turn pioreted over ntmilMr of montht of the extended sotvlM wamaty.
Sale 'prices in effect sit participating Pure Oil Dealers.
Pure Oil Division
THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^IDAY, JUNE 13, 1969
ONE cninR
nAY^GPAMn opening f
c^NicKE^ Ali New lumber .BHUiniBSHPFLiEilCEIITBi

C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 13, 19P.9
Express Yourself.
T-lfS Stinger
Grand-Mx styling, dual
giga, 5 spaad transmli-aion, 15 hp and 12 month/ 1^;000 mile e^ciualvo
Hazel Park Results
THuaspsYg anuLTs .„-«DrN ciaimMai 4 Mwati FraiK*t D.	9
GrMk Mar^
SSL^
W

^ SuzukiW
Jth—n.7N Clalmina; ( Furimflii
Cautious Ruler	4.10 9.41)
Golden Sea	*.60
Mack's Pal )m-a36M I
M. e. SUZUKI SALIS
4661 Dixie Highway
nSf Michiei
Drayton PlainSy Michigan
Tuesday-Sunday 5 P.M.-Midnight
CLOSED MONDAYS
HURON BOWL
2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
681-2525
TANELING
Brown Umber 1.	4X7
Red Sienna r	$020
Blond Desert J	J
Avocado Mahogany .<><1 ’3*^”
Spring Birch ■ a a 4x1x3/11
Rock Birch......................4xix/4^6*'
Bifold Doors .. compuete luY
Tile a a a a WASHABLE 10^..
iVdii/oa Mottltiingg, Statnt ulc.
Ceiling
i« in Today and Taka Adpantagm of It
'PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
Horse/Race Results

Sir
“'L... .
Int-IMM Mat's Ladi Tudorlchprl-. FIrma Luck 4lti-imo — EdwInknIII
3.20 l.«
^?o5S»
I) uM *11.41 I Furlanati 4.20 l40
Sassy Moran
11/14 .....
».20 S.60 3.60
ysrvio....
7.60 S.OO
FERFBCTAi (7-3) 0 FERFECTAt (7-S) I ATTENDANCE) I.f2: HANDLE) -tm,m
4:»
Hazel Park Entries
SATURDAY'S ENTRIES —S170S Claiming; 4 Furlengsi ird Jr.	Skoedu
Lai's Go Bob Palsy's Choica ‘rmaqixldon Bo irrl Bird
ilaachod Desarl	Scytha
JD-441S* Opt. Claiming; 414 Furlengt WabUsh	Chess
a-Dellrlous	a-JodIc S.
Door Key	Mr, Cedar
■nierrooate	That's Him Now
e-M. H. Van	Barg entry
lb-*]WS Allowance; 4 Furlangsi Princess Jel
wlllght Duel •roye II Man Shut Tight
(lh-6IO,om ------
Roaring Thundar
King Jasper Gilded Bird Seanae Prince Mercwy^'s Wings
7lh-t;]0* Handicap; 4'4 Furlengsi '"■"“bar	Newborn
Sandra	Big Gyro
Mr. Tipson
Gravy Bull tth-615,000
b-Terraiaga a-Jack't Aloha FaIrhIII Driva Board Morktr
Dr of Arit J. Grosllald tniry H. Van Barg entry
Dempsey to Tour
NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Dempsey, his wife and his new-iy-married step-daughter and her husband will leave Saturday by plane for a European tour to include England, Italy and possibly Spain. The former heavyweight boxing champion, who will be 74 on June 24, probably will remain in Europe three weeks.
RECORD BREAKING
mPESALEl
8-TRACK STEREO TAPES
CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF 8 TRACK TAPES INCLUDING: .luck Jones, Dean Martin, Nat King (ole. Johnny Rivers.
Patsy ('line, Johnny Cash,..
I lank Thompson, Dave Dud-
l(ly,plUMiian> others
Hazel Park Entries
Play Flit
Northville Results
THUESDAY'g RESULTS . JI6* Chiming Facg; 1 NHht Bobby Fratman	3.60 2.60 2.60
Lucky Oonr- •	-------
Kay MaW
2nd-*lieo ChlmlPE Paca;
Glann Primrosa
6.60 3.60 3.20
^ Dally Dai Ird-tig* Cl
lo^Catch
Fatty_
....— .apd. Fa
Shadow Gloria
16.60 7.00 4.00
Lola Si
4116-61000 Cond. Face; 1 Sir Rox Pick Rusty C.
Sit Byrd
7II»-6I400 Cond. Pact; Cottonwood Bllti Knox Rovlow Trock Hawk
%'4
U.20 7.00 3.60
Western Raider Silent Rhythm Mr. Intruder 10llv-4t00 Smokey L
10llv-4t00 Cond. Tret/ 1 Mile:
Smokey Lee	3.00 7.60 2.60
Scotty's Rud Girl	4.40 4.40
6.60
)a215i letal handle $28fo4»
Northville Entries
FRIDAY'S ENTRIES
U V. Direct Ai—■—
2rd-tOao Cond. Fact;
Just Jill	A:________
Walltr Straltawoy Upland Lli
Armbro Gladlotor - • •Ulo)
Duka
.. . n ■ ■
Ediu
—....lion Star	Tension
Slh-6I6IW Cond: Tret; I Mllti Fair Worthy	Daring Duda
Kll'a Truax	Highland Pick
Randy D.	Sharp Cal
D. J.'s Annia	Blua Watar Ooldy
4lh-6li60 Cand. Face; 1 MIhi O.K.'s Laura	PIxia Daw
.ornawsy	Mfss Wood .
.ovargirinik	Bourbon Way
.Spring Fovar	Ruisal Craad
7ttF^OO Cond. Trol; I Mila:
Duces Wild	Good Pals Billy
Lady MIsslls	Baron of Amboy
Eldar	Oak Grova
Dnveda Girl
Ilh-IMOO Cond. Face; I MHa>
'sneral Knox	Baron Duano
-.-ady't Adlos	High Card
Midnight Johnnie Eddlo'i Jel Timely Goose
MIs^O* Claiming Hdp. Fact; I MIhi Dandy Scott	Had A King
'-w	Lightning Lad
/ Darot . Mixed Up Kid RuutI Chip
iWh-*1S0O Chiming Paca; 1 MBoi Colonel Cobb	Crystal Spud
'	10 Abbo	Tam Time
Cargo	Coshman
GOING ON VACATION? OOSAFE
3 ini
FRONT-END
SPECIRL
1.	Align Wheels
2.	Balance Front Wheels
3. Inspect and Adjust Brakes
sgss
SHOCKS! SPECIAL 2 for *15“
Free Installation
Bonus Buy For Buicks and Big Fords
8.55-15 White Silvertown 660's
4	^eO** Flos 243 F.E.T.
40 piece picnic set.... *1”**
13” Bar-B-Q Grills . . .
Color TV ... from *219’’ Refrigerators from *189”
60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH
/
LAMP
$495
Opposite Tel-Huron
FE a-0121
HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 5 P.M.
Saturday Morning Open 8 A.M.
Priced at WHEN YOU OPEN AN ACCOUNT This Offer Ends June 18, 1969
Kxciling new 8-lrack player for all i:-volt vehicles. Fully uutomalic prugmnmiing iinil cliunnel changer. InMalls quickly iiml easily under diish.
North Perry Street at Glenwood
NOW OR NEVER SALE
Turner Fotd must clear their lot within the next few days to make room for additional cars due to arrive. If y^'re planning on buying a now cor within tho noxt six months, NOW is the time to do it, during our gigmtic Now or Never Sale.
NEXT TO OUR NEW CARS, TURNERIZEU USER CARS ARE BEST!
'64 FOIjD GALAXIE VWs!
4-door, Vr8, automatic, radio, heater. Maroqn finiih. Good buy, full
Like New Condillon Mavsriok TradE-Ing!
AIIQ SEUOTION,'Ste-nmU <6lf Red*, Bluet, Greens, Whites. Cali Mr. Parks, 4-7500. Look now> don't buy be-
dredt. Absolutely no money down.
*699
*68 FORD OALAXIE 60U FASTBACK
.njnolrHilaJmJt. 3*M^ Lk

*1099
’67 PONTIAC
alia, pvmt, wen ier, leeka like na
MUSTANGS! ?sV^Ms!'s®s?Wws.'**'^‘'’‘’'’*■
Many ModeU- Example$t
’67 BUICK
*IS99
'66 Mustang Ooupo '68 Mustang Coupe
-	.....hoahr, poaror Vinyl tap, ladlfy haatar, whltawoll
: *699 SwSE- MdSS
Coup*, V-9 •ngin*.
V-l, aulomallc, i«dl0k haatar, poaror
’64 MONZA CONVERTIBLE
c^ant"* I
*1199
good, t«e. Full prie*
*399
2600 W. MAPU - TROY - BIRMINGHAM MI4-7SIIO
1 Mile East of Woodward
TURNER FORD
ti’
, ii.il.,,... '■ / .1,.’/„-i
"hii,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNfe 13, 1969

Hotta-Case Eavesdropping Hearings Near
• • •
•'«••• • • • • • • • • • •'
CHICAGO (UPI) - June# R. Hoffii, Teainsten Unl6n president now serving an e^t-year prison term, and Sam Battaglia, former Chicago syndicate head, will be returned here next week for hearings on the validity of their convictions.
The hearings will determine whether evidence gained through Illegal electronic eavesdropping played a part in their convictions.
★ ★
Hoffa, 56, was convicted here July 26, 1964, on charges of , conspiring to milk the Teamsters' pension fund of $25 million through fraudulent loan applications. A five-year term
for the conviction to commence after the union executive completes "the eight-year sentence he is currently serving for jury tampering in federal prismi at Lewisburg, Pa.
Battaglia, 59, was sentenced May 28, 1967, after beig convict. of conspiring to extort $48,000 from a home builder. He was given a 15-year term which he is servig at the Marion, 111., federal prison.
STEM FROM RULING The hearings, scheduled to begin July 7, stem from a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision holding defendants are entitled to learn the contents of
electronic surveillance by law brcement agencies.
U. S. District Court Judge Richard B. Austin, who presided at Hoffa’a trial, ruled two years ago electronic surveillance produced none (d the evidence whldi resulted in Hdffa’s conviction. That decision, however, was made prior to the Supreme Court ruling.
Cook CCiunty Sheriff Joseph I. Woods said the prisoners woul(^ be held in the Cook County Jail
Road is Sinking
Best Clift Bu^s
tor Bad !
MUNITH (AP) - A 150-foot section of M-106 that is sinking is under study by the State Highway Commission. The section began sinking a few days ago and is now two feet below its former level.
Russian Dilemma: Its Hard to Change
MOSCOW (UPI) - There’s nothing you can buy for one kopek (one cent) here, yet the smallest Soviet coin is often the most Important piece of change.
Without it you’d have a hard time buying an 11-kopek candy bar or a 22-kopek ice cream Claiming that there are not enough small coins in circulation, salesladies here demand that a customer produce the exact change.
"No one kopek, young man, no (H-ogram,” A Bolshoi Ballet usher said to a visitor who offered a one-ruble (90 cents) note for the program, which cost 26 kopeks.
On a hot spring day recently, a lonely vendor on Lenin HiUs didn’t hesitate to close his business because lume of about a dozen people wanting ice cream had the correct change. DISTASTE
The problem is amplified by an apparent distaste for round flgures when it comes to pricing commodities. Thus a piece of cake costs 16 kopeks, a glass of
liquor is 89, and an order of blintezes (pancakes) is 91 kopeks.
Two kopek pieces also are scarce. Since they are used in public phone booths. Western! ccHTespondCnts here collect' them as they would rare coins. |
An American resident, of; Moscow, returning from a trip! abroad recentiy, spent an hour looking for a two-kopek piece to call his wife from the} S h e r emyetevo International | Airport. A bank at the airport had no two-kopek pieces.
The lack of one-kopek and two-kopek pieces is felt by those I Muscovites who use the city’s' transp<Mrtation system.
Under the Soviet “honor system," a trolleybus rider is sopposed to drop four kopeks into glass boxes in the front and the Itock of the vehicle. Since a four-kopek piece doesn’t exist, and the driver does not change money, long involved transactions and queries of “who has a kopek, please’’ are a daily trolleybus scene.
Baby It’s HOT Outside... COOL OFF with this WKC Special
ESKimO
BREEZE BOX
•	TWO-SPEED PUSH BUHON SWITCH
•	COOLS UP TO ElVE ROOMS
•	CAN BE USED AS WINDOW FAN
•	GUARANTEED
now
13*
108 N. SAGINAW ST.
PHONE FE 3-7114 - PARK FREE In Our Lot at Reqr^f Store or 1 -Hr. in Downtown ParkingMpH •— Hove Ticket Stamped at Casluer's OKice
gianlscreen
^^cBFlv^onsoleiie at the tow price ot a tabte modet
Ml Zllllk
tailcNfiii
WHlitl
M lOWa MYNEIIT • 36 MOinilS TO MT!
Open Eveiy Night THIIM.

TEL-NWOII SHOmNfi CENTER
Pontiac FES-T8T9

1//1	■ is '

1560 UNION UKE ROM
t7-------
TV ANTENNA
CAR
JACK STAND
299
•	Heavy plastic boMl
•	4 section nrasH Leadin wIrelVHF,
Adjusts to 4 V4’''steel lop plotel
RUCKADKKBr		lUCKA NCRM*
m SAW		3/8'^ DRIU
27IL		14li "WMl HIM,
• 1 H.P. and 4400 R.P.M.		• 1000R.PAAi
« U.k. approved 1		• U.L approvedi
MEITSI UPIESI CNIIDRIN'SI
SWISS WATCHES
ELICTRIC SOUR STRfI «
PORTABLE RADIO
•	Sweep-second hand and onii-magnetie lifetime mainspring I Swiss model
•	Expansion wolchbond on mosll
•	Cholct of latest styles and shopesl
jeWBLny oeAAnTMeNT
*4
•	AM miniature pocket size portable	fcWi
radio!	WMw
•	With bottory ond corry, sfrOpI Groat buyl -
Inational enANo
3
RAYCINI 12-PIECI
HAIRCUTTING SET
Eltdricclippor,
499 ,
brush, Instrue-lions,.	'"oSIWf^
MEN’S LMIP
JEWELRY BOX
Black jewelry
box with red MSKS.
Ilningl Ideal
for iravelingl ^
Ideal gift for
DodI
II DIXIE HIGHWA Y AT THECRAPH RD. pontiac I	cHAR^iirr
1 \\sHOPmY9i30AMmwpM...omsmAntiooMnu6PM\	ssss sssss vss^
iii-i, ’■ /■ I
hi I
ii. ■"4:’ -I
C—IO
THE POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1969
Bridge tricks From Jacobys
EAST
AQ10964
¥96.
NORTH AAJ853 ¥432
♦	85 4A74
WEST 4kK7 ¥75
♦ KQJ1032 4bQ105	«J932
soi^ni (D)
A 2
¥AKQJtM8
♦	974 «K86
Neither vulnerable West North East South 1 ¥
2 ♦	2 ¥ Pass 3 ¥
Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—♦ K
loser-on-loser play in order to However, trumps break 2-2
........this time. South is able to draw
trumps with two leads and ruff his club ituperfect safety.
By OSWALD and .lAMES JACOBY
North and South may have pushed a trifle to get to game. But when you look at both hands you can see the contract Is a mighty sound one, provided South knows enough to use the
make use of dummy’s third trump.
East covers his partner’s king with his ace of diamonds and returns the suit. West wins the second diamond and continues third. If South makes a mistake and ruffs in dummy it will be '.‘Katy, bar the door."
*	★	4
East will overruff and lead back any card in his hand except the queen of spades and eventually South will lose a club trick in addition to the three tricks already scored against him.
There is no reason for south to make this mistake. He has a sure club lo,ser and can gel rid of it on the third diamond.
There is no guarantee that this lo.ser-on-loser play Will work this time. Give East one more trump and one less club and he will also discard a club on that third diamond. Then, when South gets around to trying to ruff his third club in dummy, he will be overruffed.
b lopOTfect
A*
nv 0v«»nMf
In any evenUhe ruff of the third diamond would be plain suicide. The loser-on-loser play would always give South fighting chance.

South
-	IV
Pa.ss	2	♦	Pass	3 ¥
Pass	4	¥	P.i,<is	5 A
Pass	f.	¥	Pass	?
You, South, hold:
♦ 2 ¥AKQJ874 ¥6 AA1098 What do you do now?
A—Pass. You may be missing a slam but the chances are that you have gone as far as syou can go.
TODA\".S QUESTION Instead of bidding five hearts your partner has jumped to six hearts. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
Births
Thd following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of fpther):
Walter L. Raintv TToy Joupti, W. Albriglit Jr , blrmlnoham Robert L. Ouyer, Drayton Plaint Carleton L. Fix, Birmingham ^ Michael M. KandtIorskI, Lake Orion Edward A. Saxton, 14M Rlvona Duano W. Dole, Utica Paler J, VanHorn, Birmingham Slegmund Ramparlihammar, Troy Colen W. Hungarlord, Farmlngion Robert J. Landino. Birmingham P. Powell Sr., Birmingham
Koger i.nainuo, i ro)
John Y. Blatiyk, Troy David H. Harrison, Farmington .....—	McFarland,
Anthony^ j.^DaLoraniOj^
Robar* G.. C
Paul A. Sir_____	______
Russell A. Noble, Avon Townsi
Kenneth F. Pollock, Rochester Ralph J. Hllborn, Drydan Gerald W. Bthaylo, Rochester George F. Barnett, Fermington Thomas E. Harriman, Farmlngion Gary M. Page, Novi Robert Robert L. Beenev, Fermlngt Phillip 0. Heeth, Farmington David C. La Point, 1045 Opdyka William B. Akors, Rochester Rodney 0. Blomquist, Utira Richard W. Stranahen, Rocheslt Leka Glonal, —
Thomas
0 West Vale . --pon, Oxford . Pratt, 30S5 Cro<
-----Tard Jr , U
. Rochester
S.	Hem
1 J. Glav.........
T.	^avan. 3I4S Bookham
_ , . Rumble, Avon Townili Donald J. While, Clarkston ■-----A. Knickerbocker, Rochet
" Shim, --------- —

Mlcheel W. BIslorek. Farmington
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansom
BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry
Astrological Forecast
A	'A'	M
By SVDNBY (
TEEN DATING HINTS: New moon GEMINI Places spolllghl on natives that sign. These are the Parsons » grab biogest share at »U®"y®h J®'’'® while TAORUS gals s u^k w''®'®®, Romance accanlad lor AQUARIUS, •horf loumty rtsulti In pleasur* l_ ARIES, whllo SAGITTARmS '«®®»,'®.A®' hoiMB UD for a pariwanant ralotlooinlp.
makes new Irlends end ®»» *P®® •' wish fulfilled. Much moving about In-dlcatadi choose quick-strve place to i or you'll be lalo lor thealar or other ( alto. CANCER may find companion strange mood.
★ ★ *
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 1f)i
accanU I—........■“ '
prolit. I lournay^j
s *S
•“• Try. oinarwiMf you toyio w¥ rl of axtravaganca. ProlacI
■■'c'eSiInT ('May'^Tjuna. M): rarsonallly
.••"X rrt.n“"’FTn? V' li'£c Iff. »nlll(!’.'ffv.'’'lyaJ' fZf. TJ.i’tm.ni
__________ jn club, group acllvlty.
Intraam. Romanca U faaturafl. You ravlfalizatf. Obtain	-----
Daily
Almanac
By
Inited Press International --Jay Is Friday, June 13, the IMth day of 1969 with 201 to follw.
The moon Is approaching Its new phase.
The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn;
Tihe evening stars arc Mnr.s and Jupiter.
* *
On this day In history;
In 1877 the Russo-Turklsh War began.	*
✓ iln 1935 Jim J. Braddock de-cisloned Max Baer tii win the heavyweight boxing champion-ahip of the world.
In 1944 Germany began using Its “Buzz Bomb" secret weapon on England during World War II.
In 1967 Ohio National Guardsmen were called put to quell a racial uprising [ In Cincinnati.
N. Carolina Okays Riof-Control Bill
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina l,egislature passed Thursday a bill giving the state and local governments sweeping powers to control riots and civil disturbances.
It clarified the powers of local governments to declare state of emergencies, impose curfews and take other riot-control measures.
Conviction of looting would be punishable by up to five years i in prison and a fine of up to! $10,0OQ.
Indian Woman ^ Bears Quad Ba^
M^iDRA^ India (jn Mrs. Sutekha Bibi, a y38-year-ol^ Moslem, has given' birth quadruplet boys In her' IQth delivery.
The latest arrivals, weighing between 3% and 4, pounds, were reported by the hospital to be doing well.
Eleven of her 15 previous children are alive. Her husband earns about tlS a month in a cycle shop.
Mrs. Bibi told newsmen she had never thought of using birth control measures.
:V' ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS^ FRIDAY. JUNE 13. 1969
C—11
The following nre top prices covering sales of lOcally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tbe Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
C.A., bu. .. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. .... Apples, liorthern Spy, C.A. bu.
DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (API - (USDA)-E« pi paid by first receivers (Including 0.
Grade A jumbo 39-41; extra large 34Vi-37’/2i large 33-34; medium 24-»;
score AA 47.44; W A 47.444; 90 B 4S%;
Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged to 2 lower; tO per cent or better grade A whites 33V!i-34to; medium white extras 25-24; -	■	----
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Hogs 100; U.S. 1-3 300-325 lbs., barrows and gilts 24.25-24.50; 2-3 220-240 lbs. 25.75-24.25; tows 1-3 300-400 lbs., 21.25-22.00 ; 2-3 400-400 lbs., 19.75-21.25.
Cattle 300; choice 950-1100 lbs., slaughter steers, 34.50-34.75.
Vealers 50; high choice and prime 41.00-43.00; choice 37.00-41.00; good 33.00-17.00.
lambs, 31.50-32.50.
CHKAOO LIVES!__________
CHICAGO (AP) — (USOAI — Hog receipts Thursday were 5,500 head; butchers were 25 lower. Instances 50 lower; moderately active; shippers tooK 3,000; 12 sorted 305-225 lbs ».75-374IO; 1-3 195-230 lbs 34.00-24.50; 2-3 230-250 lbs 35.00-35.50; 2-4 250-370 IIm 34.35-25.00; late 24.00-24.75; 3-4 27IMOO lbs 23.25-24.25; sows steady to 25 lower; fairly active; 1-3 325-400 lbs 21.7532.50; 1-3 400-500 lbs 20.75 31.75; 53 500400 lbs 19.50-20,50; 2-3 40lh405 lbs 19.2519.50; boars 11.0019.00.
Enpcpnd 2.50	270_ 41
31%	31%	31%
ArchDan	1.40	4	53%	52%	52%
ArmcoSt..3.2,	1,9	40^	59%	40
3	55%	55	X'/2
54 37% 34%	- %
ArmcoStI wl 31 30%
AshIdOII 1.30	343 5%
bulls teadv; a law nrt 9501,250 Ris slaughter •part load itandrad 1,075. .lb
29.50; utlllly am ------------
23.35; lew high i canners and. c
s“iss;iv
Avon Pd 1.M	190 155	1 53'A 153V2 -1%
fW 1.30 in 7m »
34 51% 50% 51% — V4
6 35% 25% 35% .......
32 76	75% 75% + %
26 44'/^ 43V9 44% ... .
American Stocks
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices:
Am Petr ,40g	23	32%	31%	32% - %
AO Induai	142	9%	9%	9% -I-	%
3ii?fr.|St%
iflWp °vll M "% T *4% ; % BirnM In, 11 24% 24% 24%	.
Brazil LIP la 07	20% 20% + %
Brit Pet .3%	194	11%	10%	JJW +
Campbl Chib	09	10%	10%	10% f %
Cdn Javelin	77	10%	10%	10% -1- %
cinerema	237	13%	13%	13% — %
creole 2.40a	0	M%	M%
DaIa Cont	5	IIV3	11%	11% —■ %
prxNyn Corn	10	19%	19%	19% -t- %
SynXlm	34	12%	11%	»% + »*
ii“''R?.ri'^ ■% ‘7% ‘7%	+■%
8ra"nt«
g«Pet olA?f r + S
irnperOll .50	110 19% 10% 10%..
ITI Coro	2	10%	10	10% • • • • •
KAliir In 401	55	21%	21%	21% — %
AAcCrory wt	1*	1^
SS-”" iii« S« s| | l-»
Ormand Ind	4 7% 7% 7% 
IS'2 's|b.|iiSl8
Copyrighted'^ by The Associated Press 1949
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) - Th» cwh^sr tlon of Ih# Tr*asury June 10 comp»r«l to June II In dollars):
.4,524,040,714.75	4,552,923,1
'’•"“''1,Mr57i“5jf ,’49,799,523,1)94.00 ’"'''’n'll'U'kM; ,77.433,477.345.15 x’^3W.490.059.543.71 353,021,249,952.59 Gold	,50.02 10,344,914,plt.,u
X-Includes ^,252,374.40 debt not subject to statutory limit.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures alter decimal points are eighths OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS
sentallva markets ji-fPrlces d
Stock Market Reverses Slide
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market reversed its downward course and posted a moderate gain early this afternoon.
Brokers called it a long overdue technical rally.
■k * -k
The market had slumped to a pew 1969 low Thursday in a slide set off last Monday by an increase in the bank prime rate to a refcord 814 per cent from 7% per cent.
At noon the Dow Jones aver-
age of 30 industrials was up 4.78 to 897.36 after having been off 1.49 at 10:30 a.m.
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had gained .9 at 319.3 with industrials up 2.3, rails unchanged and utilities up .1.
Advances of individual issues pulled ahead of declines on the New York Stock Exchange after having trailed by. about 200 in early trading.
Trading volume picked up and on three occasions during the
morning the Big Board’s ticker tape lagged in reporting floor transactions.
k k k
The number of big blocks traded indicated that institutional investors werb becoming more active. Among them were 101,600 shares of J. Ray McDermott, off 2 at 73; 49,300 shares of Reynolds Tobacco, off % at 38; 38,800 shares of Loew’s Theatres, unchanged at 37%, and 35,000 shares of SCM, off r» at 36.
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
.NEW YORK (AP) - N«w York
-I,... (k (MO High Low Uil Chg. AbbtLaW 110	.52	72	70	71% -)-l%
Ind 2.40 112 49% 40% 45% -1 ^^Mlllls 2.0	15	15%	15%	15%-%
Addrpaa 1.40	148	72%	72	72% -2%
“ -0l	53	14%	14'/4	14%	-I-	%
Lit 14.0	14f	44%	45</4	44%-f %
A rRodIn 15,0	120	27%	24%	24% -i- %
AconAlu 11.0	591	27%	24%	27%-%
Al agCp I.Og	21	19%	10%	19%-)-%
——.ud 2.A	0	50%	50%	50%......
_ »w	1,20	98	21%	21%	21%......
A] edCh	1.20	145	30%	30'/4	30%	-I-	%
•.....Str	1,40	30	40	39%	40	....
Alcoa 10.0 AMBAC .50 »rada 3 Alrlln .(
AmBdest 1.40 140 43% 42% 43%
79 52% 52% 52% — W
24 23% 22% 23% -OS 110	114% 117% -
180 35% 33% 34% -
.m Can 2.20 iCrvSug 14.0 imCyan 125 llPw 15,8 Enka 1 lome 140 Am Hosp 22 AmMFdy .90 AMol C 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 iPhot
Smalt 1.90
17 29H 29	29
WMi 33Vi + JJ 5M4 t H
34% 4* H
M + %
I.T 2.40 ‘obac 2
20	29%
79	55%	55%
117	34%	33%
78	22	21%
54	47%	46%
178	10V4	10%	10%	t	%
54	36%	36	36%	+	%
91	12	11%	12	...
162	35%	35V4	35%	t	%
182	36%	34%	36%	-f	V»
(38	53%	52	n	4-	%
98	34%	34%	34%
135 30
Inc .48	20 45% 43% 45
Corp	235 41%	‘
29%-%
DG 1.20	69 47>/4 46	46%
387 123% 121% 123% at 28V4 27% 27%
i% 4* %
1% + V4
1% 4- %
756 21% 27% 277% + %
29 41%	.
’s r sa
315 27
27W + W
39 64
63'/z (3’M — i 43'/b 42'/» 42W-1% 16 36% 35% 36% -F % 9 30	37% 30	— V»
3S1
155 5SS 18 + ;^ ?1 ST
919 72% 71% 7IV4 - %
53% 54
37% + M
70V. 09% 69J4 -t- %
318 3o
35 82% 8OV3 81
’S « Ss is
Swla> so	10	13%	13%	13%-
Simfr*. so	3	44%	44%	44%	,
PC mil l.™	‘5r*
CroutoHIn 1b	»	38	30	.
CrowCol 1.511	310	36
Crown Cork	’*	**
CrwnZell 3.4 Cudahy Co
•"«!''	’I®	5?	44’^	ir	-I-	%
.rtind	,30b	164	47.,	46	4J	+	%
4%	k
3iS	^	S%
13 r ^ : : : : :
23	1^	-I6V4	16%	..
6	36%	25%	36%	-	%
81,TMirOO	33	71%	7®0%	7^11%
Su"p;n?3.1i)g	133	135%	134	134
8“yS.'-U“4»
jl*	73%	7233%	+	%
49	34%	34%	34%
171	60'/j	67%	67%	-	%
59	35%	34'/j	35	--	%
26	16%	15%	16%	+	%
76	30%	30%	+	ii
00	30%	30%	30%	-F	%
39	51	50%	50%	-F	%
24 34% 33Vi 33% -
14 31%
31% 3i'/4 31%
^^£f7%f0
is It r
" 10	!L% 17%
OtnA
Wt ?;»
GTclEI 1.40 Gen Tiro lb (SonaKo 1.00 GO Pacific 1b Go Pacif wl
Gton Aldan Giobal Marin Goodrich 1,72
P)

T7H 7B'/i t
26W 27Mi 4- %
209 36W 35% 357/ii — Vb 102 229ii 22>/4 22% + %
437/1 MAk t 7/i
2m X 4* Vi
66'A 69'/^...
54 S4Ve-^ 12	12'/4 + V4
34H 35% - 86 39V4 39Vi — Vb 29«A 2986 — 'M
laH 18% - % 8% 9»4 t %
4-1%
183 397/6 39V4 39V6 — Vb 354 297/6 47 3486 43 19
213 29V4 27»/6 29'/.
26 64% 63>/6 64</4
4986 49% 25'/i 26	^1
16 31	30'/i 30'/> -
’hound 1	129 20'/4 20	20'/t
nnAIre 1	24 3186 307/6 31>/4
Oil 1.50	543 407/t 3984 40%
tl^
65 237/6 23	23	-1
.40	134 287/t 277/6 26% -f- 84
52 25'/i 24'/6 25'/a +l'/6 109 4V/a 40% 4186 ...
34 86V6 86'/i 6786'+ 86 147 24 206 42
6	24%
67 33'/4 32	3286 —
77 130	126H 129	+286
18	4086 40'/6 - % 34 397/6 39'/i 39'/6 — 86 24 3186 30V6 3186 +1
^I—
13 32	32	32	— '/6
50 147/t 14% 14% .........
7	58% 58'/4 58% -- V4 16 16'/6 15V6 157/1 ^ V6
245 31'/6 3086 30% .
117 45>/2 44'/4 44% + % 176 3386 33'/6 33H + V6
19	33'/4 33'/4 33V4 .	,
163 313'/4 309'/t 3l2</4
3186 307/1 3i:v6 184	16'/4	1586	157/a
78	36’/i	35%	36'/6	■
201	4014	3986	397/«	.
335	517/6	507/6	SI
22	S0'/6	49	50«/6	•
36	2286	22	22'/4
+4%
h
joatans .60 joy Mffl 1.46
Kaltar Al 1 Kan 6C 1.36 KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind
Krogar 1,30
LehPCom Lah Val Ind Lahmn 1.46g LibOFrd 2.80 Libb McN 1. Uoo My 2.50 UAOTV 1.33 Litton 1.89! Uvlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoawsTha .13 LonaS Cam 1 LonaSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.30 LuckyS 1.40b Lukans Sll 1 Lykaayng wl
MackaCo .30 MaevHH 1 MadFd 3.41 g AAaonv^x 1.M Morathn 1.00 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.40 MartInM 1.10 MayDSIr 1.40
McSmnD .40 ■ Corp
MInnPLt 1.20 MobilOII 2.20 Mohoaco 1.10 Monton 1.00
54 30% 29% 30% - %
•—K—-
43	34%	34	34%	— %
1	25%	25</4	25%	-F %
14	21%	21%	21%—.%
45	12'/4	17	17	.
4	34%	34%	34%.....
250	44%	43%	44%	-F %
43	99 ,	98%	98%	- %
44	4440 43%	43%-2%
134	44%	43%	44%	— %
133	49'/4	48%	49.	.. ...
54	38%	37%	38.%	— %
II	17%	17%	17%	—	V.
151	11%	10%	II	t	%
34 22	21% 21% + %
29	53	52%	52%	%
S3	12%	12	12	-F	%
51	34%	34%	34%	-F	%
134	44	43%	44%	-Fl%
97 11V. 10% 11 183 29Vj 407 37%
49 22%
97 20%
14 27%
10	SOV.
11	28%
14 22%
—M—
8 18%
> 3 37Vi
-F %
28% 28% -i- %
34% 37% — % 22% 22% — % 20»	20% -F %
27% 27% - % 49% 50% -F %
2^ss
33 23% 35 21% 204 104%
37% 37% — % 27% 27% - % 44	47% -F1%
'52% 52% - % 59% 59% . ,
38	38	- %
20% 20»A - % 36% 34% - % 28	28% -F %
31% ■ 31% + % 28 28% -% 55% 55% - % 91% 93 --F1
103	104
21%
D4 + H 22+86 63'/6 +1
3886 3886 — 86 45’/i 457/6 + '/6
3186 3186 .......
38’/6 29	+l’/4
338A 34	.....
115V* 117	+2
115 V* 117 2284 23
3184 32H - '/6 28% 30	+184
17	1286 + V4
34%. 34% + '/»
(htft.) NIfh Law Last Chf. Puab Sup wl 7 25% 25	35 >- %
PugSPL 1.66	23 33	32% 32% + V6
Punman 3.80	27 47% 47	7% + %
Roan Stf Rohr Cp JO RoyCCola .54 RoyDut I.OCIg RydarSys .50
Sandora .30 SaFaInd 1.60 SanFaInt .30 Schanlay 1.30 Scharing .80 SCM Cp .60b Scott Papar 1 SbCLRR 2.20 SaartOD 1.30 SaarsR 1.20a - Ill 01! 2.4-rwnWrrt
26 37	36'/6 36% •
GMC Truck leaves Records in the Dust
GMC Truck & Coach Division, en route to its best year in history reported today a record 5,752 truck and coach deliveries in the first 10 days of June.
Martin J. Caserio, 4 vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, said the total was second highest'for any lOday period in history I as well as a record for early-June.
* * *
The all-time GMC sales high for a lOKlay period is 5,818 set in the final third of March this year.
* * *
't'he previous June 1-10 record of 4,974 was surpassed by 15.6 per cent this years"
MARK AHEAD
GMC truck and coach sales of 70,065 units since Jan. 1 ran 8.1 per cent ahead of last year’s pace, Caserio reported, and since last fall, GMC deliveries have surpasse’d record sales marks for comparable months.
Caserio expressed confidence in continued strong truck sales, ting out that GMC broke all previous early-June records despite the effects of recent strikes at four assembly plants which curtailed light duty truck production.
95	27%	24%	27%
73	32%	29%	3I'4	-F1%
21	44%	43%	44%	-F1%
148	42%	42	42%	-F %
80	33%	32%	33%	-F %
83 29%
553	37	34	34%
45	30	29%	30
12	44	42%	43%	.
28	42%	41%	41%	.
122	70%	70%	70%
140	49%	40%	46%
40 51
ShwwnWn) 2	40	51	M%
SlgnalCo	1.20	103	35%	35
SIngorCo	2.40	121	74	72	73%	-F1%
Smith KF 2	45 41% 41
------	82 34% 34%
128	24%	24	.
32 0% 39% 40% + % 70	32%	34%	37%	-F	%
72	50	49%	49%	—	%
SO	24%	24%	24%
372 50%
KF 2
ISlfh-S
SouNGoi Sou Pac SouRy 2.80a SparlOri Ind
l-'4
1.40
50% -F1%
_______  ,30	90	21%	21%	21V. -F %
St Brand 1.50	47	44%	45%
Std KolUman	34	18%	17%
SKTCal 2.8(lb	147	48V.	48
StOilInd 2.30	241	47%	44%	.
StO NJ 1.800 389 80% 79% 10% -F1% SIdOllOh 2.70 1590 105% 101% 105	-F3%
St Packaging SlautfCh l.n
lievantj" 2.40	42 54	53% 53%-%
It!
59	7%	7%	7% -)• %
77 24% 24% 24%
—T—
35	23%	23	23%
SI	53	51%	S3	-
410	32%	31%	32%	■
-	»%	20%	20%-
81%	80%	00%	-
, udoWorlh
&^-52
TampoEl .72 Taktronix Taladyna Tannaco 1.20 Taxoco 3.20
W? .Vo"*
Texatlnit .80 TtmPLd .45g
tRi© ‘o’
TlmaaMIr .50 TImkRB 1.10 ToddShp 1.20 Traniwi^lr 1
,!???%
174 30% 29% 50% 129 14	15% 14
4 44% 3% 44% 34% 35
7 33% i1 40%
J3 32% 32	32% -F %
25	24% -Ft%
TRW Twan
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbiga 2 Un Btoc 1.20 UnpllCal 1.40 UntonPacIf 2 Unirqyol .76 UnItAIrLIn 1 UnllAtrc 1.10
ys'kSPt
unit MM 1.30 USGyptm 3a US Indutt .45 USPIpa 1.20 USPIyCh .14
23?
—u—
47 11% 18	18% -F %
268 2% 42	2%	%
77 20% 20	20% -F -
,01	57%	57	57% -F	%
244	45%	44%	45	-	%
80	27%	27%	27%
311	30%	37%	38
37	87%	45%	47
79	1IV4	13%	13%
54	55	51	54%
13	32%	32%
-F % +1% -F1%
45 32% 32	32% 4 %
115 43% 42
»p.-8'? ils sr i
Upjohn 1.40	41	^5%	45'
Varlan Amo	74	29%	’20%	28%	-	%
Vando CO .40	29	20'/4	19%	M%	-F	%
v"eiPw 1,12	39	27%	24%	27%	4	%
_w—X—Y—Z-^
WorLam I.IO	89	57%	57	57%
Wai Wat 28	13	24%	24%	24%	4	%
WaltoAIrl! 1	14	32%	32%	32%
WnBanc 1.20	35	38%	37%	38
WnUTal 1.40	3»	5S'/k	54	54%
El 1,80	■■■	.....
woya'rhir .10	150	34	34%	35%	41%
Zhirl Cp 1.40	17 54% 54'/4 54% -F
WhIttXr	114	25%	25%	25%
WInnDIx 1 54	24	35%	34%	35
woolwlh 1,20	197	37%	34%	37	-F
XaroxCp 1.10	245 242	259'% 240'/(i -) I'')
Xerox Cp wl	72	17%	17	07%	4I'%
Zola Corp .4	30	49%.	49'%	49%	- '/;
ZonllhR 1.40	104	47%	45%	47	)l
Copyrighttd by Tha AMoclatad PreM 1941
Salat tiourai art unottlCIOl. union otharwlM nottd. rattt of divl daiidt In tha toraaolng table ere annual dliburiament) bend on the leil- quarterly or nml-annuel declaration. Special or extra dividandi or paymanie not dailg-natad ae ragular art Idantlfled In the *®ll!!Ah£ iStra'or'axtrai. h-Anijual rata
8X.T'‘De»iV.'ii''t*V9"^
•lock dividand. a-Pald latt vaar. I-
;a^'!a'"oR'«v'il?.''nJ nl'-XM
data, g—Dtclarad or
yaar. n—Daclared or ----------
dividand or tpllt op. k--Declared or paid thi* yaar, an accumulotiva iMue with ^Ivldtn^i In trrtart. n-Naw Imuo.
. aid thle yaar, dividand	_
R!g.'“r«i;Alr’o;’	pIu.
(lock dividand. t-Pald In elock during 1940, wtimatad caih valua on ax-dlvIdend
panlet. In-Forelon toreil aquallzallon t
News in Brief
James H. K rouse of 2377 Bloomfield told city police last night unknown van^ls smashed the windshield of his car about 11 p.m. while It was parked In the Consumers Power C o parking lot on Featherstone Road. Damage was estltnated at $130.
I Garage Sale, Saturday, June ' 14, 9 to 12, 1791 Sherwood St.
“Adv
Garage Sale at 37 E. Rutgers, Friday and Saturday. “Adv
What f irms Want in New Plaht Sites
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-What type of environment does a corporation seek when it wishes to relocate or build a large branch plant?
An almost perfect one, judging from the checklist used by some comi-panies.
Basic consid; erations generally are well-known: the CUNNIFF plant sites available, transportation, power, water, tax rate. But the religious and political attitudes of people also are given high priority.
In a remarkably candid talk with bankers in Nashville, Tenn., this spring, John Harper, president of Aluminum Co. of America, ran down the list of considerations in choosing a site for a large fabricating facility.
High on the list was the “quality” of a community, Its attitude toward schools, its initiative in tackling pollution problems, the ability of its leaders.
STATES SELECTED The initial studies began with the selection by high Alcoa officials of state in which the facility could be located. Among the criteria: the fairness of taxes, attitude toward business, fiscal responsibility
“Despite all other attractions,” said Harper, “we will not consider locating in a state unless there is cle^ evidence of a continuing policy of reason and fairness toward business and Industry.”
k k k
The job of selection then was handed to a building site committee made up of a representative of the company’s transportation, engineering, operating, sales, public relations, legal and real estate departments.
This committee narrowed the area to one-halt' of a large state, and then to four communities containing five sites of at least 500 acres. These five sites then were compared with each other. FIRST CONSIDERA’nON The first consideration was zoning and land use, and the chances for obtaining zoning changes so that'part of the site could be set aside for future expansion and not taxed as industrial land.
An Important consideration was the anticipated residential buildup .near the sites, because problems result from industry and housing being too close to each other. Population growth projections ranged from 27 to 264 per cent.
k k k The traffic department supplied the site committee wp details of transportation costs while the engineering department was estimating the supply
House OK of Surtax Seen by Dem Whip
WASHINGTON (UPI) - House Democratic Whip Hale Boggs predicts President Nixon will win House approval of the administration’s Income tax surcharge extension even though liberals want more tax reforms than the administration has offered.
* ★ *
Boggs, D-La., acting chairman of the House Ways and Means Conunlttee, said the committee will approve the tax extension Monday, and the House will pass it the following week.
* ' ★ w
Boggs is sitting in for Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., sick with an intestinal ailment.
Nixon yielded yesterday to liberal demands for tax reform by attaching to the surcharge package a major reform proposal—tax relief the Treasury Department said would cover 5 million poor families.
NOT ENOUGH
Liberals said afterwards it was not enough. They want assurances of further reforms, including repeal of the 2714 per cent oil depletion allowance.
k k k
The fact the committee ordered the administration to actually prepare a bill for a vote Monday is tantamount to a first-stage, preliminary clearance within the committee for a one-year extension of the surcharge.
and cost of power at all five sites. Tax projections were made also.
Two other criteria were examined at this point: the price of land and. the availability of water. Land ranged from $125 to $10,000 an acre Water supply varied, and as Harper put it, ‘*A site easily may be eliminated on this single factor.”
DIFFICULT PORTION
’The work of the site committee now was about half completed, with perhaps the more difficult portion remaining. It had to e if skilled labor was ancLat what rates, and how peaceful were management-labor relations.
★	*	★
The public relations people meanwhile tried to determine if the communities really wanted Industry and if their leaders would support industrialization. They sought to determine if religious or cultural attitudes might present obstacles, such as a refusal to work on Sunday.
★	★	★
The leadership of the communities was examined to determine if they had progressive attitudes toward modern schools, hospitals, libraries and other facilities. And the answer to a key question was sought: Do they support cultural events—or do they seek industry to provide these important functions?”
*	*	*
Harper explained: “We have to know whether the political climate is favorable and steady. We are interested in churches, since the religious life of a com-ipunlty mirrors its morals and ethics."
SCRUTINY CONTINUES
The scrutiny of the communities and its people continued. “A community that is unable to withstand close scrutiny." said Harper, "is a second-rate community. It will attract second-rate industry—or no industry at all."
It was in fact this criterion, the quality of the community hs seen by Alcoa’s men, that helped the company reach its decision in choosing a community in which to settle.
★ * *
More than two years elapsed between the beginning of the search and ground-breaking, but Alcoa believes it was time well spent. ’Die choice was a happy one, and money for expansion is being pumped into the facility.
Mutual Stcx:k Quotations
INVE8TINO COMRANlil NEW YORK (AP)
D)i pricti al wtilcli theta tacurlllat could have baan told (bid) or bouoht (atkadi:
Fid Trod 24.29 28.71

4.1)5 5.42 7.55 1.24
I,	94 9.11
II,	3412.2
Advitari
Afllllato
Afiltra
rVu.
Am Dfvl
2.58 tM
I'i.’t.i'J
11.7911.79 1.03 1.13 i2.4r---
Glh 9.7910.71 Ftl InSIk 9.n 9.97 Ftt Mulll 10.1010.24
Ftl Nat .............
Flat Cap -	14.45
1.15 58.91 Unavall 8.70 9 51 12.54 13.73
Foundara
Fourtq
anklin
Nat Sac Baton Bond DIvId

Wj
9.14 10.01 9.57 10.44 4.52 7.14
47.71 27.78 14,29 15.42 15.43 17.08
J.HJM
. 3.74 „ vin 11.5212.70 '?;2‘! 7.9, Am fnv	9.45 9.45
’SiSJTsI
An^chor Orou^:^,^ ^^
Grwth 13.3414.42 Inv	9.3710.27
Fd Inv 10.421
Fraadm 9.02 9.84 Fund Am 10.1911.14 Gan Sac Unavall Olbroltar 04.44 14.42
8.90 9.71
22.31 23.05
Atioel«td
1.46 1.S6
Altron 23.43 2S.61
17.24 27.24 5.27 578 HAm 0th 7.52 10.0
Fund A 7.67 8.34 H6novtrt.41 1.53 Fund B	9.63 10.47	HArbor	10.04 10.7^
Stock	7.55 8.25	HArtwAtl	16.7S 1|.3t
Scl CP	6.20 6.74	H8.C LtV	13 74 14.05
H MAnn 15.67 16.34 Hubimn 9.7510.66
NOTAAlt
,ta,):8
lOl Fund 10.4411.41
‘	7.67 7.67
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Federal Antitrust Suit Hits U.S. Steel Deals
WASHINGTON Ml - The government brought a civil antitrust suit against U.S. Steel Corp. today, charging the huge firm with utilizing reciprocal purchase arrangements in an attempt to monopolize sales of steel and steel products.
At the same time, the Justice Department filed a proposed consent judgment that Would prohibit U.S. Steel for ten years from engaging in any reciprocal dealing arrangemcnt.s.
★ ★ ★
Both actions were filed in U.S. District Court in Pittsburgh, headquarters of U.S. Steel-the nation’s 10th biggest corporation and Its largest steel firm.
Ally. Gen. John N. Milchcll, In announcing the action, said the government’s complaint ac-
Soufh Koreans Trap Spy Boot, Kill 15 Reds
I'
SEOUL (AP)-South Korean forces sprang a trap on a North Korean spy boat this morning, sank the boat and killed ail 19 men aboard. .South Korea’s Central Intelligence Agency announced.
The agency said ' the highspeed pattvl boat had been dispatched to pick a North Korean agent on Huksan Island, off the southwest coast. But the agent, Kim Yong-kl, had been captured by the Soilth Koreans May 30, and a trap was set around the island, the inteUl-gcnce agency said.
k k k
When the enemy patrol boat approached the island in the guise of a cargo-fishing vessel shortly before midnight last nlght,i a combined army, navy and air task fqirce was ready for it.	’
cuscs U.S. Steel of entering,into agreements with various , suppliers to restrain trade by reciprocating purchases in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
The reciprocity agl'ecments— a practice whereby a company favors its Oustomers with pur. chases — had been used by U.S. Steel since 1055, the government charged.
In addition to attempting to use reciprocity to promote sales of steel and steel products, the complaint alleged, U.S. Steel also entered into arrangements to boost the market for its cement, chemicals and other products.
Area SAon Named Firm's Sales Head
Carl E. Westerberg of Waterford Township has been named general sales manager for Mills Products Inc., Farmington, a m a nufacturer of handles, windows, oven ddors and other hardware.
W e sterberg, 2 , of 6864
1961. He has served as salesman, sales coordinator and assistant sales manager.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1^, 1969
Labor Hears Pollution Warning
GRAND RAProS (AP) -Michigan coul d be i of sterile men with people choking to death within the next half-century, warned Michigan AFL-CIO President August Scholle at the close of a three-day convention here.
“I hope rye frightened you, I intended to,” Scholle told the more than 450 delegates as he made an impassioned piea for passage of a resolution on environmental quality.
quality in environment for preset and future citizens,” jnhceive(| overwhelming approval from th6 delegates, who also endorsed a call for an action committee within the AFI.rCIp to push for clean air and clean water.
The resolution, calling for a continued vigil to maintain high
aid, Improved	unemploy-
ment compensation, auto Insurance legislation,. more mental heal^ progranns, improved legislation foi*iconsumer protection’ increasing the	minimum
wage to $2 an hour, federal income tax reform, a continued
Scholle pledged his support fori fight against poverty and a ref-a one-day session attended byjerendum in 1970 to eliminate Michigan AFL-CIO delegates in I the Michigan Constitution’s pro-Lansing, Ip study the matter ofjhibition of a graduated income controls on water and air pollu-' tax. tion.
Other resolutions passed by; Bedouin are the nomadic the convention called for sub-1 tribesmen of the Middle
Popcorn Srriell for Trucks, Buses
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — The smell of fresh popcorn may blanket the land as trucks and buses bustle about their (business.
David Hurst, a researcher at Georgia Tech’s engineer experiment station, says a catalytic converter developed at the station cuts smoke production from diesel engines by up to one-third while emitting the smell of freshly popped popcorn.
tantially increased state school i Eastern deserts.
Seven nations claim ownership of portions of Antarctica.
New Group to Focus on bay-Care Needs
Formation of a nonprofit corporation to provide a countywide network of day-care services for preschool children of working parents was announced today ^ the Oakland County Child Development and Day Care Corp.
The corporation was formed in hopes of cdntributing toward breaking the cycle of poverty of thousands of Oakland Coiftity families by freeing parents to upgrade their lives outside the home.
groups in identifying areas of greatest need in the county and developing quality day-care programs.	^
★ ★ ★
Children who will be most affected are between the ages of 2V& and 5 years qld and come from low-income fami^ lies where the parents work, are involved in job-training or educational progfams or have special health or social problems.
Rev. George Halstead, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church in Ferndale, is president of the corporation. Which will work with local churches, agencies and other comniunity
16.000	POOR FAMILIES
Currently there are ll day-care facilities serving 426 children, but there are about 7,000 children from nearly
16.000	poor families in Oakland County that could be served by the program.
The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity is contributing its day-care coordinator to the corporation as a consultant, and hhs pledged its continued support.
★ ★ ★ . .
The corporation’s board of directors expects costs to be met through private donations, charitable organizations . and government programs.	^
The long-range goal of the project is to establish a countywide network of day-care centers^__________	■
Easy Lawn Care
Op«ii Nights Until 10 P.M. Opnn Sundays Until 7 P.M.
Pontiac
1125 N. Pwrry At Arlan*
Detroit	iterTing Heights	Rivek	flow 1
Cornar of Joy	Cornar of 14 Mil*	At Th* Cl	^arof 1
& Graanflaid	and Schewnharr	Fdrt am	i^ing 1


Art Your School's Activities c- ' Now Appearing in The Press?
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Turn to tIiIs Page Tuesdays, Fridays
A
PONTIAC MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 19fi9
Pontiac Prtoo Photo
FINISHING TOUCH — Making sure everything Is sparkling clean are Waterford Mott students (from left) Ruth LaTurneau, Dee Dee Smith and Mari Lynn Hutson. The girls participated in yesterday’s car wash sponsored by the cheerleaders to raise money for summer camp. All three are members of the varsity squad.
Cars Gleam for Mott Team
By GEORGIA ROSEWAU.
Cries of ‘‘Pass me the bucket” and ‘‘Quit getting me wet" were heard as the Waterford High School cheerleader team conducted a car wash yesterday on the Waterford Township High School parking lot.
For>$l, patrons were able to get their cars washed and helped to send the varsity cheerleaders to Camp All-American this summer.
Varsity cheerleaders for the 1969-70 school year are captain Cindy Shanabrook, Debe Brown, Mari Lynn Hutson, Dawn Saffron, Dee Dee Smith, Kathy Toles and alternate Ruth Latumeau.
Faculty sponsor is Sheila McKee of the art depi^ment.
JUDICIAL BOARD
School Judicial Board (SJB) members next year will be Rick Chase, Jim
Durnbaugh, John Kniesley, Andrea Stader and Nena Thomas.
The faculty elected six of its members to SJB this week.
★	★	★
The Review Board, composed of School Government officers and members of the School Judicial Board, will meet during the summer.
The board will review the new constitution and then will present it to the student body for ratification next September.
w	★	★
Philsosphy Club members will nuet throughout the summer to continue ,tneir discussions. Meetings will be Md at various club members’ homes.
★	★	.	★
Nena Thomas	will	partidpate in a
‘‘Week of Democracy” starting Sunday at Wolverine Girls State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary.
86 at Waterford in 3 Societies
By JANICE CRISP
Out of the 521 students graduating from Waterford Township High School this year, 86 are members of one of WTHS’ -three honor societies.
National Honor Society contains the most seniors with 53 members. These include Mark Altemann, Deborah Anderson, Pamela Bauer, Faith Bickerton, Linda Blust, Karen Brockie, Charles Bush, Donald Crabtree, Gary Dovre, Colleen Ferris, Lois Fenlon, James Forbes, Martha Frick, Peni Frisch, Orin Gooch, Shawna Green, Bonnie Gregory, Christine Hackett. ■
W jW ★
Him Hayes, A1 Kafka, Marsha Karnes, Denise Kelley, Beverly Kerns, Paul Klemm, Mary Kosinski, Kim Kriigel, Martha McAllister, Harriet Mansfield, Beth Maiden, Ckharina Van Mouirk, Debbie Morris, Jodi Nouse, Barbara Peterson, Cheryl Ream, Mary Reynolds, and Marsha Ritter.
Lance Rutledge, Paul S h a 11 m a n, Michael Sheldon, Judy Shoemaker, A1 Smith, Janet Spanski, Kerry Spears, Debbie Szymanski, Rodney Swackham-mer, James Tallman, Paula Taylor, Heather Underwood, Frances Vascassenno, Karen Wilson, Debra Wright, Deborah Zannoth and Diane Zubalik.
Junior members include: Joanne Evans, Pam Gaeth, Linda Hatherill, Kerry Jergovich, Ina Johnson, Frank Kimmel, Barbara Kitts, Joanna Lam-bouris, Debbie Lundgren, Larry Mahrle, Joanne Reed, Fred Rieth, Tatti Searle, Michael Sherman and Barbara Way.
Nineteen seniors were inducted into the National Thespian Society. They are: Mike Aiello, Sandra Armstrong, Nanci Clay, Ruth Ann Corey, Dan Dalton, Dan Ellenbrook, Bonnie Gregory, Saundra Hale, Sherrie Hyde.
Garry Lynn, Harriet M a n s f i e 1 d\ Martha McAllister, John Neff, Sally Jo Nelson, Mary Reynolds, Carol Schaad, Jeni Thurston, Tom \Vhaley and Duane Williams.
OTHER MEMBERS
Junior members include: Cindy Case, Martha Chapel, Debby Green, Linda Gronsky, Deborah Halpin, Lori Jones, Bonnie McCallum, Jim Misener and Su^ Neff.
Veonne Ostrander, Jackie Pilel, Sherry Pilet, JoAnn Reid, Ben Scarborough, Gayle Shattuk, Dan Sherman, Paul Wale, Aleta Williams and Sharon . Williams.
Top Northern
[o This Pagp ir Ser|pr High
School News
Sen^rs
D-l
amed
Pat Griffin and ChaHene Depner were named Pontiac Northern’s valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, at the annual Honors and Awards assembly last week.
PAT GRIFFIN CHARLENE DEPNER
Pat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Griffin, 30 E. Lake Angelas, Lake Angelus, graduated with a 4.0 average based upon a 4.0 scale.
* ★ ★
Charlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Depner, First Street, accumulated a 3.96 average.
‘ ★ ★ *
Pat earned only one "A” more than Charlene. .
Pat and Charlene were active in many school organizations. Both participated
in the Northern Players appearing opposite each other in lead roles in both ‘‘You Can’t Take It With You” and ‘‘Blithe Spirit.” Other plays in which they appeared were “A Visit to a Small Planet,” a)id “Our Town.”
A	*	★
Pat and Charlehe appeared on the WPON program Citizens Commission on Youth. Both were mernbers of the National Honor Society, Klichigan Competitive Scholars and Debate Club.
★	★	★
Pat was a reporter on the. school newspaper and Charlene was editor of the Avalanche, the schoo’ yearbook.
Pat was president of the senior cla.ss, Charlene served as a member of the Student Council advisory board.
BQTH TO ATTEND OU
Pat is a National Merit Scholarship finalist.
Both will attend Oakland University this fall. Pat will major in engineering while Charlene plan.s to major in psychology.
* A A
For the third time Northern seniors conducted I heir own baccalaureate services in the auditorium last Sunday evening. .lock Felt compo.sed the prayer,
If Was 'Graduation Day'
WBH Pair Put It in Song
Senior Quill and Scroll members ‘include: Mary Jergovich, .lanice Crisp, Elizabeth Poole, Debra Wright, Cynthia. Anderson, Karen Brockie, David Ernst, Wayne Flowers, Kim Hayes, Rodger Reed. Gregg Slating and Pat Stanley.
Junior members are Cathy Black, Cheryl Crandell, Carol Williams, Sue Gravlin, Linda Hatherill and Lynda Ruggics.	.
® SCHOOL NEWS is^ROUNDUP ^
By SHARON CARR
Wednesday evening at West Bloomfield High School’s commencement exercises, Linda Doering and Carol Shaw put into words most seniors’ feelings as they sang “Graduation Day.”
“''^Leading up to the event were the standard senior activities. Following exams la.st Thursday and Friday, the graduates prepared for the wind-up.
Saturday night the Junior-SeniorProm was held at the Slaller>.Hilton. Sunday evening was baccalaureate service, featuring the Rev. Edward Auchard’s invocation attd benediction, the Rev. David Hott’s address, and Senior Margaret Weiss’s rendition of the class •song, ‘‘The Impossible Dream.”
Monday evening, the class met at the Elks Club for its senior banquet.
Wednesday, commencement exercises began with Mrs. V. M. Anding playing “Pomp and Circumstance” as the seniors filed in. The WBH choir sang, “No Man Is aaJsland” and Linda and Carol did their number,
Salutatorian Glenn Saltz s|)oke on “Crisis in White” and valedictorian Deborah " Weglarz on . “Optimism and Pessimism.”
After receiving diplomas the graduates returned to their home,s to change, and head for the .senior all-night party.
* ★ ★
Sponsored by parents of classmates, the theme of the party was “2069: A CLASS ODYSSEY." Seniors arrived by 12:30 p.m. were entertained by a light show, and competed in a marathon dance with the sounds of the Third Power and The Crystal Maze. Breakfast was served at 4 h.m. before the class bid farwell.
Highlight of the Honprs (’onvocalion last [Monday evening was the an-
nouncement of the faculty’s choice for the "Mo,St Representhtive Student Award.”	I
With a .162 average, and a Phi Beta Kappa award, (’hristine Zube was chosen ' for the Most Representative Girl.
AAA
Christine was on the debate and forensic team, and spent a summer with the Michigan Cancer Foundation. For the past two' years she has been a hiolog^' laboratory a.ssistant. She plans to attend Central Michigan University and pursue a career In the biological field,
Chri.stine has also been active In the French and Chess clubs, and was vice president of the National Honor Society.
From being treasurer of the National Honor Society to receiving a baseball scholarship, it can be seen that Mickey Elwood is well qualified to receive the “Most Representative Student” honor.
Besides four years on the baseball team (a year as its captain) Mickey spepl his junior and senior year^pn the basketball team and is a member of the Varsity Club.
He plans to play baseball in Detroit in two different leagues this summer and will attend the University of Michigan in the fall.
The high .school band gave its most valuable player award to Kltrlnd Castle.
Kitrina has been in school bands since sixth grade, playing violin and the percussion Instruments—tympani, bass drums, string bass, orchestra bells, and glwkenspiel.	'
A A A
She has been secretary-treasurer for the band's ticket and magazine sales for three years, and band secretary this year.
Nancy Rally was chosen as the ideal secretary by the business department.
Holly
By MARCIA CLARK
Gary Stack ami Wayne Samuels were awarded the newly established Ray H. Bravender recognition award at the 69th annual Holly High School Alumni Association banquet last Saturday.
This award will ne given each year to the senior or seniors Who excel in math and good citizenship. It will be up to the alumni committee to determine the number of awards given each year. Ex-■ cellence in math will be the prime requirement but good citizenship is also weighed heavily.
A * A	^
A portrait of Bravender will be hung at HHS, as will a plaque to honor students who receive the award.
Bravender was a math teacher at HHS prior	to	his	advancement	to	superintendent of the	Holly area school system.
A A A
The two high-honor seniors among the 174 graduating last night were Caryn Everly and Deborah Hickey. Students also wearing the honor cord at last night’s commencement were Bradley Addis, Pam Boyer, Gary Bradley, Marilyn Brown, Charlene Clement, exchange student Bart B|as, Deborah Eby and Ellen Gardner.
Others were Laurel Hewitt, Doug McNamara, Sue Mendez, Martin Rastall, Wayne Samuel, Laura l^iller, Gary Stack, Kaye Thbrsby.
Oxford
By CAROL PRINCE
Commencement at Oxford Hi^ Sdhool was last evening The speaker was Robert Harrington of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
Awards assembly was held Monday at the high school. Patriotism awards were received by otir two exchange studenU, Ardy Winters and Luiz Pallares. School spirit award went lb VlcM Barrett and the Oxford cup to Randy Shepard. Brad Scott received the state trooper award, i..
[hIl..
Our Lady
By MICKEY SEETERLIN Leading the Class of ‘70 at Our Lady of Lakes will be Tom Rogers, president; Mike Webster, vice president: Kathy Reed, secretary; and Ruth Moultrup, treasurer.
Junior officers will be Peggy Hagan, president; Tom Newcombe, vice president; Nancy Wilke, secretary; and Pabette Schulze, treasurer.
Sophomores elected as their class officers Theresa Single, president; Mary Ann Redd, vice president; Trudy Shotwell, secretary; and Peggy Baumgartner, treasurer.
Recipients of special senior awards were: Carol Rogers, the Thomas Simons Award for outstanding community work; Douglas Stock, the Arsen Award for outstanding citizenship; Patricia Seeterlin, the Father Delaney scholarship award; fTimothy Hagan, Men’s Club scholarship' award; and Roy Lilley, varsity award for outstanding athletic ability.
s Avondale
By KAREN SHELDON At a recent Avondale High School awards assembly, Larry Davis, Carol Carr and Marcia Connors were named outstanding seniors whild Dennis Graham i^epelved the “I Dare Your*’ Award for <|jualities df leadership and character.
Drama Club awards for the spring play went to Gary Kratt, Joellen Sharon Collins and Gary Chevalier.
^mecdi and oratorical awards were presented to Jeff Bowen, Lora Ryan, Jane Allen, Peggy Arnold, Scott lonson. Bill Anderson and Carol Dellerba.
Per Knudaen, foreign exchange student from Denmark, received a pitolic relations speech award while Gertrude Nawrocki received special recognition as winner of the Americanism Essay
/.Physical Educatjlon awards for
II
‘I nIIiI
participation in the President’s Council on Youth Fitness program went to Pat LaFleur, Stu Fraser, Bruce Walton, Ron Bradford, Pete VerrOs and Dan Fournier.
Student teachers of the Future Teachers of America receiving awards were Randy Cornell, Diane Eldon, Lin-nea Stephens, Rick Moore and Robin Farquhar.
Awards from the business department went to Lynn DeClerck, Kathy Sage, Sue Gibbs, Bob Davis, Glen Nichpls, Kathy Cooley, Judy Patnode and J o h 'n Williford, typing; and to Holly Delletre, Pam Ijowe, Liane Spoden, Gertrude Nawrocki and Trudy Lemmon, shorthand.
Language department awards went to Gertrude Nawrocki, college English; and Lynn Kanaga, Kathy Schlink and Bruce White, Latin.
The adult chapter of the Youth For Understanding, a foreign exchange club, predented checks to Kelly Bergln, who wiirtravel to Denmark for three months, and Schuyler Haley, who will spend 13 months in Germany.
Mathematic awards went to John Bu-day, Jack Clark, Pete Verros, Pat LaFleur and Gary Patterson.
A > A
Second-year journalism students receiving awards were Diane Churchill, Marsha Hall, Nancy Wallace, Debbie Jacobs and Jan Poppeck.
Scieribe ai'ld Hutpanlty i^w^ards Were' presented to Bill Bankowakl and'Sharon Halstead.
MUSIC AWARDS
The music department presented the John Phillip Sousa award to senior, Tom Machowski who plays In the percussion section of the band.
The Crisco cooking award went to CaiTil Kieta while Marcia Connors received recognition as Mias Dau^ter of the American Revolution fqr 19M, Earlier in the year the Student Council sponsored a magazine sale. High salesman for the sale was Patsy Giffin, who sold over 1100 in subscriptions.
and memorial orations were given on Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy by seniors Bruce Shorter and Cindy Keils.
WLC Principal Given Portrait
By JOANNE SANDERSON
Pat Elwood. president of the Walled Lake Central Student Council, presented Principal E. V. Ayres with a portrait of Ayres as a gift from the Class of 1969, the Student Council and the Parents-Teacher Association at S w 1 n g - 0 u t Ceremonies recently.
The portrait is In honor of Ayres* retirement this year after 21 years of service to Walled Lake Central.
★ ★ ★
At Swing-Out, Pat McDonald received the valedictorian award. Pat maintained a perfect 4.00 average for four years of high School. She plans to enter the University of Michigan.
Chris Grapentine was salutatorian for the class with an average of 3.95. He also planisi to attend U.M.
DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS
The English department gave an award to Pat McDonald. French Award, Nancy Klos; Spanish Award, Kathy Popek; journalism inward, Judi Newman; math and biology awards, Don Deming.
Other awards were given to Chris Grapentine in chemistry and vocal music.
AAA
The orchestra award went to vlollniiit Carol Milton. The band award was given to trombonist Dan York.
In the area of art, four awards were given. Recipients were Garry Davison, who received two awards and Debbie LLss and Mike Klairtter. The dramatics award went to Sandi Bales.
SOCIAL STUDIES AWARD
Dan Conway was granted the social studies award; library award, Coreen Blades; physics award, Bruce Dudley; shorthand award, Mary Ann Jaworskl and home economics award, Ann Gustafson.	----
National Merit Finalist Steve White received a scholarship from Olivet College and an Oakland County Community Trust four-year scholarship.
AAA
The O.R. MacKcnzie Clinic scholarship was awarded to Rosemary Raupp, Christopher Baldwin, Nancy Rea, Jeanne (Jreen and Dianne Parra.
Awards received by Debbie Fockler included the Walled Lake Professional Women’s Club, the Irene Daniels, Walled Lake PTA Council and an academic scholarship from Michigan State University.
ANOTHER RECIPIENT
Karen Allen also received the Irene Daniels Award.
Central Michigan gave two Board of Trustee awards to William Williams and (Jregory Garner. A high school scholarship was granted Dan Stapula and the Herman Nelson Athletic tender went to Pat Elwood. Mike Karner also received an athletic tender.
A A A . ,
Earning scholarships from MSU were: Pam Munger, Ann Murray, Elmer Korpela, Mary Maximulk, Carlton Richmond, Diana Headley, Patricia McDonald and Marcia Lachowicz.
Receiving Regents Alumni awards from the University of Michigan were: Chris Grapentine, Richard Roselle, Marc Graye and Patricia McDonald.
Three students receiving trustee awards from Oakland Community i College were Mary Barry, Ronald Beagle and Nanette Bridge.
HEAVY LOAD ~ Taking a diploma decoration and making a run for the all-night senior party are West Bloomfield seniors Mickey Elwood and Bilare Ince. Mickey was recently voted the most representative boy for the class of 1969. Share is the school's exchange ktudent from Turkey.	-	|i
■ . ' ■!’- Ilf'Hi 'l! /il'

Christian's First Diplomas Go to 5
By KEVIN BALLARD
Oakland Christian High School held its first commencement Tuesday evening at Avondale Baptist (3iurch. Dr. David Allen, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church of Hazel Park, gave the address.
Diplomas were given Pamela Baslock, Ruth Dunlap, Clyde Murphy, Edward Palenkas and Melinda Thcmm.
AAA
Honor guards for the wcasion "were Donna Currey, Lucinda Edwards, Yolanda Rodriguez, Kevin Ballard, Thomas Molyneux and Randal Largent. Serving as flag bearers wer^-Qulncy Beutler and David Gabert.
Scholarship medals were awarded Ruth Dunlap, valedictorian; Melinda Themm,, salutatorian; and Daniel Allen.
CERTIFICATES GIVEN . .Scholarship certificates were received by Melody Currey, Carol Reger, Cynthia Reger, Marilyn Milton and Jane Cooley.
Bible medals were awarded Randal Largent and Marilyn Milton.
Christlah leadership certlflc«tel'were „ presented Melody Currey. Debra Molyneux. Cynthia Reger, Kathy Miles, David Gabert and Randal Largent.


2
THE PONTIAC PB^ESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 13, 1969
MEIROGOIOWVN MAYER*,,..,

GraniilPt^ix
IN SUPER PANAVISION'ANl; METROCOLOR
S^:S3KEEG*0
-SELMUR PICTURES in collaboration with ROBERTSON ASSOCIATES presents
CLIFF ROBERTSON.,
In Past, and for Future
Cliff Robertson Puts Script Before Deal
By BOB THOMAS	Charly Gordon” on television box-office star. The Oscar will son wasn’t present at the Music
HOLLYWOOD UPl - ‘When and felir 'in love with the role, cause more people to take no-1 Center to receive the highest Cliff Robertson was a contract How he bought the rights and tice of the pirture.”	award of his career. He was in
player at Columbia a dozen tried to interest the major film	*	*	*	the Philippines costarnng with
companies in making the movie, cliff Robertson has riot been a	iSLw
How he finally succeeded with a box-office star-yet. He has lin-
new company, funded by the ^ j j^e fringes of top star-	Aldrich would not let
ABC network.	5om sini hisTpse	de^^^
I The pleasing climax to the “Picnic” and almost	made the
(Story came with his Aoademy big time as John F. Kennedy in [Award for best performance by “pt-109.” But the picture mis-an actor in 1968. His reward fired and sent Robertson back comes in another kind of gold, to playing leads in medium-foo-	sized films.
NICE FEELING	“Charly” and Oscar appear to Onetime reporter Robertson,
“It’s a nice feeling to have 25 be changing that. He	has been;	(Springfield,	Ohio,	Dally News)
pier cent of the profits of such a perusing 50 scripts in	search of	,^as	reminded	that	his	answer
picture.” he smiled. “Especially a vehicle, ^nd many are the
geiea in	come home. What about re-|
dom since his 1956 debut in	^
over this matter?	|
“Bob and I haven’t had ai harsh word between each other | during the entire picture,” he| replied.	•	,
CEDAR POINT
THOMAS
Cohe
c^^A5lLy
....CLAIRE BLOOM
lECNNICOlOR TECHNISCOPE
Kid’ ya got ^ben you hear the kind of pro- Riud that only top stars receive, more guts than brains.	jections that have been made— Rut Robertson is film-wise
Now the holder of an Oscar ^ini„n domestic gross. $4 enough not to court the Oscar because of his fuelbardincss,	jinx: “I told my agents not to go
Robertson concludes, "You	. ,, ... wild and start asking for a mil-
know, old Harry must have *	lion dollars a picture. 1 want to
been right.”	(^car will Rave on the gross:	^bere the words are; a good
^	f	script means more to me than a
Robertson’s travels with dollars added to the total. But I( .	,
“Charly” are well known. How suspect that the amount will be «	oSrAR i
he played "The Two Worlds of greater in the case of Charly NOT PRESENT FOR OSCAR because I’m not a big, fat To his great sorrow, Robert-
was nonresponsive. He continued :
“Bob is the director, and he had his reasons. That’s his prerogative. Sure,.! would like to have been here, but I consider myself a professional, and I’m not about to squawk about it.” Then he mused grinningly:
But soihe day—
FREE CRAFT FESTIVAL JUNE 14-29
More than 50 nevol oxhibita at Frontior Town's now Town Hall: glass blowing, coramics, motal ongrav-ing, weaving, china dolis, paintings, loaded stained glass, spinning, carving, portraits and
much more._____	"
Frog on fba Fuwwoy; thm OoldtIIggmrs EVERY DAY A FUN BARGAIN All ridBS, all day - $5.00 ort parson, frao admission 10-rido tickot book- $4.00 oach, froo admission Or pay $1.50 admission (age 3 and under free) and enjoy the rides and attractions for 50c each. Bargain rates in Kiddielandt Funway opens 9 a.m. Rides 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Free Causeway and parking. Tiek$ts nalMIt at SEARS ataraa.
NOWIBHSSNOW!
THE LAUGH SHOW
6F THE YEAR!
JAMES GARNER JOAN HACKETT WALTER BRENNAN
I nmiE BALL HENRY FONDA
'T&urs.Mlne
and OURS"
I..,VAN JOHNSON [c i
-DOORS OPEN-FNI. 6:45 P.M. - SAT. 10:46 A.M. - StJN. 11:45 A.M, SUN. COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12-4-8 P.M.
Double-Talk: 2-Woy Way T'Win of Gab
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - If you’re at loo.se ends about what to do this summer, why not spend at least part of
12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 8:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M. Continuous - 334-443S YOU MUST BE IS - PROOF IS REQUIRED
OPEN 9:4S A.M. CONTINUOUS ALL DAY
A Woman InTttrmtMil
erika
ONI OF 1HEBESI MIMES rVESEENlOISVElUt
Saturday Review
There’ are bad ceps and there aregeed cepsvand then there’s l^ultitt.
STEVE IMCCUEEI\ AS'BEJLUTT’
j^nuiiiu HI MWiB dwtwitl TECHNICOLOR* FROM IWRNER IMS.-SEVfN AMS 4 FRIDAY & MONDAY 8. TUESDAY ot 7: A 9:
SATURDAY & SUNDAY at 1; - 3: ■ 5: - 7: - 9:
you mentally healthy and at the same lime socially safe.
*	* A
The more skilled a person becomes at double talk the greater arc his chancof to marry the mate of his choice, achieve prestige, influence people and become wealthy. It can also be a big help in borrowing or inheriting money.
For the beginner, here arc a few typical examples of double talk—followed by a tran.slation of their probable real meaning. WIIOLESAI.E FIB
“I can get it for you whole-j sale.” —My brother-in-law owns| the store, and I get a 10 per cent. ■rake-off for any trade I bring him.
No, Ronald, I don’t think your whiskers feel loo rough tonight.” — What does this guy shave with rfriyway,-a Boy Scout'
“Would you mind Iwiking up; the .spelling of it in your dlc-[ ttonary, Mabel?” I never caft remember which letter,, follows which in the alphabet.
“Our .son is staying out of college for a year until he decides I I what he really wants to do with I his life.”—He flunked three sub-| jects and wa,s suspended.
I COZY COMMENT i . . and this cozy little apart-1 i menl we like to call our junior i executive suite.”—But only a] midget could be happy In il.
“I can’t tell you how much' fun we had watcliing those movies you and Belle took on your last trip to Europe, Henry.”-j Thp next lime you Invite us over | [for an evening remind u,s to bring along blindfolds.	i
Pontiac Jaycees 3rd Annual
MimONAIRES PARTY
Featuring The Sound Investments
Fun - Food - Refreshmonts - Dancing - Prizes TOMORROW NIGHT a P.M. TILL ?
yVaterforil Oaks - Activities Center
' ' V 2800 Watkins Lake Road off Pontiac Lake Road You Must Be 21 To Attend Tiokoti Available At The Door - Single $6.00 Gouplea $7.00
PONTIAC JAYCEES WORKING TOGETHER FOR A BEHER COMMUNin
THE iPONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, IJ
\'
n—8
Heart Institute Owes Her a Lot
MIAMI BEACH, ^a. (AP) The Blanche de Jongh Jacobs
paricirig lot has opened at the Miami (leart Institute.
The hospital chose the name $500,000 to build a parking facility. She said her secretary had to park several blocks away in order to visit her at the hospital.
Moke Us Your One-Stop Food Center
ond Entertoinment Eif^ellent Cuisine Plus
Mike Ores &
'THE WISEMEN'^
B«n. Frjiiklin, Mika Rmith,
PONTIAC LAKE INN
7880 Highland Road 673-9988
The Gourmet Adventures of

lirobably tbr |ol<le,( — and Iccrtainly on« of llie b«»t--forniH of moat cookery ia	niaaliiiK, a
mellipd of cooking	by expoaure
to	direct, dry
heat, originally that of an open fire, and now more often that of an oven. Whereas most roasting today is done on a rack in an oven, a great deal of spit roasting still goes on in European and American kitchens and backyards.	The	most	elaborate of
the	spit-roasting	devices are
the well-designed electric ro-lisseries with spits which gives a roast a beautiful brown finish and fine flavor and texture. Unquestionably, spit - roasted meat ^ is one of the world's great gastronomic pleasures!
. . . second only to eating at JAYSON'S, 4I9.‘> Dixie Highway at Hatehery Rd.; Drayton I’lains, 673-7900, “Where Dining Pleasure and Hospilalily go Hand in Hand". Our_new infra-red broiler makes perfect steaks and chops for your eigoyment. Listen to the J. (!. Ileanl Trio playing Jazz ainl sweet music Mon. thru Sat. HELPFUL HINT: Meat cuts with bone ,in it will cook faster than boned cuts.
Earl Is Of ter ly Fascinated by Bill Travers' Rental Pet
ByEARiwiLSON
NEW VoftK — “HoW would you like td interview an otter?", a fellow asked me, pointedly remarking, “Might be more interesting than some of your petmle interviews.”
. “Suppose' I otter,” I centred carelessly.
Bill Travers, the “Born W-ee” actor, had the otter named Whiskers, a rental otter, oh.
Regency Hotel. Could I come mm the otter?
I am not anti-otter, so I got otter tnb office and inter the limousine and we were off to otter ^ space.	\
★	★	★	X
“I know you are always working wRh ani-. mals,” I said to Bill Travers, “and wani us to^ be more friendly to animals. Do you advocate WILSON taking an otter to lunch?’
"Why not? We often had coffee with th^ lions and then took them on a picnic.” He* rubbed his beard confidently. “We used
SOUTH	VIETNAM
VIETNAM	TROOP
US STRENGTHS
ALLIED
FORCES
to play games with them. Atifbush, football. While we were having coffee, they would lie at our feet, having their chin stroked, putting their paws on our legs.”
“How did the lions take their coffee?”
“Regular,” he replied.
ENEMY FORCES VIET CONG
NORTH
VIETNAM
857,000
537,000	50,000	140,000	100,000
The otter Whiskers was splashing around In the bathtub at the Regency. Weighing about 5 pounds, 3tk feet long, sable In color, a member of the weasel family. Whiskers would flop up into the lap of a young lady from the Dawn Animal Agency and make loving noises while she stroked him.
Withdrowol of 25,000 Americoir; troops will only dent total manpower committed by both sides in the Vietnam war. South Yictnomese forces currently ore at a record high, up ffom 620,000 o year aga.
“You could use a towel,” she said, as the otter shook water all over her.
“Water to an otter is like air to a bird,” she said. "This otter belongs to me, or maybe I belong to him.” She petted him and he cooed. '
THE MIDNIGHT.EARL ...
Stockholders have agreed (pending liquor license transfer) to sell famed Arthur discotheque for a reported $100,000; it’ll become a cafe hi the style of the ’30s . .\. Harry Belafonte and Lena Horne, who’ll appear together , at LaS^ Vegas Caesars Palace, niay bring the show to Broadway.
Members of a British syndicate flew to Houston to talk to Judge Hofhelnz about a London version of his Astrodome . . . Raymond Rohauer, who differed with Huntington Hartford and left the Gallery of Modern Art, is coming back under the new management as fjlm curator and pro^am director, and will restore the policies for which he was critcized.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Morty\Gunty claims he always knows when It’s Father’s Day — he’sXjust finished paying the bills for Mother’s Day.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Faith is the dawn is still dark.” — Adlai Stevenson!
EARL’S PEARLS: A quarrel between story that has two sides and no end. — fordsville, Ind.	, \
Morey Amsterdam told of Nicotine Anonymqus: “If you get the urge for a cigaret, they send over a guy ^ho gets drunk with you instead.” ... That’s earl, brother. \
U.S. TROOPS IH VIETNAM
525,000	537,000
1964-1969
325,000
I when
nd and wife is a i Clements, Craw-
The first-step withdrawal set for August will be the first decreose in U S. strength in Vietnam. The rapid escalation leveled off in 1968 when Washington decided against raising the total to almost 600,000 at recommended by the Saigon command.
Bridging
(EDITOR’S NOTE - Tissue cells in human beings normally grow and expand. But why do the still-mysterious cancer cells grow so much faster—and often lethally? Scientists, though they have no definite proof yeU think they have found cancer “bridges" which may explain the unique behavior of the sometimes deadly cells.)
By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer
in Cancer Growth
The bridges living material from cancer , cells, being observed in capeer 'cells grown in tissue culture, a special kind of tW-tube technique for cultivatin^ells.
Bridges have*be^ seen linking a cancer cell with a normal
cell. And there Is evidenccMhe it» gen
genetic
cancer cell information through force the normal cell to bpeomp cancerous. This could bp one. NEW YORK — Curious explanation of bow a single bridges are possibly one of theiwandering qff fantLtic basid secrets of cancer wdhin the body, could trigger a spread of cancer.
'They could explain why some j LINK CELLS cancers grow so fast and> Bridges have been observed lethally. And through such' bridges, cancer cells may reach out to “infect
linking cancer cells with other cancer cells. And there is evidence that when one cancer cell divides, it sends an elec-
trical signal through the bridges body. There is no proof yet.
to stimulate all the connecting cancer cells to divide or split in a chain reaction, much like the chain reaction of an atomic explosion.
This could explain why cancer tissues grow more rapidly than normal tissue. Other cancer ills linked by the bridges are to divide before they irmally would in point of time, number of existing cancer cells becomes doubled, and soon could be doubled again.
As yet there is only a tiny bit
of evidence, from two cases of human cancers, that car cells create such bridges in their behavior in fhe human
""."'T
.tv.'^erry.'tibby.
Mu$ie for the	irowd
ttoyyuty M.
Call: 634-3081
VM Imi
But if it should turn out that they do, then an attack might be direced with chemicals to prevent the bridge-building and its apparent consequences. TEAMS WORKING
Two teams of researchers, working independently, recently reported these new observations. Both findings are examples of the current intricately detailed probings aimed at understanding the complicated behavior of cancer cells.
One team Includes Drs. Aaron Bendl^ Ellen Borenfreund, and Yuji Honda and associates of the Sloan-Kettcring Institute for Cancer Research, New York. The other is led by Clarence C. Cone Jr,, head of the Laboratory of Molecular Biophysics, Langley Re.scarch Center at Hampton, Va., of the National Aeronautical and Space Administration.
They used a fluorescence test to show that a specific substance made only by cancer cells, under their genetic control, was present in the bridges. Genetic material or DNA from the cancer cell was found to have pas.sed via the bridge into the normal cell. It could be traced because the DNA had been labeled or tagged with radioactive atoms.
MADE substance The normal cells began mak-
“1n one experiment, the Sloan-Kettering investigators I e t cancer cells from mice grow alongside normal cells from Chinese hamsters. Very occasionally,, a cancer cell formed a bridge to a nearby normal rell,
ing„this specific substance, an antigen, that only the cancer cells were making before.
In still another experiment, they treated normal cells of Chinese hamsters’ with DNA' extracted from mouse cancer' cells, and some began making! the mouse antigen. When these treated cells were placed in the -cheek pouchs of Syrian hamsters, two of the animals! developed tumors.
The scientists now are engaged in the tedious task of isolating and propagating pure lines |f normal cells that have become altered through thc; bridging. They need to reisolate the active cancer cell DNA, as proof that the DNA had indeed! passed from cancer to normal! cell. Altered ceils could also be! examined for structural or; other changes, particsilarly changes on their cell surfaces,, as clues to cancer’s behavior.
Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads I block west of HURON
AP Wirfphot*
, DEADLY CHAIN REACTIONfc-The diagram shows how
DANCE
To a Now Sound
OXBOW LAKt PAVILION
COMING SAT. JUNE 28th
GEORGE MORGAN
(GRAND OLE OPRY)
SQUAREDANCING
SAT. NIGHT 9-2
DANCING
FBI. 8-11
COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSIC
8451 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., UNION LAKE, PHONE 363-9251
CHARLIE
BROWN'S
EXPECTING!
SPECIAL SMORGASBORD ON SATURDAY
$395
FROM 6 P.M. TO 10 P.M.
*‘ChilV* at the Organ Every Friday and Saturday Night!
CATERING SERVICE-SUNDAY BANQUETS
W* Catar to All Types of Banquets
COMPLETE MENU AT ALL TIMES
TT^ifenUJA-
WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON
!tlt-
uli'irmi Hntrl
Aiitioiincin^
In Tha "Tampoit'Room
Music for Your Dancing Pleasure
by the
"Note-A-Bles"
Every Friday & Saturday - Starting 9 p.m.
Th« Ch*Bi Club Av^ry Tuftftday 7 PM; join uiltll
TRKA'I’ DAI) ON
FATHER’S dAY
HONOR The King; of Hearts on his own special day with a meal fit for
“His Royal Highness”
We will serve Brunch from lO-a.m. to 2 p.i and Dinner from noon till II p.m.

BLOOMDELD HILLS ^
MM 1100	T" JO 4-5144

•	... ' i[
,1'iir i|!
l>-4
\:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JLNE 13, 1969
Joel Myers is a rare man. He is one of th? few glass designers in the world, probably thb only one in the United States, who blows his own glass. He is recognized now as one of the aKt glass industry’s leading designers; an art magazine calls his work “elegant purity, without prettiness.... a fine mix of art and draftsmanship.”	•	'
Myers is director of design for Blanko Glass Co., in Milton, W. Va., but much of the time he can be found out of his studio in the factory with the employes, working on a new piece of glass. He finds that “free exploration” gives him a better insight into d^ign potential. And perhaps an unexpected extra; for example, he might make a mistake in carrying out a design-ahd end up with something better and more interesting than the original idea.
Hand glass blowing, as Myers does it, without the use of even the simplest molds, is an art which is some two thousand years old. Its methods and tools today are still not very dif-
ferent from those of medieval timw. A quantity of semi-liquid'^glass is gathered on the end of a blowpipe, a hollow, iron pipe four or five feet long, wi|^ a.,knob at one end and a mouthpiece at the other. Then, starting with a small bubble, shape is blown into the glass piece by breath pressure. A few crude tools can be used in conjunction with the blowpipe, to squeeze, stretch or even cut the hot glass.
A simple device, the blowpipe, in the hands of a skilled craftsman, can produce an endless variety of glass pieces; the blowpipe has the same relation to glassmaking that the wheel has to engineering. Machines make glass products of relatiiaely simple design, while blowing produces intricate and sptfintaneously creative work.
Joel Myers’ only explanation for what basically guides hirn is—instinct. He says that although he follows certain fundamental rules he feels his way forward mainly by intuition.

For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, /FRIDAy> JUNE 13, 1969
D—5
A class of third graders at the Henry R. Schoolcraft School 6400 Maceday, Waterford
I	AP wirapholo
TODAY’S THE DAY-Mrs. Barbara Reid strokes her black cat as she ponders the fact this is Friday the 13th. In front of her, the New Orleans woman displays a few of the voodoo potions sold in some local shops. Included are StOp^ Evil Floor Wash, Cast Off Evil Incense, Strong Love Cologne and Lucky Black Cat Bone Incense. Vodoo is still a strong belief in some segments of the New Orleans population. Mrs. Reid is a student df the subject.
Arson Charge Filed in Alleged Mafia Plot
NEW YORK (UPI) - A first-degree arson charge was filed yesterday against a former porter accused of taking part in an alleged Mafia effort to force the giant A&P food chain to sell a detergent that the AuP’s laboratory said was unsatisfactory.
★ * ■ *
James A. Castorina, 20, of Mamaroneck, N. Y., was charged with the $$.9-million fire-bombing of a Long Island warehouse where he worked April 6.1968.
Queens Dist. Atty. John T. Mackel said Castorina also was
Here's News in Brief From State Capitol
tv tho associated press
Tin Oovirnwr
SIgtnd thp SUS mlMkm pollution (ball miinl bill, tarmino II "ona ol lha inoa slflrilllcanl maaiurat to coma out of Ihl loglalatlvn usslon:''
Said ha would >lgn lha bill mf proprlallng a racofd	million Jo
public leh^l aid ^'a» loon aa If raache
employed' as a porter at the A&P warehouse in Westchester County that suffered $18.7 million in damages from suspicious fire in December 1967.

at granted a
........-.llgallon of (
Oakland County.
■*-*- --11 Rlgltfi
mliuUa against prasant appileanit nplofmant.
' Tha Stnata
latad: SB2S7, Burtlay. Allow ... undar llmitad circumttancat, luch
HB32(M, Holbrook. Abollth remaining municipal count unlati ralalnad by local
”hb1s33, Spancar. Rtduca general properly tax -tor agriculturally provide lor rollback laxet ut.- -HB345S, Sharpe. Cerllly building Inipectore, define dullei.
HB3734, Strange. Permit county clarl to be chlof volar raglitratlon officart.
HB2795, Symodt. Sal talaty and co yanlence raquiramenit lor r a 11 w a
Smit. Etlabllfh gat pipelli talely atandards.
HB2649, Hallman. Permit tptcla low^ost vehicle llcontr	*— —
r remand o. — »m county circuit
‘“h'b3330,
'' HB^?^Snyder Define n a v I g a b HB3371, T. Andarion. Permit local
?rSn'"3!“V\d°lnr‘mt*”"'‘*	" ’
-----a ^
otlt youth _ hlB2919. Young. All In civil procMurtB 1o BItfrIef cou-{Op Slitfoma.
$1 fpr* U. P. Iirdians
Class Donation Hailed
lea of the„Clty Cla
Slter^art
0, at which time g
State Support for A4COM in 2 Proposals
state support for the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM), now under construction at Auburn and Opdyke in Pontiac, has received approval in both houses of the Legislature in the form of two separate bills.
The Senate voted 27-11, approve a bill for !
for the college, but stipulated that the school must be affiliated with Wayne State-University in order to receive state funds.
*
A different bill, passed in the House a month ago by a 78-25 vote, which also called for state support for MCOM. It stipulated only that the college be affiliated with “an established state college or university.”
* * ★
Sponsors of the bill which passed the House indicated that affiliation with Oakland University was favorable them.
IN COMMITTEE
This bill is now in the Senate Committee on Education.
A spokesman for MCOM said that college officials are “deeply satisfied” with the
Township, has been praised by State Sen. Charles Youhgblood, Jr., D-Detroit, for giving $1 to help Upper Peninsula Indians.
“Quite touching,” Youngblood said, in announcing he had received the gift yesterday adding that he knows the $1 means more to the children “than thousands of dollars to some grownups.”
★	*	*
Mrs. Gladys Longo, who teaches the 31 youngsters, said they had been studying Indians in social studies class and were newspaper article Ithe Pequaming Service Foundation, a nonprofit group formed to help create jobs for Indians in the Upper Peninsula. *	*	*
» “We try to bring them up to date about American Indians overcoming t h e stereotype of feathers and war paint,” she
,H6TICE to CONTRACTORS! „.|M prbpoula wnr b* racglwd .. .... oftic* of «»sC»y	c'*'',
■.	—-II 2:00 o'e—'- “
Tlm«) of
bids for tbu______
the construction of
-----Crete pa-----
...________________- City of . -..
Thera are 'approximately 32 locations
rsJss M^i^iitiV* fSTMS
ranging In size from 11 to —......
yards In area.
Tha quantities Involved I insist principally of the folk W Bltundnous Concrete
Compacted Sand-Gravel Fill 335 Cu. Yds. 'awing	*330 Lin. Ft.
Tha Plans and Specificatlona for the fork may be examined at tha office of — InOdT. Pontiac, Michigan, or be obtained 'by making a
il opening of tho bids.
...j right to accept any proposal, to relect any or all proposals, and to waive defects In proposals Is reserved by the By Order of the Commission
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CURB, GUTTER, PAVEMENT IN PEARSALL STREET TO:
Samuel Glazier Mr. Guy Lemuel Owens Mr. Thomas Raymond L. Adams Ernest Elam Katherine Jobe
explained.
The children had raised $10 by selling candy, she said, and decided to donate $1 to the Indians and divide thd rest between other donations, keeping $2 for their class treasury.
★ ★
The contribution will go to the Pequaming Service Foundation which has purchased some 900 acres of land near L’Anse, in Baraga County. The foundation plans to develop the land with liusincss and industry, to help create jobs for Upper Peninsula Indians.
.Mackel said it was believed the fires and the slayings of two A&P food managers were part of concerted effort to get A&P to sell an unnamed detergent. ARSON ATTACKS Mackel said the arson attacks | follpwed the rejection by A&P of a detergent which the chain urged to stock by the Gerardo Catena family of Costa Nostra in New Jersey. The Catena sales agency had exclusive distribution rights to the detergent.
ik -k ★
Mackel said that iti January nd February 1969, the two AuP store managers were slain. He identified them as James B. Walsh who was killed Jan. 23, and John Mossner, shot to death Feb. 5.
•k k k ’JS'
{'Ajlpiiner was shot three Tii1|6S in tW head as he returned to his home from the store he managed in the Bronx.
Mackel said the store had been fire-bombed three times before Mossner’s murder by persons seeking to pressure the manager into selling t h e detergent.
SHOT TO DEATH Walsh was shot to death in Brooklyn while changing a tire on his car during a snPwstorm. Mackel said Cpur men in another auto pulled up next, to Walsh’s disabled car and fired three shots into his body.
*, k ■ ★
For the lakt four years A&P stores have been fire-bombed in Yonkers, Peekskill, Mount Vernon, Elmira, several locations in New York City and in Secaucus, N. J.
★ ★ ★
There was no indication whether any more arre would be made.
strong support indicated in both houses for state funds for the school. He also said that officials are not ruling out affiliations with hny university.
Officer Is Hif; Man Charged
, A White Lake Township man is free on a $1,000 bond after being charged yesterday with felonious assault of an off-duty policeman.
k	k	k
Ronald Kaiser of 1132 Round Lake allegedly struck West Bloomfield Township patrolman William Mhro with a tire iron in a fracas qear Mero’s home at 8104 "Kenwick, according to West Bloomfield Township Police Chief Melvin Wills.
* -	A	A
Wills iijdicated that a juvenile warrant is being filed against Kaiser’s 16-year-old stepson who reportedly was also involved in the. incident.
AAA
Wills said that M^ro was driving	home	about	3	a.m.
yesterday when’ he found two vehlefes	parked	side	by	side
blocking the streets near his home.
FLAT TIRE Kaiser who had drrived In a truck, was reportedly helping his stepson fix a flat tire on a
In a similar age group, the suicide rate of college, students is 50 per cent greater than that of nonstudents.
Cause No. 34*77 STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln the Probate
Court for the County ol Oakland. ..“■‘-
Dlvlslon.
In the matter ol tho petition c Terry LeO Pilgrim, minor.
" Harold Pilgrim, lather ;hlld.
_____on having bean Iliad In thli Court
alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 7I2A ol the Compiled Laws of 1*43 as a ' ‘ the present whereabouts said minor child Is uni child
Wills claimed that Mero asked them to move one vehicle so he could get by, but that the Kaisers “were not cooperative,” and the fracas followed.
before you buy a-new home
ONLY
capp
Homes I
^	_ GIVES YOU
7% simple INTEREST FINANCING OUALITY MATERIALS AND CONSTRUCTION AT A
Firm price-not an estimate!
NO MONEY DOWN FINANCING fLAN YOLjfcAN
AND ;OUT. Our (Inancini can alia iq-elude coMptole Electric, Kllchcn Cabitial,
CASH
NEW STAMP - The Post Office Department yesterday released this design of a new slx-cent stamp commemorating the Dartmouth College Case — concerning university Butortoitiy ~ - which Daniel Wetater won beford the Supreme Court ISO years ago. The stamp features a portrait ot WebsUn- with Dartmouth Hall in the background. It win b«f issued Sept. 22 at Hanover, N,H.
That tha roll ot tha Spi
gtotora made by tha Cny fsnm
rffi“'.hrTMr^*d
uid b* paid and borne by i
__assment tor tha construction ol: -
-guitar, pavemant and related work In PearMlI Street from Bagley to Motor Is “ 'n fllo'ln my olfico tor public Inin'' ■	. .V
>f tho City
Notice Is also horeby t Commission and tho Asses of Pontiac, will meet in tl Chamber In MId City, on t...	-
June A.D. 1*1* at S o'clock P.M. to review said assessment, at which lime ...................................
ated June 10, 1*4*	baRKELEY
City Clerl-June 13, 1»4
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
CURB, GUTTER,	u
'•’YEET —
PRICE STREET TO:
Ellis Adler
P. L. Rascon^Enl. Inc.	SQ
Interested, take notice:
Thot the roll ot tho Special A
guHar, pavement e Price Street Irom
the purpose ol dolreylAtt, tbot pert of the coot which tho CotrBtilaslon decided be iwld and borne by special
ir of tho Clly
, In that
_____.... ........ . .... .. tho Stele, and
that said child should ba placad undar tha lurlsdlctlon at this Court.
- tha Nama ol tha I--------
ilchlgan, you ar' '

tha Paopla ol ara haraby nc ■1 petition wl. I, 0 a k I a n
e State
County, -.....-	----
1*4*, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, vou^arb hereby commenda'' — —....	.,1^ hearing.
■I to mako poraonal summona and nofict publication of a copy — .0 said hearing In The
,is ---------------------
Honereble Eu...~ _______
------------ of said Court, in tha City
of Pontiac In told County, thia *th da--■	- *.D. t*4*.
EUGENE ARTHUR MbORE, (Saal) a Irua copy Judgg of Probata HELEN lThaMILTON, Deputy Probata Raglalar, Juvenllo Dlvlalon June 13, 1*4*
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice la haraby given by tho undar-ilgnad that on, or altar June 14, 1*4* aala ol a 1*45 Chrytlar, bearing Serial No. C 1531*3 871 will ba........
si Credit Union
NOTICE OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CURB, GUTTER. SIDEWALK, PAVEMENT ON CAMERPIM AVENUE P.S.W. Properties Oakland Home Builders Lambracht Rtally Co.
Mr. Daniels Burley I Marvin

that tha of the Clly lac, wiM iSiirt in the Commlt-"-
Sr
limici OP PUBLIC Hi^lHO To citizen* end Ttxpeyeri of the CUV
Time, e puMte heer-fhe cMv Cgmn«|ilm
June 13, 1*4*
be refund^ upon rets Spacpiatlons In tin	an«r the d
I&LPHENGST, CHARLES; June 12, 1969 ; 3000 15 Mile Road, Sterling Heights (Formerly of Pontiac); age 68; dear brother of Mrs. Freda Steindel. Mrk Minnie Gierster, Mrs. Mary Sams, Louis.-William, I^ed, Henry and Arthur Kapheggst Funeral service will be held Monday, June-16, at 11 a.m. at th Hopcrbft Funeral Home, Hazel Park. Interment in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Kaphengst will lie in state at the funeral home after 6 p.m. tonight.
LINSTED, CLYDE B.; June 12, 1969; 60 Douglas; age 65; dear brother of Mrs. Dorothy Nelen. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 14, a 10:30 a.m. at ^ the C. J Godhardt Funeral Home Keego Harbor. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. I' Linsted will lie in state at the funeral home, (Suggf visituig houi;3 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
PAVEMENT
at which tlm
Id city, on - - g o'
.....ant
rta'
OLGA BARKELEY Clly Ciprk Junt 13, 1*4*
NOTICrOF PUBLIC HEARING Nollct Is hiraby given that a pi-..-aarlng will be held by the Pontlec Clly :ommTsslon, Tuetday, July 15, 1*4*, el :00 P.M., Eesfern slandard Time, In ““ lommlsslon Chambari, City Hall, on iroposed vacating of Pertthwif Str laeaT rhanHIar Auangg within tht Hun Ip In Mcoordanct w
Ch'aND?.'eR AVENUE Assessor's Plat No. 137 a-
has' recommended
illowlng I
Assesspri rtm No. 13^	in
Dart of Lot 30, Loft 40 Ihrougn 49 ir bluslve. Lots *0 through *3"ncluilvi
mort particul • -----------------
ning af 1h» NV
a NW corner of Lot 4*, thence r. J*" W. ».0t fuel to -14.34 feet eeslerly o* SW '
Lot 30; thence 14. •*‘'0*'35" * feet; thence S. Of M'ir; E.
. 535.1*
W. 152.*1 fe

Of Lot *3; Ihenc* S. W. 3*3.77 foot to Lot 47;	‘
... jMt to 1h
^oniatnlng 33,125 eqww,w .w — PARKHURST street P»r* .®' Assessor's Plot No. 137 ei rotorted In Libor 54-A ot Pleft on Pego 4*, Oik Counfy Recordi, doterlbed et o I that port of sold Parkhurtf Siraat adjoining the following l^s.of saW Attestor.i
KVJnlSS S'. SMS-'T:
55,0* foaf to fh# N.W. corner of Lot to; thanca S. *0''45'34" E. 410.50 teat to the SW corner of Lof *7; thonco 3. «*”0*'30" W. 55.00 foaf; .thonco N. flO"45'34" W, 410.34 foot fo Iho^lnl of bofllnnlng. Containing 33,0*0 sqyira foel of land. Alto oil that perf of Parkhorti Street edlolnlng Lote 25 through » -elusive, end Lot 4*. described
to me NC corner or co; /s;
*l’04't4" E. 50.00 leet; 0I»55'35" E. I4*.0 leet to the ir of Lot 44; thence 5.
Death
a.m. from the funeral jbome to St. Patrick’s Catholic Chutth at 10 'a.m. Interment in' Roseland P ark Cemetery . Mrs. Connelly will lie in stated at th^ funeral home.
nf lend.
Now, Thereforv, d» ■■ n»»uiv.u, m., n public hearing notice ba given In ec-cordence with Section 2, Chapter Xlll of the Clly Cherler, ae amanded, ol Ibo g;"'?in?«r?"’f!’.'«.iv.d, .h.t. puhnc hoerlng bo hold on fh# propMod vocoflng obovo doecribod on Tuesday, July 15, 1*4*, of 0:00 PJIA. Eastern
Standard Time, In fhe ................
Chambers, City Hall."
By order ol tho City Commission Juno II, 1*4*	__________
Death Notices
BREWER, JOHN D ; June II, 1969 ; 67 Candlelight Lanc; age 79; beloved husband of Edith Brewer; dear father of Mrs. Olcn Oates, Richard and Rupert Brewer; dear brother of Mrs. Aille Lewis; also survived by four grandchildren and 10 great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 14, at 11 a m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Brewer will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
CONNELLY, ARDlS M,; June 11, 1969; 1290 Bayview, White Lake ' Township; age 51; beloved oHfe of Ralph Connelly; dear mother of Carol, Betty Jo, Peter, Kathleen, Patricia and John Connelly; dear sister of Kenneth McNames. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Elton Black Fuiieral Home, Union Me. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 14, at 9:30
Dial 334-4981
(Mon.lhiufrl.lSI (Sol. I to 2:30)
or 332-8181
(Mon. Ihn; hi.) horn 0 A.M. TO i P M. (Sot. 0 t« 5)
Pontiac Pro** Want Ad*
FOR FAST ACTION
FOUOWINO DAY.
'* Th™ dlTodllM
CiGHng tlm* Uf
e«HtoJnln« fyp* «li*i Jar4fr Ihi wf«r apot* t)f|»* l» 12 o'clock noi tho day provloua to publication. CASH WANT AO RATCS
SV 00 $ 'M7 $ .1.99 JOO 3 76	5,it
9	5 64	10 36	16,42
10	6 27	1140	11.34
Art nddflfOMol el.aroo of SO eoid
will bo mod# for wi* of Ponlioji 9r«i •o* numbari.'^
The Pontiac Pr**i
CIviiitlod Dspgrl>twnt IROM * A M. M 3:30 P.M.
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today Iherp were replies at The Press Office in the fellewing bexet:
C-14, C-16, C-19, C-27, C-a and C-72.
CATERING, WEDDINGS, PARTIES, ote., roas. rotot. Coll FE '2-5535 or-. FE 5-4B45.______^	__:
FARM VISITS . SUNDAY ONLY .
II A.M. to 6 P.M.'
See baby lambs galore, new . pigleti, baby chicks being hatched
milking the cows, feed tho ducks, . geese, chickens, goats and sheeps. Watch shearing and WSdl spinning demonstramins at 1:W; 2:30 and 4 p.m. %allghtfui horse drawn .Jiayrldes, pony rides and delicious dinners and .-snacks may ba purchased, farm admission and tours; children 25 cents, adults 75
"^UPLAND HILLS FARM
481 LAKE GEORGE RO.
Take Wolton E. to Adomsr N. lo foltow slgna to farm.
. IF YOU ARE HAVING flnanclor dlltlculty ~ Go to in w	_
Ronflacp Mich. Wo i Counselors. It will o
PERRY, LILY: June 13, 1969; 2409 Sarvis; age 90; recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 16, at 11 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Perry will he in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5| and 7 to 9.)
:OOT, GARALD L.; June 9, 1969 ; 6861 Desmond, Waterford; age 68; dear father of Miss Janice Root; dear brother of Mrs. H. 0. (Wanda) Huber and Mrs. Frank (Vivian) Sullivan. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 14, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains; Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Root will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
SMITH, MARTHA D.; June 12, 1969; 19 South Anderson, age 86; dear mother of Robert Cuzzort and William Steiner; dear sister of Mrs. Mae Davis. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 14, at 11 a.m. at the Donel-son^Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Oakland County Cemetery. Mrs. Smith will lie in state at the funeral h (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
TRIM, RUSSELL EARL; June 12, 1969; 9131 Crosby Lake Road, Springfield Township; age 21; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Trim; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Trim and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blumerich; dear brother of Rania and Robert Trim. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 16, at 1 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyettc Funeral Home, Clarkslon. Interment in Andersonville Ccmfetcry. Russell will lie in state at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Saturday.
imo calli by Appt
DEBT-AID, Il
toy •
FE LIconsw
L FOR RE
hXlL for rent, RECEPTIONS todMi, church. OR 3-5W2. FE ^
LOSE7wErdHT”aoiolpwlth'T)^^ Dl»t Tablets. Only ** cents.
Funeral Directors	4
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME ___Keofli^orbor, PHJ«!M)300.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
CRAYTON PLAINS	474-0441
“DONELSON JOHNS
_____ FUNERAL HOME.....
Kuntoon
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
.......	i.E_»:*3*i
VocirheeGSiple
Cemstary Lots
PtrEonols	4-B
ANYONE COMING frnm vicinity ol Mudlsonvllle, Kentucky with truck cell 335-40*2 eller 4 p.m. be' ON 'TV "Beet the Chemp."
»el Airwey Lanes, Set. or
_______p.m. Phone 474-0424.
BILLPROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 330-0333 FREE WIG. yyiO PARTIES.
___	_ FE 5-2*53
HAPP'Y'^'BIRThBa'Y. Wo Iovo' you. Gin, Johnjsnd Tom.
Iceberg, happy BiRtHbAVr j
love you. Rosie.
JOHNNY, FORMERLY OF tho Pontiac Mall, wolcomos you lo his now barber salon at Fonlalnabtoau Plaza, Pontiac Lk. and Cass Lk. Rdi. 473-01*5.
NEW PHOTdGRAPHY''FiRM would "■■■ *■ to Bride tiacis who are
willti
Ing to a ding to I 447-4421
FE 2-7
WOULD"the ' gentleman "from Canada who loll his sweater In a cab Wed, at noon call 545-0054.
Lost and Found
LOST:	MALE Slamtse cal
Columbla-Joslyn aroa. 33M*4S.
Lost: otob reward tor formation laadInO to lha ran at 1*40 Honda motorcycta ■ Irom Grand Prix aparlmanis ntgl^ 332-5*55 altar 4 p.m.
LOST: "pIkINOESE
Sat.
.-___________________jXo. nH
473*.^all attar 4 p.m.
LOST: MAIo'S d'STONE diamond ring. LIIMtal reward. 335-5*45.
LOST OR S'rbLENrrfomnla Baaglo hound, black and while, liberal reward. 4130 Shappla Rd., Clarkslon. 425-45*2.
LOST: ■■^BROWN'TiASSEt" hound. Whit* tatt. Vic. ol Auburn and E. Blvd^ Reward, 334-3124, 4*2-4427. LOST: 2 HUSkv"pippi#i, 'Hotpilal and Pontiac Lk. Rd. Mala, ellvar gray, famal* black. Chlldrant pat. Raward, 473^2*25.
LOST . MALE sTamESE 'CAf, comas lo lha name ol Nero, e 4-ytar-old
If Blvd. snd Perry.
brown. Near East Raward. 334-1451.
Lost' LARoM'orohge and whit* mate cal, are* of Jayno Holghls. Raward. 473-1*70.
STOLEN:	SEARS Slarao t a p a
decker, reward for Information loading lo thiols arrisl. Modal No. *334234. Coll FE *-2*17 a" ‘ '
Help Wuntad Mala
Or man familiar with machines. Fringe benefits snd ovtrllme. PakI holidays.
DRAPER PUNCH S DIB CO. M27 Williams Or.
OR .1 *540	Drayton Plains
i"RECONDjtlONINO" rn*rn**d*dl Far used car cissn up. Year jiround worki • Tpp wages.
2 BOYS TO MOW LAWN end do odd lobs who ton ollornelo each Oalurday and Sun. Repori Mon. morning lo desk Holiday Inn. Malntenanc* Oepl. l»oi , S . Ttlagraph.
*5.M PiR Hour. Okparlancod duct Intlallor and labricator, tlm* and a half lor ovorllme, O'Brien Healing PE 72*1*.
$50 PER WEEK PART TIME
9 m«f» 91-45 to work 3 hO«r« nar fiVDntng, 6;4-0570r 5/ PM t
night
A TRUCK MDCHANK,. own tftolt.
good wagni. 554 Hrankiln Rd, AUTO PARTS CIBRKj rnujil b* 9tt perlenced In lalMnq fiF-w and ra-built jiulo parti. Ft/lt time or w«iftk*nd&. Apply at m Baldwin Avn„ call 338-4654.
AUTO MECHANIC
Chryalary Rlymowth, Ramblar, Jaap In Ciarkiton. Call Bob Norton. 67f-9635.
AUTO MECHANIC
Chryalar eyparlanca prafarrad, mu»f own loolx- (Hut CroM.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH •34 Oakland	f F V*414
AUTOMOBILE DEALRR ii # * d s porter to clean nrw tars. Mu«l be rellabi* and soher. end ante lo drive. Compa;
Cross Ins i benellls,
Sales M*
provides Bln* It other fringe
BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS, Machine Tool BUILDERS
,n*l1?
growing con^bany In ...- _
pL/torngtion* wjth a long rang.
wr»n, W”*^
aVarllmo. An equal opporlu-"' employer.
J. M. liMALL
'/ CLYDE CORPORATION ’ V A subsidiary of Chicago Pnoumellc Tool Co.
ASSISTANT MANAGER. PULL
time, experienced, will TRAm TO BECOME ^NAGER. EXCELLEN.T STARTING SALARY. WINKY'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT. CALL MR. CONLEY, 335-4444.
.BARBER
OR APPRENTICE, FULL TIME. Vern's Barber Shop *40 Joslyn 33*-3f22____HOME:473^5*44
BROILER MAN. Afternoon thiff. No '■■nday or Holiday work. Paid :ation. Bloomfield Canopy. IS lo A Orchard Lake Rds. 434-
CUSTOblANS, toil tlSe7"i2.»7 j)
leave, vacations, life insurance, uniform allowanct and holidays. Apply Personnel Office. Pontiac " Education. S350 Wide
CONTACT MAN
To Introduce needed business service, Pontiac Area. No Investment. *150 weekly guarantee right man. Writ* Manager, Box 14M, Tampa, Fla._ _ COMPEflNT SHOEMAN Women's and Children's better grades. JULIARD'S, Maple and Telegraph^AW 4-^544._	_
cook. Fry experience. No Sundays or holidays. Bedell's Rastauraal, Woodwardjand^quare Lk. __
CbllEGE STUDENTS"
$142.5* WK. GUARANTEE Wf hava tavarai kiimmar lnh« for coMago »l
call Mis* -.. ...... .
8.134236. Call FE 8-291/ i
CHECKERS DETAILERS
SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATIGN Opportunity lor adt
rr 332-343*. bolwaon
CLYDE CORPORATION 1*00 W. Maple	Troy
An EqualJlpp^tunlty Employer
DELIVERYMAN
Excellent working conditions, paid vocations, lull or part Itme, will consider retirae. Apply Sherman Proscriptions, tS-Mllo and Lahter, BIrm.
CARBIDE SAL¥s'ENOiijEER7Milsl have experience. All taenallt provided. Car lurnished. Incenllve plan, reply.SandvIk Steal Inc. I4I3I Purilen Detroit 4*227.	.
DESIGNER-Dralisman experienced in labricated producli, sall-tlarlai. Salary open.
---------- metal assemblers.
sr and Vanlllalor, 704 Rochester.
ORAFfsMAN.'sorh* ekpaVlenc* In orchllectural and tlruclural drawings to anginatr melal wall, floor ' —' -----------■ layouts. Salary
:ommeniur*le Close to Pon Tulldlngl ProdI
OOALL SURFACE run cert--- - ' tools. Ct
474-420*.	____
bfSIGNERS
SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity to becom* protect leader. Fringe henefitt, ovartimav needy year round work. »
Clyde corporation
1100 W. MapI*	Troy
.pAn Equal Opportunhy Employar, DESK CLERKrPARt lime. It PM lo 7 AM, callJ30-404I.
DIE MAKER
DIa repair on small and progressiva die, day thill, steady. AUTOMATIC PRESS PRODUCTS 115 Ellzabath 51.^	Lake Orton
EXPERIENCED CRANB Oparalor, tall FE 5*141.	_
EXPERIENCED BUILDING custodian, days. Exc. For ratlra* FB 5-7*21.
EXPERIENCED ARC WELDERS,
operators n_______________...........
Iring* benallts. Apply McDanlal Tank, 714 N. Saginaw, Holly.
ELDERLY OR rItTr]^ man to pump gatollnt and citan alatlon, no mechanical work. Newcombs, 3133 Lapatr Rd. (M24), Pontiac, ,3311-35)4.
fe X P'if'R I E'n' C E D'Mlscallarwous Machine Oparators. C r a a a n t Machine Co. 2501 William* Dr.,
will train you. ExcapMonally h earnings tint year. Snalllng Snalllng, call Bob Scott, 334-
FURNACE INSTALLERS halpart, good pay, yoor around amplgy-rpenl, hospital Insurance, paid vaiallon. Apply In parsnn to Kasi Healing and Cooling Co., SSO $. Telegraph Rd., Pwtiac.
FURNITURE MOVERS
Ekptriancad In driving and handling houiahold attocts. toll and part Ijm* avallabl*.^
F 0	R E “wXR'iHOUSE
Supervisor; parmanont position tor m Sturt, rosponslblo Individual, wllltoji work tor ^yrowln^
M?le *'i*TilOBfMih"*" *	*
FACTORY
WORKERS
NEEDED
at
ONCE
Machine oparators, inattrlsl handltrs, Isridicapers, common loborari. REPORT READY FOR WORK S a m. to 4 p.m.
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
fERNDAlE	. 2320 Hlllon Rrl,
RCOFORD	*2441/ Gram) River
riAWSON	41 S. Mein
CENTfR LINE 1141 E. 10 Mile AnJ;'^uel Onpnriiinlly Employer
GAS STATION a 11 e li d it n I, ex-jierloncod, mechantcaHy Irictlnorl,
GAS STATION HELP
Allertdanis needed lor now sleltoii. No mochanicel work. Must be la or over. Apply 5385 HIghlerid.
GOLF CAR MECHANIC, good pay. tiospllslizallon and rstiremanl. apply 372 S. Saginaw. 334 *5*5.
GENERAL SHtET METAL WORKERS, WELDERS
FxperlDncetf pr«f«rrird, bungflH. full iimts apply 210 Campball, Rochaslar, Mich. _
GRINbBR HANDS. Exparlanctd In form tool grinding, Steady 50 hour WfOk All (rlnget, 334-4521.
HEIP WANTFD f OR w I n d o w
HAKDINGE tHUCKER OPERATOR, alternoon shill, liberal fringe lienellls. Apply In person. Benton c otp. mo industrial Row. Troy. INSTAU ATION AND delivery man
JANITOR. MAINTENANCE man couple Id esslsl meneger ot unit oparlmonl building. Bteu'
I bedroom oparlmonl trot i ellratlivi turnlluro and new pllences. Plus edequeto se'i 431 selden, Detroit. H, I Mnnagor. 321-1533. 424-24___
LICENSED '
REAL ESTATE
SALESMEN -------------
WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE
Cell Mr. Oeorga el , -Ray Real Bslsl*	474-1IJI
LAT'IB OPfeRATOR. Altorflodn ehitl.
las.w.l •wle.M*	Apply In
Corp. 2 1/0
p:
f^nduih'lal RoWa Troy.
D—6
THE PONTIAC I’KESS. FlUDAY, JUNE 13, 1969
For Want Ads Uiul 334-1: 01
Ntip Wanted Molt
JANITOR
ixNMlng pintle i-----------
iwMs mW nme nun to cNan ih« •nd offlonr phn owlildt duty. All
company I ----------- -----
•haring. API
4100 LapMr___
MANAGER, IP YOU ARE
SERVICE station Atlandant. Ex-
SHIPPING AND
penon 3... .
Laha, Mich.______________
SERV/ICE STATION ATTENDANTS --	---- machanlcal ---
MECFtANIC WITH OUTBOARD «
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
riad man, agas 23.40, a Salary and commission Frank Grosso, MM400. W
MEN WANTED
..„.1 school grad. 3IF35, to -
larM business In Ford Agency. It — — ......... — work hard.
6|Hil|^VVanted Female^__7|l
ASSISTANT
n 3107 Union Lk. Ri

MANAGER
Lake Rd., BloOpitlold H
FOR LADIES HIGH FASHION > STORE
IN THE
PONTIAC MALL (Will Train)
sales axperlence i-------	----
resume to 725 S. Adams, suite LSt, Birmingham, Michigan.
Full Company Benefits
Supervisory
Trainee
I willing to >iuur, and laarn, wi you ot much higher than averaga earnings and a good steady lob. Shuman Ford Salas, till S. Com.
MOTEL NIGHT CLERK, toll
call 335-5890.	________
MAN TO REPAIR and mi
r hr. S2 W. Mi MEAT MANAGER, axperleni Pontiac's Largest Moderi Market, must be cap* orderlnji, merchandising.
Ising, pricini butcher s
Inter*
Position roquirt!
d an tnloymeni In work.
ion salacteo anagom|ent
Apply In person
AT NO COST TO YOU
Marianne
LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER .. - inago small home and cart for 2 ildren. “"■*
Shop
Ik ter Mrs. Sanders
343-M98. SS2.27M.	_________
BEAUTlCfANS
Expereinced. 4:30 e.m. to 2:30 p.m. )i:30 e.m. to 7:30 p.m. Col-
B. 02^4431.
BROILER WOMAN WANTED. Aflernoon shift. No Sunday or Holiday work. Paid vacation. Bloomfiold Canopy. IS Mila &
Orchard Lake Rds. 424 1587._______
BARMAID 'VtANtlb. Day time, li .----------------------------------
7_p.rnJ5»7 iiSirm 332-9124. BEAUTY OPERATOR Albert's Coiffures. 343-8400. Selery
KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls
Day and avtnlng ihifta. Goo wagot. Hoepitalliatlon and oHit banatits. Apply;
ELIAS BROS.
BIO BOY RESTAURANT _______Talaflraph B' Horen
LADIES
ImmadlBta openings avi managers. Exciting and titabla new program, tralnmg turnlshad. An o
sr*"””..........
■y pro^
to gat the facts call:
MR. PHELPS 338-1424
ning June 13 54:30 p.m.
■ ----------______________
children. Bus. 33a-»801.
WAITRESSES
AND
KITCHEN HELP
Jack's Driva-ln
laundry workers — Ex-
parlanca not nacassary. Many banatits. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Talagr-"
LPN CHARGE NURSE, 3 to 11 p.m., Monday through Prid Hospital rales, written parson DoHci». bentfits. 40 bfd skll homo. Orchard Cake R
Haven. EM 3-7141.
MATURE 'WOMAN to live It
immission. Up to
sitting” and 11 g h I' MaTd ^'
MECHANTc EXP^ElflENCED ■ I n oulbo^ motora.j:all FE 5^. I MEN intVr bst'e'd in: demonsiraling construction equip.. I lull or part time. Musi bejl mechanically Inclined —'
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
_____ _______________-afled woman
preferred. Sherwood Motel. 335-
I M. or F.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
WantBd M. or F. 8
EMPLOYMENT AVAIUBLB^l- apply at Seminole Hllle Nuralng Home, 532 Orchard Lake Ava.
Company banaflta. Paid vacation. Apply In porson—
ELIAS BROS,
BIG BOY restaurant . Talograph B Huron
WAITRESSE^^
In paraon ( y Club, 5000 W
COUPLE OR
WAITRESS wanted lor full tlm< employmant, $100 guarantee. Appiv In person only, Franks Restaurant Orchard Lake Rd., Kaage Harbor.
turnlshad, exparlanca not neat White Tower, 142 N- SagInaW. WAITRESS WANTED. Part tl
E. PHca. Ask to
. TImbarlana Lounge,
Help Wanted M. er F.
$3.00 AN HOUR 3 hours a da^l Aga*^1 or over
APPLICATIONS ARE now takon,. tor box office, com ushers and secretary. Ap ----- attar 4 p.m. at The
parson atl< Drive-ln Tl
'pmtiac
•ansportallon. 120. Call' 334-1441'	»4W.	_______
'■ '	MATURE'LADV Io live In and care
for 3 children, ages 5 and 7. long Oodgs Lake area, more lor home ‘
tor day and all-
wages. year round lob. 424-10
Regular Ir banalire e
I SERVlCfe“5TAtlON Mene]
■ 3.553. 10 e.
F. Call N
|h 2 p.m,
„ -------ent Lake area.
I,	858B, aft. 5 p.m.
<f BAR MAtD,
MACHINE BUILDERS :	V^w*?;
Musi ba axparlancad In machine; Rds., Bloomfield I...
assembly ot medium tolerencejfup^jjgT lathe OPERATORS.
P e r i 0 n n e I Oftlce-Piestlc Service COrp. 54049 Grand River. New Hudson,’ Mich. ’RS145. ;
BENCH HAND
Must have general bench a
ELECTRICIAN
banelits. /
_________ fringe
______ Apply In p----
Corp. 3070 Induetrjal TIRE MOUNTER, EXPERIENCED g, In mounting and balancing car ^ and truck fires. Excellent hours, benetils, pay. Apply at '	"
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER
•""i'fiWlda
FE 4.9947 I Track Dr., w.
FrI. »-4
Tnaa., Wad.. Thura. IBS
IV work. Club Rochaitar, 304
____ WANTED —
I Detroit. Salary am r Pensioner. Call-TE lie 150 Sproat St.
Calling All SalespBoplB
YORK Is an the look out tor c„. •clantlous lalf atartara with outgoing parsonallty. If you iiMal this dascrlptlon, you am
WANTED
KITCHEN PORTER work. Day work. No Sunday or Holiday work. Paid vacation. Bloomfield Canopy. 15 Mila and Orchard Lake Rds. 434-1587.
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS Wanted, must ba 35 or ovor, good dr'"'— record. FE 2-9145._____
Experience not neoded, we ..... teach you to tarn a rewarding career. On the acllon team at YORK REAL ESTATE. Calf Hartwiek, 4740343.
Caretaker
Coupit prtftrrtd. Exptrltnct r gulrtd. New 64 unit bulldina in tl Pontiac > arta. Apartmant utilit
COUPLE WANTED FOR motel
management pof*'— *...
over 35. 333-7906._
DISHWASHERS
ihin. Company benafits. Paid
"•Wero?”^
G BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8. Huron
EXPERIENCED
__ COUPLE
nonaue now 34 family apart!-
1 Pontiac, 2 bedroom apartment
ba amployad alsawhara.
FREE CLASSES
MILLER BROS. REALtY 333-7156 ^
Wankti M. or F. 8
We are looking
FOR A BOOKKEEPER
Induatrlal axparlanea, wouH -. able to handle an accounting. Thru
ExcaMnI 'fringa banaflta. Salary bnaad on axptrlahca and Send rasuma to Pontlije Pri
IferiS. Soletlle|pMale'fema|B 8-A
2 PART TIME SALESMEN. PERRY MOUNT PARK CEMETERY. EXC. INCOME. 682-3802 AFTER 5 P.M.
mant, pTolact Waltan-Parry area.
lanmant a Apt. p 11 -	. .J. Box '
Hllle, ^ Mich.
PART TIME KITCHEN help, Thure., Fri., Sat., Sun. md
Holldayt, 4BM730. ._______
RESIDENT AAANAGBRd CouplOd
SICK LEAVE ALLOWANCE
HOSPITALIZATION
PAID HOLIDAYS
Applications are
being aecaplod fa - NIGHT SHIFT
Grounds and Utility - Day Shift Apply at Board of Edbcatlon OHica
REAL ESTATE S
____________ SALESMEN
Exparlancad 9o work on farms,
Oakland and Macomb -------'“
Salary or drawing t < avnllaNn. CMimnsuratn ly. PENN, U BIWe.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
I you'ra trustratad dun to not having lalabla or mortgagaaMa prep-•rflaa - STOP - call ua May ter a conflldanllal Interview and
Snalllng.__________________
RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP
Enloy an axcltlng carotr working with the public. Soma lyplng, re^ quirad. North Suburban area. Fee
International personnel
use S. Woodward. B'ham.
Lynn XndlSs.'^SttL SnolllnS and
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY
llcansad Real Estate Salas rune to loin "Go Ahead Taam^' otfica with naw
----Iln'ISw'allS
parannal Intarvlaw 'w!H? Frushour 474-2245.
vary act ___________
building program a gaarad to high vol used homa sales. i
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Rapid advancamant. On |ha I training. Automobile I n t a r a a
idams S adams
BOOKKEEPER
" ntlac.... ...
I. Taka charge.:
S CHOATE
rnev in romrac;. beckground. Tel II Jill Kever.
Oe CHOATE <8 Cl
EXPERIENCED bo^ka •!»*'■"
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
mjri(L-p!!!!*i.ir:ii?r.nis’"
447S880
Innnrtiom-Scliooli
Registrations ^
day and avanlng ciasias.
BEGINNING JULY 7TH GREGG SHORTHAND STENOGRAPH (MACHINE SH.) TYPING, ACCOUNTINCS - -INESS ■
BUSINE» LAW, MATH
Income Tax
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 14 E. Huron Sf.	332J898
■------ by Mleti. Ststa
of Education
IWIMMING LESSONS Including pick up. Qualltlad Individual Jnsljuctlon. 4-14 years. Also gpportunlty lor companionship and tutoring, 332-
Work Wonted Mole
2198 or FE SS529. Open ava. 'til
CEMENT BLOCK work wanw<j;
fANTED: MEN 45 to 55 years for porter work. Day end evei..... shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy Restaur^t. 2490 Dixie Hwy. WANTED CEMENT FINISHERS
MANAGER
Prrwn will be In cherqs «l cm hncling tor all building strvice Minervlsory of emplovaas nti •sslsllng and Invastmant port loll managemont. Starting salary 59,41 e.r voar. Rap/| to PontMc Prat ), Pontiac, Michigan.
MECHANICS
Cars and trucks, also halpars. An-KEEO^SALES B SEI------
I Orchard Lake Rd., Kaago
bar. aSAUB
vacallant and
Equal Oppprtmlly Employar
NIGHT CLERK
Apply Holiday Inn ot Ponllac. 1 S. Tolajranh.
6ve'r fi -
Id make dsllvarlas.
In parly st , toil W. Li
a.m-2 p.m
PAR4S CLERK
Must ba abta to work any shill, axparlancad pratarrad but nacassary. iraBOO SALES .SERVICE, 30lg Orchard L
----"-bor. MM4IM.
B RINTENDANT
Kaagp Hj
F L"A NIP'
il oparallons such 'as
SONtng, lime negollatlons.
RETIRED MAN FOR parking ... '-m.^AiWly 154 N. Perry or
phone 332-1______________________
Real Estate Sales Mgr.
l earn lha Real Estata buslnees from tbs Brokar'a anglS. ' — looking ter an anaroallc patible, aironi Inlllativa. Call
I Von Raally. 482-
iervice station attIndant, Birmingham area, lull time, pralar exparlancad party but will train. Contact Mr. Baardtiay, Bavarly
HHIl Sarvlea Cantor. M7-2I24.___
ilN'GLE MAN, R'ETiREE or ponSlonor tor r‘-“ —— *— Rinm, board
iUPERvrSOR
and wogae. Drydai “WVN’T"i! D~“loi
lion. Apply Io Ponllac Laundry, S. Telegraph. _ _
3ANTED FOR A CAR Route. Io deliver Datroll Free P apartmant dallvary In Troy
BElTnE stylist aarns 'l
334-2449 batora 2 p.
CASHIER, AGGRESSIVE, naa paaring, no experlanca necessary. Apply 74 N. Saginaw. Bargain
not naqlact your famllyl Sail Toys and gifts lor
"SANDRA PARTIES"
No cash needad — no Callacting. No dallvarlng. Frea training, now.
CASHIERS
Full lima, excallont wt.... „
ditlons, paid vecallone, Apply Sherman Prascrlptlons, 15-Mlle and Lahser, BIrm.
(Counselor, "ALL YOU __________ .
•blllly to work with tho public.
tamlly of 4
482.1774 and live In will) r jihlldran, Vaca-
tlllly to	.....
Ill jAngla Rook, 332-9157. cdok-SHORt ORDER. Days: Apply parson. Tlmberlano Loungo, ’* ___PIko. ____
CLEANING L A DIE S7 ALSO
X LAUT, xo or wo Irate, day p.m. ahltt. Mu graduate and a Isolbly and r benafits, rotali holidays. Call bi i p.m. Mon. Ih ill FE 4-25«^_
ALTERATION WOMAN nas'dad tor full, lima work, oxpjirlonco necessary. Employo discount ond other company bonollts. Apply In person—Lions Store Inc., Miracio Milo Shoeing Cantor, S. Tologroph
pracilea.
—.--------- prr'------
7^ lor Intarvlav E XPERiENCED RECEPTIONist,
and Blue Croijs forms.J38-7II5. EXPEmBNCEDWAiTR^^
In perton. Geve's Grill. 875
AT ROCHESTER' '
2 SHORT ORDER COOKS
MORNINGS AND AFTERNOONS
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS far per time. 3 p:m, lo 8 p.m. Sams gril work. Apply In porpns. Daw Droi In Restaurant, 4730 Walton Blvd. Drayton Plelnj^ _	_ _
EXPERIENCED TOP G U a7l I T Y
651-41 l4J.^.nL_ ___ ASSEMBLV, COUNTER and mark and girl. Full lima. Will train. Apply In parson, M. and M. Cloanars, 2945 Orchard Lk. Rd.,
Kaago Harbor. _ _______________
MATtlRe GAL to toko lull chargo, must hava knowla -------- racalvabla and
keeping machine In ---- ------
For appolnlmanl call Town Country Furnllura, 442-8822.
oparallon. •d. wIlL
Bulck, 210 Orchard Lk. Rd.
Mdchiil'e Operators
And Trainees For
LATHES
MILLS
GRINDERS
Lynd Gear Inc.
Subsidiary of
Coh(dec Corporation
Phone 65M377 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer
6 Help Wonted Male
FULL TIME
Dining room anci kitchen porters. Uniforms furnished, Blue Cross insurance, paid vacation. Starting rate of $2.00 per hour, apply in person anytime at the MCL cafeteria dt T.el-T^elvd shopping center, Southfield.
9 and 2 p.m.
COOK Wanted
For tamlly slyla rtstourai noon INI 8 p.m. No Sunde holidays. Good wages. Api... ... parson. Park Inn Restaurant. 975 Orchard Lake Rd. Cor. " '
_	_	- 549-7(So!'
PART TIME, calling- app'oInlmanTs
.UKW (ylKLa A^KIUL.
Super Chlafy 1715 N.
Wll
■Ilk a
SALESLADY,
paid vacation, this position Is t
executive secretary
Politlac m'sII §ho^twg CaXr,
HORT ORdFr COOK and curb girl. Over 18. Apply Drayton A 8, W Drive-ln. Drayton Plains.
51C‘IeTARY. Raol a slot* •*-perlanca pratarrad, bu t flood i
experienced' BEAUTICIAN, ap-- parson, 942 Joilyn. 335-5966
ix'PE R i'E NC ED' wallrass~wonledi nights. Mitch's Bar 8. Raslaurant. 683 1414.
XPERIENCin RESTAURANT help wanlad. Toga.^ln pay, psld>-Blua Cross hospitalization, vocattfin with pay. Apply at Paul's Hamburgart, 785 Pontiac Tr„ Wallad Lk. or call 434-3300. RISO 333 '
Ponllac or’Mil 334.7437.	___
FULL TIME TELLER~^br loci) ■---k, good solary f " ■■— 335-8157^
hour. Stan Immodlatoly, Coll Probjt of 332-3439.
GIRL for"'- COUNTER and marketing dapartmfnt In olllca. Steady work, good pay. axcallanl working conditions. Apply Fox Dry Cloanars, 1)* W. Himon.
OiRL WITiH INSURANCE"axparltnca In fira or automobllo.. Exc. op-pgrlunlly ond poy. Apply Pontiac
Frail, M4;______________
oTrl for assembly depart. MENT. Will Irate. 5'4" or over. Apply Fox Dry Clotnors. 719 W.
general OFFlClt oiTliToTr knowladgo ot bookkwplng .ro
3?fitl Norltwaitorn ^wy!l Farmington. Aak tor Mrs. Schlalf,
Chat, 125 W. Huron.
.	i1a.m71
m*" Burger
HOClSEKEEPiR TO LIViln. Own 1st Hoar room with TV. Paid social •acurlly, paid vacation, good wages, extra help. School-aga children,
JslKEIPINO, caoktei, 'mul va children. Ilva-ln. 424-8361 aval TnsuWancb clilK a lob with variety I Exparlanca n Waggnar________ FE A95)
lima wile and mother. Earn . lima pay tor part lima work Pall and Wintar line lust toing In-Iroducad. Bacoma a QUleNS WAY FASHION COUNSELOR. Slnrl with 8342 wardtoba traa. 853
itaady id night
? ils
KEY PUNCH
OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ONLY, Itaadl year round work, dt ■hllla opon, 55 dr notdod rlg)il now.
Cross, paid Ilia Ini— paid vacation. Apply to:
Dempsey Key Punch
Service 04434 So. Dorl Hwy. Grand Blanc l494-71fl-494-5l31 An Equal Opportunity Bmployor ITCHEN pRbAaIWTON. No w-porlanco noeoaiory. Apply In porson, Michus Rod Tolsgroph ot Moplg, BJrn KITChEn HEL>, oyonin'e wor *'—. Rocco's Rosfaurani, .... I HIghwoy, Drayton. Apply 5
...T wk. II you have ..------
ontacl exparlanca, and arithmetic kills, please contact, the Branch
PRESSER, WOOLS, t
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
, SCREENED-IN OR /L.TSS ENCLOSED
EAVES TROUGHING
Continued Seamless aavastroughlng.
335-1479.
REGIONAL OFFICE OF larpa lastarn Lila Insurance Co. Seeks experienced and qualltlad
building location. Exc. fringe
benetils, and 37'/i hr. --------
353-0404 for appl.
TERMS
CALL NOW - DAY O R MGHT-4I1-2500-TERMS DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS, shul-tars, guitars, porch anclosurai. A A H Salas. 425-1501, 474-4341. _
Aluminum SMing______
CONCRETE FOOTINGS, walls t
varball.
OR dPTICAL -
SAVOIE INSULATION
Ant«nna Sarvlu
RECTPTIONIST
Sears Roabuck
JRL DAY work. 9
AtphuH Paving 1 1-A, AuburnOfteights Paving

SHIRT GIRL
Muit b€ exMrIinced. full timt, permantnl Iod. Go^ worKing con*
S‘'cfr'i«ar««."i?ri
iNalton BIvd. Drayton Plains._
A. JAY ASPHALT
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE ESTIMATES, FE 5-4980.
ASPHALT DISCOUNT
spring Spaclal
•■Cap to cants a sq. ft. Fraa I
benalllt. Ql-------------
school graduate. Wa are opportunity	'
AADCO ASPHALT
Saving Co., llcansad and Insur la aatTmatlon________33
A. 6. Kosiba Asphalt
•w driveways, parking nurtaclng, worn out cemant, old ipholt. Llconao, bondod, ond troo
dustrlal repair. 4aW143;^473-3MI, _ BLOCK AND CEMENT work, ‘pbn-tjac. WJ-1173.
FLOOR SANDING •
floors retlnishod. 427-37H.
FLOOR SANDING AND

i-A RELIABLE PAINTING. Interior, oxtorlor. Frto oat. 334-4584, CUSTOM PAINTING, rasMantl,
CEMENT Work, all kinds
Floor Tiling
CHIMNEYS, p'oRCHES and camant
I* CUSTOM FLOOR C O V E R I linoleum, formica, tlla. Carooi 5930 M-15, Clarkaldn, 425-2I00.
? GARDEN FLOWING,, dll *■ reasonabla. L. PhllPot. 391-0743.
Hooting & Cooling
Rasldantlal and commarclal. Llcansad. Bonded. Tad Elwood. 402-3373.
FIELDSTONE WORK
GAS, OIL, Forced air i water. Air condit'"'" portobta. A S. I
PATIOS, bitiVES, GARAGES", SLABS. 48 cants aq. ft. FE 4-2874, days.
C 8L H SPRAYING and mosquito —-•™|, no lob loo big or too
___Jl. Coll for frao tsls. Aniwer-
^^^|Sorv.	47A4449. Homo ph.
DALBY & SONS TREE SERVICE NOW INCHWORM SPRAY. FE 5-
sprayteg. Coll 33
MICHIGAN Spraying Sarvfca. Mi quite Insoct aproy, 391-1345.
WE bprav )fei(ia)Yb«:"
, Frao asllmatoi
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM Painting, wall washing, 20 yrs. axparlanea.
ENDEPCEILINBI
PAINTING AND DECORATING FE 5-2SII Of FE 5d223 SPRAY PAINTING 852 2948	_____________Ken.
PARKING LOTS,
PAT'S cViIMnIY REPAIR
INDUSTRIAL SEWING type. Sava QUALITY WOT^^
Troo Trimming Strvico
k-l CAVANAUGH'S TREE sarvlea.
types of masonry \
HAVE YOUR IRONINGS
home. 451-2327.
Wirtogrophy
anna in mv'p(iRTRAlTS; \eddlng, baby plq
dona in my
I Pj^^P* ^serjttoa, raas. Varvlllas ■
s. Fraa aslli
M- / Ei/SERVIC d removal, i
movel. 473-7140 ci ______
BILL'S TREE TRIIVUVIING AND
Removal. V— ■------—
GARDNEl
’^CUTTING, FREE aitlmalai.
"~Tnick Rtnlr
RELIABLE TRUCK S Iralfer
Basullful tOxtord le county's laa"'
42I.254S, ,ROW- _	________
SECRETARrAL POSltiONS. Raqulra experienced persons tor berionnol olllce ond socrolery for_ h gh
jri. rrl"n‘r'bonSlS?. ’c'Snllrcl
personnel officee Rochester Com*
, munllv schools. 651*4210._____
SiTtER-HbirSEK-B-EPER7 58 yoeri ), Inlelllgent, o x p e r I • n c • d lerences. Children I, II ohil 13 "1 areo. $30. 482-I735 allar 4:30.
SALAD GIRL
soalar. Ann Arbor Consirucllon Co. 425-5891._
ASPHALT PAVING
parson, Machus Rad F-0 X Tolegrap^J Ma^^, Birmingham. SHAMPOO, oiRL, ilcanW, aiw -----pllonist. LaVargna's Hair Fash-
k guarantaad. Fraa astima PONTIAC ASPHALT CO.
____^FE_4-0224 __
DOMINO CONSt. CO.
Driveways, parking lots. Llcanso contractors. Free ast. 474-3955. "PROTECT YOUR driveway asphalt •••■ at Ito best. Call Kflfh, OR 3-5142 or Gary, FE 2-0413.
SALAD PREPARATION wllh ax-parianca. Day ahlfl. No Sundays or holidays. B a d e 11's Restaurant,
Woodvrord an^Squaro Lk.______
SECRJEJARrAL, bND ganaral otiica duties tor I girl aales office In Blrmlnohcm. '^Complete benefits wllh 123 year old notional com-pony, 444.6314.
rBtaiL axparlancad
typist	stenos
Temporary Work AMERICAN GIRL 3055	725 S. Adams, B' ^
WANt~fEMPOR AR VWORK?
VAITI
fRESS, li la, PrI, 5
WILL tlACH,
tlW a ...
lANf..ixparwnca<r
.... rtal aafata. Par t^mabon contact Mr.
WANTED! SALiSLADli • ■	■ Tpply
WANUb; MAtOhE ............. ..
----- - Parly Store In Farm-
•xlbla haurs. Fho -
IT
WAiraiil TO work port Mmo evenings, hourly —-...............
wimriABY"m	♦
to 4, my homo, prrtsr moluro must havo good rats. 334.
lady,
soil
WAITRESS, DAY dfrxIoM. full also pltio holpor, .Apply Rt
119 Woodward, Pontiac. __
wEsrBLbdMmHrTrauc™
accepting applications tor polica dsipalcher, Ittowra woman, tMilng and filing axparlanea. Start 14500 wllh subslantlal raises and g,ood banatits. Apply Clerk's otIIca, 4440
Orchard Lake Rd.________
WANtEd: lady to Hva"ln and Share home wllh tody In mld-SOi. Outside day .employment permit, tad. write Pbhflat Praii Box C-44, w6MAjr"CA*PABLE ot InSpaelfch and minor repairs. Bob WMIa Cleaners, 80 W. Maple, Trey. MU 9-4344.	'	/--"s.

ill!!

t Ads Dial 334-4981
I'll K l*U> i 1 At. 1 i; I' FUiDA V, JIJNK 13, lOOp
D—7
Wwk WmfMi Mato

Pi^iNO. LAWN work.
. infl, tfe« trlmmlnji TiJim?. *
SPECIAL BODY MASSAOERT’MB ..............
_ yrt. «Kp«rl«nc..	'	/	«SI-0835._________________
WORKING GIRLS, prlvata Mroom —.	talince of now
sotno. MA S-I5M.
i7 Coll iiiflor ♦%.m' only.
NEAT HOME; In Woterford aroo. Pay dn. to^w^mortgaga _
Give Ui
land con-
NOTHING TO SELLI Ui your housa to lOll. WoTI ' give It our personal attantlon and ^vertlsa It till sold.
Anderson & Associates
AIRY ROOM. FOR Man, water at Cass LaKe, privileges. «8i-«M7.
ApartimirtC,Jlnfurnished J|8 Room*
’gMm
OAKS
APARTMENTS From $165 Mo.
clean private ..........-	-
gentleman only, no smoking drinking., — — a-Ona,
42 ISale Houses	491 Sole Houses ,
on me' '	^	----------
kitchen . ROOM pLDE^R^HOME.J^^^^^^	pucK LAKE FRONT
Highland area. ReaS.' 887-5650. I Y
Sole Houses
carpeted, for clean
CLEAN ROOMS, FOR men, 812 p

1, terms. Drive by and call I
Clin* rir ci<tAA9	I
?'.‘-r':
thing, gas torced i
IMMEDIATE, POSSESSION nspect this lovely 3 twdroom anch that has IVIi baths. Fourth
I yard.
per cent down.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR rent near ^ nr r	tiur r.ii Mirk h*t a
.--------gjise: Lenny, 33mow. |Wmteil Real Estate
"?r!‘Wartijd Femele	12
*'^rl!"gin.TE	'	----------------
CHILD CARE homo, hour, day or weak. 824-3814. IRONINGS WANTED. E x c a 11 e n~^
work. 335-4780.
LADY CAPABLE OF mOlSili
ithnaglng
------ ..... .......— „,dg. win
*P<- 8»«l wages. «73-2984.
Buildiaf S*rvice^Supplies 13
BENSON LUMBER CO. The One That Saves You
Skill
548 S. Saginaw
PHONE 334-2521
OPEN 8 lo 5— Saturdays to 12
..... ............ 838.85
Power Saw 7" ........................814.85
Sabre Saw Only .................... 828.85
Metal Picnic Table Frame ....815.85 .Kits Complete 5' KD ................. 824.85
i Tires (used),' Cast
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT ments
NO COST TO L___
FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co.
_____	33M1i4__________
............... ,__________  ..	O'Neil
Realty	yaart of	exparlenca	serving
home (xiyers end sellr—
able	us	to be	thoroug...,	 .-
l^pas of financial	arranga-
firm who can bast qualify your buy er. call O'Nall Realty. OR 4-2223. PRIVATE PARfY wants te buy 3- 3
1 to 50
LOTS, A C R C
Pontine area. 334-7881.
,-AKi.ci.a, rAKma, nuoinoa PROPERTIES. AND LAND COt TRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
1450 N. Opdykt	FE MMS
■----- need^W^lir—-
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING
LAUINGER !
MSyi________873-2I51
^RAY
PAYS
CASH
FOR
HOMES
LARGE FRONT SLEEPING room.
“ ladies. FE 2»070». 267 N.
26 X 40
L*m";Td'7n;“:^l"utSrv12:;' mTnY LOTsTio per cent down |4
SrT;v,”%''"l?ii.'^v%ZART DANIELS 'j
Clarkston area. Paved street,;	/	REALTY
.Clarkaton schools and phones, 1230 N. Milford Rd.
•1KAA Li— —^.,1 Avs au— aa^^.i I	If tiQ answtr ~ 682-9A44
car garage and par Ant down.
Inspaction.
Shephard Real Estate
Investors Special
iroom Cape Cod, full basrmtnl work 82.000 taka ovar S2.50|
OPEN
3 bedroom, family room, IVk baths. 1 car garage. TrI-level, only 810,880 on your lot. Highland Rd. (M-58) to Crescent Lake Rd., tight Ik
585-1557
330-5883._______
SHT HOUSEKEEPING. RO(
$10, 052-2418.
' sale *
PRIVATE ROOM, N near Northend.tach
ROOMS FURNISHED or

cupancy. Open I
$13,990
»oi?
DRAYTON WOODS
E 0 R 0 0 M TrMevel with
....
RAY
815,880 plus lot,
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
) plassi di lacloui. It
Let
of Fan —LMshwashe.
-,100 sq. ft. basement storage area
“£2/.'?,!	^nearVontVac mall'
heating	,	j-,^ll AFTER 5 P.M.
Swimming ^1 ''.Sd I U b h o u . a ! 501-2284	OB
avallabre to all residents Located at University Drive (Walton " '' and Great Oaks Blvd. In
lerge utHlty room. On your lot.
^eP>ing room for giFraedy. I YOUNG-BILT HOMES
Private entrance. 813 wk. 332-5328. REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY	Yo,mn. rmo
Rochester, Va mile
trnols across from the nt :nrtenton Hospital
MODEL OPEN
FOR information CALL
651-2460
334-3830-53Vil W. Huron St.
A SALt IS ONLY
AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. I
NEW RANCH
this HOME LOCATED In West Bloomfield; has everything necessary for comfortable living. 3 bedrooms, I'/i bath, lull base----- hardwood, floors with
INVESTORS
! have your attention. We _n older home In Ponllac, into three fully furnished
larale dining area.
•ihandle your mortgage. FHA or Gl. CROSS REALTY 674-3105
'^g,°c.t&7A^*”	Aoron Mtg. & Invst. Co.
Rooms with Board
ROOM AND BOARD In exchange
A BETTER CASH DEAL
-.11 cash tor homee. Pontiac an I Drayton Plains area. Cash In '
ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS
WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS
GUARANTEED SALE
BiMinen Sorvicu
Sash, each	8 .851	T/"
Prompt Free Delivery	Y \ / Li K
taaa«a C.mIm	''" iC	J- 1-4- ^
REAL z>«l ESTATE
674-4101
I 4512 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON
apartments. Electric heef. stove, | Rent OtfiCB SpUCS refrigerator, carpeting torn.
Swimming pool on premises. Rets.	{
“‘1	1 3JJ 800 SQ. FT. separate units ‘
2571 or 528-4225.____________________ gn	highway, ample parking
NEW deluxe EFFIENCY — N.' on properly, modern building nexti --------- ------- „	------353-3150.	'
Pontiac area. Ready
cUpancy, 8132!50 mo. Carpeting:
j3^blXIE NEAR c
'	SPOtCASH	T I I bedro
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, ,-HA,; children OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION Carpeting, drape I CALL NOW. HAGSTROM air conditioning I REALTOR, OR 4-0358 or EVE- utIMIIes, except NINGS FE 4-7005.	__________ Drayton Plains
AMPLE OFFICE and storage space.
Blvd. Call Btter 5 P.m. 574-3503._ OAKLAND VALLEY A."
I Immediate occupancy.
SUBURBAN ESTATES Landscaplrig, | BEHIND IN PAYMENTS?
^ I.. I	0jniiti0nal iMal cost*. Cai
today. Agent, 674-4I&.
;Apartments, Furnished .......................... . ..
1 bedrooms, 8177. Social center
_____ ._r-^pool. 357-4300.
ee off Cooley
EFFICIENCY, all i
Why wait all summer
------’ landscaping. A-l
lod. Professional gri
drainage c... ------ . .,
astlmalas. 0 5 2-3 5 70. Landscaping.
CASHI
......... FOR YOUR PROPERTY
grading for Ready to move, retire, or lose ' Prompt-lree properly. Call us for tsit c ’* Enoel Ask tor owner.'	'
_	! WM. MILLER, REALTY
**	332-02^2
1 ROOM WITH BATH for Cozy and compact. Adequate | parking. Utilities furnished, nol pets. $25 and security deposit. FE> 2-8212.
ONLY $400 DOWN
• Co-On, 1- 2-	-
to V/i baths.
Paintidg and Decorating 23
COUPLE WITH. 55,000
^ 3-h«4room home k. _______________
. Agent OR 4-I548. 33e-58'1.
. . ROOM, CARPETED, 'KItchan
prlvllagas. 775 Scott Lk. Rd._
2 BEDROOM FLAT, clean W. SM,
I 2 nonsmokers, adults only, utlll-'	*■— Reas., — '■■■ '
______________________FE 5-5844.
2 AND 3 ROOM AparInients, all waiertoro, private, utmtles furnished, adults only. 335-0804.
2 An'6 3 ROOM. Prlvafe”‘ba"th, en-
PontSc' areai''Jerome Bldg. Co., Free 4' yardstick. 335-4171.
ROCHESTER, 2 BEDROOM
Carpeted, 1165 per month, se dep. req„ no children or pets, couple preferred, Smalley Realtors, 652-1700.
EAST SIDE
5 bedroom^ full dining room, bath
furnace, paved streel Only 818,350 on FHA lerrr TOM
REAGAN
REAL DSTATE M5V Opdyke
Ponllac,
----------- ----- ...., Jurnished
apartments, 2 up, 1 down. Also full basement, completely alr-conditloned. Ideal income. Call now for mqra I details. P-88
! CALL RAY REAL ESTATE 574-4101
!	JOSEPH
SINGLETON REALTOR
517 S. PADDOCK___________  ^335;8U5
ILake SHeIowOOD, by owner, lake ; front, brick and alum, colonial, 4 bedrooms, 1VS baths, family room, living room, formal dining room,
I country kitchen, walkout lower I i.„.i	gas beat, attached
ia.Ath, 2 fireplaces, - - s^inkling systems, iping, carpeting, drapes, lot, paved street, many ex-
locatlon. 1 corner
QUICK OCCUPANCY
possible FHA at $26,500 with $3jOOO down. Waterford Realty, 673-1273. RANCH WITH FULL baitmenf on —■ lot, $15,995. Mortgage
Union Lk. Rd. 363-7001.
paved 615-1191.
LEACH
WILL BUILD
I 7ha11V40^monthly “vT
ranch 31	7 h.nro„m nnrk r.nrh.. I bedroom home _w th llreplace In ,
located Ir
’— ...........
______raci terms.
LAUINGER
474-0318	_	_	5740880
rhSdes
A REAL BUY - 2 bedroom
? M15. Clarkston.
brick ranches.
oreli*^lr?^-36"o! ^	flrepla’ce_ ’i
627 2'825. 353”0770,’353-6738. Michaels i Realty.
lot, $11,490. FHA
3 BEDROOMS, basement, gas heat, only $5,000, Gl terms.
A. J. RHODES, Realtor
FE 8-2305 258 W. WallOh FE 5-5712 MULT^IPLE LISTING SERVICE
208 E. walled Li
II^ONE anil nawei
larclal cei-----
general olllce .u.iv. wiu vuMibiarclal spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phone 551-
terms avail. 513,500 s
SINGLE- OFFICES,
and up. OR 3-1355._____________
UNION lake ROAD. Large offices
BACKUS
overiodklng all Its beauty.
FINANCING IS AVAILABLE
cADiwiKirTfiKi I 5925 HIGHLAND RD(M-59) ,..............................................
rAKIVllNblUN	330-40l8	574-2142	425-1858 ;5ILVER LAKE . EJTA'TES, lake
21834 Wheeler. Grand River and	*	«4 2t42	prWileiies. 3 bedronmlirlck'ranch,
Middle Bell area. (South ol 8 Mile)	- ---- ''	— —
7-bedroom, aluminum ^sldad^ ranch.
BANKERS REALTY
OFF BALDWIN
3 Bedroom alum, sided h basement, fenced lot, li payment on Fha terms.
BACKUS REALTY
ranch, 3 b
_______________ ____Jitant. Call lor
details. EM 3-3208. FRANKS^ ............................
hardwood floors, family I natural liraplace, built
Rent Business Property AT-Al s'fJw. fe j'S's"!
BY 6WNEH: iXrescam Lake
40X60 COMMERCIAL Bull
trance.
turn. . 300
No childre "2"WTR06MTPARfMENTS™
I PROMi-T, COURTEOUS SERVICE ,2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, i^ults. \	^	Raf. $25 dep., 125 week. 100
___________________I w. J?lK'2225!H,.t. f^t-uDdsorstii^T
_____________________________! MumpirLw*^^^^^^ J
EXPERT PAINTIUG end decorellng,'Weekdays 'tli 8	Sunday 10-4
reasonable. OR M354.	5200 Dixie Hwy.	------ ’
INTERIOR AND E"X f E R I 6 R Db"“V^ur^NrEF~cTSH‘ deooratlng, reasonable rates and, home? Financing C —"
tree astlmatas. 335-5010.__not leave the trou
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR palnf-	'» do wit
Ing. Waterford area. Free «»?	'<»''• •"
estimates. OR 3-0304 or OR 3-2855. [ l“hit!Sv'®o’TOrll( 0
... -------buy your I
emember,
r5rW“
Free
___ ________________ I	3-2855.	"LiT.-,,
PAINTING AND	PAPERING,,	Sg|Li'u	,
rasMantlal and commercial spray- li, i%'0484°''''*'	*■	®°"‘ l	?L»
2 FURNISHED ROOMS, reterenr
VALLEY PLACE I
(in the Center of Rochester) |
APARTMENTSi
ALL
suitable for .... ........ .
or office space. Perry St., ci town. FE_S-2424,_FE 8-1149.
5 W. FLINT ST. Lake Orion, 8.18

inch, finished
Only $2500 assumes mortger-$77 mo.
lANlC^.,-_ 756-5600
EUZABETHlAKE
PRIVILEGES - A real ne< home, completely furnished wall carpeting, enclosed porch, tvj car garage witl top drive, large fenced li with 2 extra lots. $17,500 FHA or Gl terms.
. SCHUETT
. . ..... _300 Commerce Rd
terms '
I Fntir bedroom oldei City of Pontiac
LOVELAND
W. Bloomfield Schools

', ^fireplace,
514 mortgage or new mortgage ^«l^ 330-5535.
SCENirSETTING
Be settled lor hot days to come.
front
back-
_	_5ia-1255
MUST SELL. Waierlord rooms. 2 levels, walk In I
EM 3 71BB
UnlonLake
552-8530 a
family lino, so can looay.
YORK
home, located In

tarpellng, drapes. Anchor lencea.
Lake privileges. 518,800. Approx.	‘7I-2232.
85,m down. 502-5350^_
BLbbMFTELb ORCHARDS ■- by owner - 3 bedroom, 2'/i baths, quad-laval, 2 car attachad garage.

RAY
OR 4-0353	FE 0-7175
SYLVAN LAKE
SAM WARWICK -
by F.

parking. Contact E.
t 8| 4,001
2 ROOM APARTMENT o
Close lo Plants. 735
Portland St., Pontiac.
Wanted Household Goods 291
ceed 60 d
n deliver — call n
tmicks. We 2 ROOM, BATH, PRIVATE entrance.
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL.
____FESfra,^___________I
HIGHESf PRICES PAID FOR good furnitura and apgilancas. Or what have you?
B & B AUCTION
8008 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717,
Times Realty
2 ROOMS AND bath, married cou-ole, no children. FE 5-1705. ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLV
to DIXIE HIGHWAY
_____REALTOR r----- "
OFFICE OPEN SI
COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, •larwrs^nd ganaralora. C. Olxion,
'‘used LAWNhibWE^
Divorce—Foreclosure?
Don't lou your home —Call us lor fraa appraisal, Lauingar	’
facilitias, prlvata parking, utilities
ms. with 2 baths.
ONLY $18B FEATURING
I air conditioning
________
DIXIE AND"h6lLY road. 30 x 70| Commercla). LPW RenL 625-2546.	1
Downtown Pontiac
1291 SQ. FT. OFFICE
Second floor with elevator. Heal A water lurnishad. $150 mo. Available 7-1-58.
RAY
racUveness ol Ihli
lor your larnliy. -J living room and I'/l baths, 7Vt car
three finished and
Entire second floor, partitioned
12 cu. It. freezers
Apts, with dens
Apts, with underground pi
M SQ. FT. OFFICE
Entire ' -----------
olfica
81.35 a sq. fr."ronrBl 'intludes'
llreplace, carpeting In living r hall, stairs and master bedr draws. Can assume 5V. per mortgage, 335-5285.	—;
..........BY'OWNER ' “ne'Crlli...........................
3 bedroom bl-level. Beautllully ‘ t"®"'- O'" „ sodded, landscaped lot and Vj. Air )Vhalaver you dec..-, conditioning. Rnished recreation	'KS	1 " ^
room. Sun deck and large patio. 2!f«A ®r V^-—- attached garage. Wolverine ”
Four . lamllv
....
CALL RAY TODAYI	674-4101
. NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR
t tht pricq It I
bPSfl-1	$7,500 down.
1 ttreet, only
custom built brick c '•Vi bathie Intui, tntlolning. i
' -“tges. 181_________ ____
OPEN SUNDAY 75


K. L. TEMPLETON, Reoltor
,500 2338 (^RCHARO J.K. RD. 582 08(10 574-031^
“ “	‘ nelson BLDG, cor	SPl-IT LEVEL"
3 bedroom ho
Directions rake Walton Blvd. (University Rd.)
2 blocks East ol Rochester Rd. (Main St.)	>
;,200 SQ. FT. BLOCS.
2 adlacani bldgs., a Osteopathic Hospital.^
lltngary —. ...
High School
_ArMleL_______ _	__
BY OWNER - DRAYTON PLAINS
remodel to suit li
> ceramic baths.
provide n
REr^TING
WE ■-
ARE NOW
privileges. 1815 Stratford Rd,. $42,750.00. OPEN SUNDAY 75 P.M. SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL 682-2820.
SPECULATING?
Here's an Investment for the sharp buyer. With a
i_a—1--	^
^Ivllei
,.„..«/it renti.. ....
ind contract or assume. Full $7,900.
LAUINGER
»4-otsn
rtANCH,
Interior
r 2 bedroom h
DELINQUENT PAYMENTS brought up to data and your cradil Investor. Call my agent 581-B KDERLY COUPLE NEEDS h«HM
; HANDY MAN - BUYING I —^.r ,h,f „am( nria|or or minor r and dryer, 1 dryer chair. 525-I51II.	pontlac area. Will pay
I Agent. 5«l-l>785.____________________
32 > I NEED A 3 bidrooni homt vi^ij
2 BEDROOM HOME IN Oakland Co. W. of Ttlagraph N. of 12 Ml. tor married couple 1 child. 3534587.
- 2 PEMALB TEACHERS dailra to
1 to SWt. 30. Call 3834W27.
2~6r 3 BEDROOM house, area. 548-1778. _______
KRESGE MAtMGER lust Iransfar-
Call 525.852e.	^______
RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE WISHES TO RELOCATE IN ““
tardnee, phone SI, Clair 8
284:3W3._ _	_____
ITATE TROOPER nead^s 2 or 3
WANTED; Married
pets. 5;3-35>5.	_
WORKING MbtHlR WITH 13 y«l old daughter desires 3 room fun


Scott"Lk. irea. FE 4-7702. working mother WITH 1 . Needs 2 bedroom tipuM In Rochntar eree. After 4:30, 473-
7153.__________________________
VbuNG CHRISTIAN couple with 3 jiirls wishes to rent hj™, 335-
0 enswer, 334-5451.
I the Clarkston Schdol “■-ve sold purehr—'-y went to rail > 828,500, cash.
I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE
ANYWHERE. ANY CDNDITON, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION
CASH NOW
M(3VE LATER
Cosh Investment Compony 333-7824
IN V SSTO^ B U yTNG HOWf Sj®, rim
I HAVE INVESTMENT bOyeri l®i apartment buildings west side ol Ponllac, 2 to 4 units. It you are In teresled In selling, please contact John Moss at O'Neil Realty, 574-2222
I HAVE A PURCHASER vVlTH CASH FOR A STARtER home IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGiHT.
574-1580 or
LOTS - WANTED IN TONJIAi:

AportmenH, Unfurnished 38 Apartments.
NEW
APARTMENTS
They are all townhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stove are included. Corpeted and draped. Coin-operated loundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one yeor lease, children are welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent-agent is on the premises.
Rildgemont Apartments 957 N. PERRY , •	332-3322
Apartments, Unfurnished 3BApartments, Unfurnished 38
Meet the singles at
'Oaklanci Valley
LUXURY APARTMENTS
1 ohd\2 Bedroom Apartments, fully carpeted ond oir-conditioned, from $177 monthly
Pool, Saunas, Social Center Exercise Room
Walton Rd. between Adams Bi Opdykc east of 1-75. Phone 335-2641
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Hoxpltal, 332-3224.
’	CARPETED, main tjoor. loupLEx, 2 BEDRTOM.^^2 ba^h»
3 ROOM APARTMENT, I
582-1747.____________________________
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and a trance; Naty relrig. 335-4H51. ----------- ——'ISHED Bpartiner
to7gm>i
-tOOMS AiNI N. johnixm.
i>ald.^P 'i 2-4535,
ID BATH, inquire at 201
4 ROOMS, NICE and clean, only. Walking dittanca to Boyd and Pontia
couple
FHher
owner. 384 N. Johnaoi
Alter 5 P.M. call 582-8072
39 Annptt Inc. Reoltors BEDROOM, LAKE FRONT, 835 28 E. Huroo St. 338-0466
location is I55PORTANTI
....,	................. ....... IT'S GOOD FOR
relrig., dishwaaher, lully carpeted,	. bUSINESSII
I child. 8105 per mo. 551-5778.	1,100 squere tool bulldlnq.
—---------------------- eiizabelh Lake Road, and
Telegraph area, corner loca-llon. Good parking area. Call 334 0808, altar 7 P.m. 474-0054.
BACKUS
WATERFORD AREA
___
. Nice Neighborhood
Oft Parry St. Beaulllul large home with lull baiamtnt p I badroomi. Large kitchen ancloied Irani porch. Zero FHA or land coniraci tarma.
LAUINGER
574-0318	574-0880
NEW MODEL HOME
Open dally 8 lo 5
E. J. DUNLAP
Cutlom BulWar
-------------Wal....
330-5487
2'A BCrea, partly
wooded, Builabla lor prolaaelonal man, dole lo high ichool and hoipllal. mukt be leen to be ap preclalfd. 1442 Ajhion Or,. In Rochaitar.
SUBURBAN ESTATE
2717 Sllvei
Cape Cod i
1 locala
Twp.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
I. 8105 per mo. 551-5778.
Indionwood-Lake Orion j
4 bedroomi, 300' lake irontage, 141
818,800, FHA terms.
' WILL ACCEPT ALL APPl ICAtlONS , FROM ANY WORKERS, W'DOWS OR DIVORCEES.
1, children welcome.
h or without furniture).
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
PUMP,' PAINT and mechanic ihop, contact ownor, 384 N, Johnion. STORE AT' 28 E. Lawrence St.
BACKUS REALTY
332-J323	338-158.5
BY OVI/NER, 3 b'EDR(30M'brick, 1'/,
PEOPLE WITH I PROBLEMS AND R E ARE OKAY WITH US.
RAY
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. ANp
I basement and parai
bathroom, covered porch oi
Rochester area
redecorated, 2 lavatories, rtei

to* X 852-4883 atler 5:30 P. _ _	_
lust ByIoWNER. WATERFORD Twp. : —	-----------. ------ Subdivision
It ranch, 8 schools. I ...ortgoge. n. 582-8171.
Lease. Ratarancas
Florida Propertiai ^9-* "Tand.^'iuff'b.
4 ROOMS AND BATH, first floor
M2^55.
ATTRACTIVE 2 ai apartments, newl ,.d private enltance, washing facilities. M predate. 1 child wbivui.ii,	sj,v.
and	«'*'>• 234-3005, 10 SMALL
BAdHKOR'APARTMENt. C
Sole Houiei
</<i ACRE ON 1
alter 10 B.im. MY ^1015.
nice 1 BEDROOM apartmanl. All utilities turn. Deposit, reterancM required. 313T W. Huron. 581-0428
or 581-0543 lor appt. _________
PrTvATE entrance and drivi for single man. Stereo and TV. 831
0 COLONIAL - 8
BEDROOM HOUSE tor rent <
3 BEDROOM HOME In excellent tocBlIon with full besamant. qas heat, 2 car garage,
■	- children
tamlly room, -------------
kitchen appliances, choice blends Into undeveloped act private park and lake privi Immediate occupancy. 847,800.
4^0 Balmoral Teirace 62 I ACRE WITH FRUit trees ana, large ranch home, family room, 1	'
carpeted living and dining room, 2 possible 3 large bedroom- -•
(ached 3'/? car garage, ..v, neighborhood. 550 Lpguna Wolverine Lake. 822,500. Call 424-3338. .	_	■	_
1 BEDROOM HOME IN Walirlord area, Ig, rooms, living room with llreplace, dining room, kitchen,
reiarencos required. THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO, 333-7I4I.
BEDROOM BRICK 1
!. tes dep. NorlhwesI of town. I summer FE 5-4287.	. .	! Lake.
SUBLET ROOMY. 2 bedroom *P*d-1 5 J90MS,__NICE^ AND dean,^
-.. 30.1 Ponllac W
small' apartment suitable tor I
FE $-1232. very'"NiCE 4-room eporlmi ..iiiiiiBa. reas., i drinking
5 ROOM, like'NEW. Living ri
Rsrage, middle age couple only. 0 children. No pels.Sec. dep. Ref. No laundry^ ladlllles. 55
•riles. 573-5548.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38;
Rundell 2nd Floor apt.
$109 MONTHLY $109 MONTHLY
1, 12 1
BEDROOM, NO p
West sMt. Call 582-7424 bet. p.m. _	_	__
2 BE^DROOMSe LAPtGE kltchi ^liina ar-
rafrimrat wk. )I0 (N
;i kfftfrooms, V/9 baths. 1337 Chf rytawn. Pontiac. Jaroma Bldg. Co.r Fraa 4' yardstick. 335-6171. LAKE PPiViLlGE&rw'o I v a r i n a Lake, nica 3 tadr- “	“ - -
----?, lr-^‘ ‘

'W d
$400 DOWN, $400 DOWN
New Ct-Op houses only 8400 moves you In, tram 8108 monthly, pays heat, water and malnlsnanct, 1337 Charrylawn, Ponllac, Jerome Btdg. Co., Free 4' Yerditlek, 33W171. apartment fM ffiW. ,Yatoo®<*
Ji;Ty'.jl®7.''
ROCHESTER AREA,
3 bedrdom colonial with tamlly room. Full basement, 2V. car garaga attached. 31/9 baths. Ucilad naar Oakland University. 8350.00 month.
FE 5-9447 EVES. FE 5-4B46
41
t‘ and aFtached
possession. Lot 83z210'. Waterford Twp., $22,900 with m 0 r t 0 a 0 a s Available. OR 3-7440.
COUNTRY LIVING.
I mortaioa. P-6.
385 w7ke-nn.lt Naar Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Imediote Action Coll FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 I Home With Elegance
Large colonial on 13 aerts, 4 large carpalsd bedroom, arid 24x34'	, bEOROOM, SUN ROOM,
a^rt.^rnote'’ nrrV'zo?.^ ^gf1S)?l5r,'.7,'}g)*"'
Ks!h.,n*;..r.""".nd‘''*,rg. FrATTiEY realty
.... ................. .. COMMERCE RD.	343-5881
union' lake road. BM 3-32M, 35.1-7181.
NICE-N-CLEAN
anch home. On 3'A
I Ihroughoul, 8 4 8 , 5 1) 0,
tMdroom, 3Vj h
Oxford and
c. PANGUS INC., Realtor
llom	OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
538- 430 M-15	Oric
CALL COLLECT 427 3815
altTSw HAMPTON HILLS
Rd~ HA 4-4M5 New dallghHul subdivision Ic - ■	I !i®;,!.r’r“,f'’Ri2d* r“,!nCHE5 **
.*1'	...	h..l. s - QUADS - COLONIALS.
OWNER SACRIFJCING THIS PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED EXECUTIVE RANCH HOME. 673-71 IB.
TUCKER REALTY CO.
803 PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545
TROY. 3-year4)id, S-bedroom colonial brick ranch. I'A baths, paneled
ranch and a one bedroom ranch, both with living room, kitchen, belli and utilities. P-8.
CALL RAY REAL ESTATE 5>4-4IOI
TRADE OLD FOR NEW
Lakealde year around^ homes, new 3 bedroom brick ranch, large lots, exc. Ilihing, bathing, 30 miles Delroll, 8 Miles Ponllac. l-?5, M il loncllon. FHA, FA terms. 527 3840,
627.3825,' 353 0770, 353-4738. Michaels
TRADE WHAT YOU HAVE
DANIELS REALTY
rRis
OPEN
353 0770, 31
FHA I
, only I
mar. OR 4 1648. 338-5852.	,______ 4
YhANCE OF A LIFETIME , ONLY $400 DOWN
Moves you’ Into a 1-2 or 3 badroom Co-Op townhousf with full basr-mant and up lo iVa baths, frbm
Dir
545-5500 K*oom''ranch!"rarge tamllyVoom'^ I
B.!“A'{tTrc7;lT*rM"E5	5 74.4,,,	“NDER$5000
ORION M-24 frontage, house, STARTER HOME tAnn	' ON YOUR LOT
3 lemlly corner lot, let vour Incoms	p. J. Mason ConsJrucllon ,
Into this excspllonelly make your peymenli, Orion 5/91 HIGHLAND RD	473-1381
3 t-edroom home oM	schools, 825,000,	iiiiiasi rAirc'-AOCA
tVs-car garaga, lull	RPFFN AfRFS	UNION LAKE AREA
gas heal, cariwimg.	MY 1 5252, » >'"»7 ®l«' '• hedroom ranch, new
Id much, much more. 1458 5. Lapeer Rd.	wt t eni\ rarneiino iianeled tamlly r-
»r inert Inlormallon. , pQNTIAC NORTHERN | !«"
4B2I Highland Rd., Only ^ blochs from this real iftarn (	r Alk.l6')-372
.V'?urtte,r"ux; tir:iX ■ ir.
9 A.M, TO B P.M.
2284 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.-Drive well on M-58. lur .........Hams Lk.
527-3840, 527-2825,
THE LAWN IS IN Anrt mAolrured, the lenre Is (in and lha housa Is 1 nialely carpeted, 14M qraclous living .. , rooms, ran 31 rom
) sq. It. nt lUdM 3 hed-: talh.s, ulM, t, Walerlorit
HALLMARK
MERR'iMAN'REALTY 424-5040 2,* 3 And '4 BEDROOMS.
_______ xrr
DANIELS REALTY, 7030 Dexter*; Pinkney Rd. HA 5-4585. 1230 N. MHIord Rd. MU 5-1557,
3 BEDROOM BRICK EaNCH with
lensnce. Jerome Bldg. Co., Fret
,'r.:rio«
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN ,,
exceptionally fine home?	-
THEN LOOK r’	""‘ru
HOME
THIS BRICK ......	4 LARGE
BEDROOMS, SPACIOUS LIVING |
Koom, t-nmiLT ROOM.j RECREATION ROOM, KITCHEN,; ONE_ FUL L BATH AND ONE |
I, You'll enlo? It
u live. Call
il 5100 li

HALF BATH WITH SHOWER,;
land contracl. FE 5-8145.
BEDROOM HOME, plus dan. On Ponllac Lake. Large llvinq room, ha ms
dining room, elec bolll-lris POOM,’ TiTe' LOVEL
WORKSHOP, YOU WILL LIKE THE CERAMIC TILE IN THE, BATHS, THE CARPETED LIVING
Value 024,000. Land contracl. $4,5001 down. 8145 ^r mo. 573-3232,
3 BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY on! Waierlord Hill. Living room with! ■	- ■■ eolAce. Oak pAneled
racreAllon room with ralk out pillo floors, tomll
SINK, THE RANGE VENT HOOD, | MARBLE SILLS, HOT WATER HEAT AND MANY,	i
HAGSTROM, REALTOR
0 W. HURON	OR 4 DXYB
.5	Altar 6 p m, Ff. 4 /005 ;
' HOME IN NiW LAPEER SUDDIVISION
g YORK
I Call today
a	5/44101
■ COO. 4 badroomv
i llnlshlng, 82.000 la
FF l/i;5 'l59H. 1.18 5883,
49 Sale Houiei
, fully (
n home with bric
lleldstone tlrcolace. family room, racraa.,... — prlvaie walk out pktio. 2 Terraza floors, family r o kitchen and baths. Fully air dllloned. Haatsd swimming t lake prlvIlegeSf b • a u 111 u
landscaped. Wt-----------‘ —
857,500. No Bn

“3 LARGE BEDROfWIS
s living room, lormal ztlnlnji 3a!'**On*y*'8r8l8$o''((ymi"*55lw6 'soi'l iTs.'sflO,'
ACRE OP LAND AT THE END OF GOLDFINCH LANE AND IS assured OF QUIET ANp PRIVACY, PRICED AT 545,000
Cash or cash to new
MORTGAGE.
Konnelh O. Hampstaad-Raallor 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ponllac Phogei 334-8284
CL ark's TON’^•IfNIca' shada traot surrounding 24iedroam Itoma with batamani, larga lot, good garden .........1, tf,S00 down.
LAKE~E'RONt, 2 "badrooms, modern,
season, 8443 Mandon, off Rou Lk. Rd. 353-2712 .AKEFRONT pOTTAOES
statewide REAL ESTATE i|-2000	343-3482
.3 BEDROOM HOME | Drayton Plains Area I
Largs ............. ‘
1-75 and US.
large lamlly room wl brick llreplace, isrga living,r®®' large dining room oil kllche basement 24’»42' with poured wa and garage, 22' x 22'. Tornai ■halter under trout porch. 821,81
'^'sTiRKING REAL ESTATE Gordon Slarking Jr., Broker 2244 N. Lapeer Rd., Lapeer Telephone 444-28I8. HitJMLAND
22x24 block gari.
31x14 building, near s churches. 850,000, V, do
schools. Anchor lanced
on. 412-8057 al
AMERICAN HlERltAGE APARTMENTS
snd 2 bedroom, all convrnlei
t"’ranl. NO P*'*''"duiv;'LOVEL Y MACEOAY
----- ~ --- I garage/ 5150 wk. 'or"i’easo‘n rale., BeOUtiful Building Site
BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST ! p'neIaKE'front, modem. ..ndv'| V(i;,''^:nd*''c*o%7."ci 'y.^rr."'’'
aparlmonls, beach, 3 bedrooms, August only 473.020O. All* '	.....
bll*r>cwt *500. 68?'-36f1.	__«a»a.«»aa

HIITER
prlvM«g«i.on Loon L«k«; t
B, Call for Information,
onlyj 67»516l,
NORTH SIDE
iwty compl«
Hot^int i
»VWlv'.»'
IMMEDiVft OCCUPANCY ,
I ROOM, AAAN ONLY, 812
qll Utilities axceiil rat air conditioning, apes, swimming pool.
FE 1-3455 al
AftiTAC~fiVE~ntOOM'~~tW^ iadyj homt privltogn. 332-5379.
Twp., land
'’'1-0200. Affar / p.rrv tim wo,d* OR 3-1564.
FflGNI. ’/
n‘tv."!ift8w”eek GIROUX REAL ESTATE
42 1 473-7837 1	”i**"^**	4734»00.
’ OR 4 BEDROOM HOiUSE' iuii I basement, ges turnice, meka oftar, 4422 p“*‘-Call 574-2T08 lor
laase, no cUlldran. 4......
Tel-Huron Shopping Cenler
HKtblaiKl UR- Apt- W' 524HI3IW
Mrs.^S^ulIz. Between 1 end 8
AVAILABLe7 "jONE''‘l4; 11 o v, e refrigerator, air conditioner and al utltitlas furnished, SI30 per nhonit
Pontiac Press / Want Ads For Action
3	'BE'6r6oms; CiYyV land' conlrpct!
J • attar 4 p.m. PE 5-8575.	|
3'- AN'D $-BED”R6o'M'hOUSat'lOf"saia,' I has private ottlce, 1-75 and Dixie. MA $-5iH'-_,,
4	BEDROOM QUAD LEVEL with 8
Located S blocks N. of ClorkHon-Orion Rds., 4 blacks West of N. Fslon Rd.,-enter from AlgonqUIrt, Walter's Leks privlleoes, new attractive IrFlevel, r large badrooms, '-■'ling llvlno-dlnlno-tntchan area, e 2 car garaga, warm, (Inistiad ---------------- tullly^^rytad,
,. _______1888 medal idaa
.anVarniiii!"
large i car gai racraallon roon., on 1 acre parcel -------- A new
VE BUILD 13 badroc with oak lioori, lull •i„m. tiding on your itiMel, call B.
REALTOR, 3782 Ellf. I 8080, attar 0 p.m. 582-44;
IVAN W.
SGHRAM!
Clarkston School Area
New 3 bedroorv-,, IVt baths, lu basement, lero- kitchen, large lo
3 BEDROOMS
14x18' living room, separele dining ...	......- ------nt with!
ret. 423-0851.
4 ROOM HOUSE, NEEDS repeiG near .Dodge Park No, 4 . 55,000 , ' jash, 812-47*4 call helora 8 p.m
4 ROOM HOUSE a Mutt be told I Highest cash bid. 4M 4485.
Don'E.
McDonald,
I Irented Builder
OR 3-2837
lull tiled beiemani recraellon room, ges torceo a,r, hekl. Only 8550 down plus closing' costs on FHA lermt.
list With 5CHRAM and Cdll the Van
OPEN EVES. AND lUN. nil Joslvn Avs.	fE 5-8471
REALTOR	'	MLS
Serving Ponlisc Area lor. 20 ysars
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
IDEAL OWNERS INCOME
West tide brick, 3 lamllv Income wl built and planned tor 3 (amllys with i gas llred hot water heal and garage.
SUPER WATERFRONT
ih 2 baths, 2 kill hens. 2 lire.
t in porchoi, pnrt 9Vi
2	STORY - ROYAL OAK
3	bedroomi, with basement rdcreallutr o a ii lot, and localid naar schools snd shopping, 11800 down.
CLARKSTON - FHA
one won't last long, 3 bedruu...., . . dishwaihtr and loads ol cupboords, new 24x24 h
CLARKSTON BARGAIN BUILDING JOB*
W,7(f> Includss alumjnum. sMad VmU
i',”luirbasamanl,' iol 7'6xiS0/and complals decoretino.
DORRIS & SON REALTOR
2536 Dixie Hwy.,
OR 4-0324
>
f 1
k"f/- :!
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNK 13, 19fi9
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
Sale Nouiei^
WOLVERINC LK. PRIVILEGES, brick 3>b«lroom. Vfi baths, family rtom, llraplace, ^car attached
, many extras. $25,500 WYWAN LEWIS
382 Auburn_,	_ 338-0325
YOU dreamed if "WE GOT IT"
Pretty as « picture. This gctroeous aluminum ranch situated o n Walters Lake must be seen to be appreciated. There are, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished walkout basement and attached 7>h car garage plus much ^more. Con-venitlonal or FHA tei^s available.
YORK
; VON
Summertime Special
If flowers ar"
Large living room, formal dining room, full-basement. .2 bedrogms. Main floor/ family room. 2 car . Rochester School system.
iiV.yso.'
Charming neat and clean 2 bedroom home. Aluminum siding. 1, X 20 paneled living room. Gas heat. Geneva Lake. We have an FHA appraisal lo sell tor $17,200. Don't delev. cell' today I
LAZENBY
NEW RANCHER
3 bedrooms, full basement. l'-5
baths, laroe living room .*-
separate dining -- ■
Formica cebini
II duplicate on vour lot.
IVallon - OR 4-0301
HALL
ClARKSTON AREA — 3 bedr custom brick ranch. Full t ment. 2’'? car attached par Paved drive. ceramic b^ Large kitchen with ..bull
FE t-7m \
----- -
682-5800
KING-PHIPPS
ORION TWP. —- 3 BEDROOM brick home nrt wooded a acres. ^Vi bath, full
with sliding recreation -
yard, sealed oarage. $32,900.
-larble sills.
(. >0 pet. down or OXFORD
49 Sale Houin
ARRO
OLDEIt home
Ideal for large family. 3 bt______
PosSibU 4tn, hardwood floors. Plastered walls, full basement, gas
FHA OR Gl TERMS

attachtd
h built-
extra iar basemer $18,500.
OXFORD
LARGE I ROOM 2 colonial, modern kitcheri
----- -“d range, all
r water heat, ation. Only
3 BEDROOM 2 story,
-BRIAN
Sths; I - -
LET'S TRADE CLARKSTON SCHOOLS
lement. .l'/j car garage, fenced ir yard.' Cali for details.
Cash for Your Equity or Land Cont/act
MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Realtor 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road 682-2211 .
_ jMLS^_____SincJ S
JOHNSON
Clarkston Area
10 room bl-levtl brick home, 4,35$ sq. ft. living area, 3’/j baths bedrooms, lower level Include
bedrooms, large recreation ro_
utility and large storage room, 2'/r
cer gereage, lot n4x4$$ .-
peninsula and park lake trot terms, cash to mortgage.
Sylvan Villacje
5 room brick bungalow with 2 nic. bedrooms, basement, gas furnace .--------- oorch, laki
49 Salt Houim
OPEN
COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS
2 MODELS ARE
INSFLxw.. 2-7 OAJ^LY Choose from’ranch, level designs with PHcad from,$32,700
______________PEN'
FOR YOUR INSPECTION FROM 2-7 DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY
DIRECTIONS,' ■
---ding Ic..
_________ ___ Elliabrth Lai
Rd. V) mile west from Wllllar Lake Rd. to Colony Heights.
WE ALSO BUILD
rl-level, ranch, colonial homes t your lot priced from $17,100 to $38,900.
Eye. Financing Availoble HAYDEN REALTY
3$3-$$04	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
miles west of Oxbow Lake
'Bury'
Wideman
MOUND - 23 MILE ROAD
Very sharp homt. In baautifu. Brookside Estates, large 3 bedroom brick ranch, featuring beautiful family room wlhh bi:lck fireplace. Slate foyer, carpeting throughout. Large kitchen with ample cabinets, bulll-ln oven and range, tV5 tiled with vanity. 2'A car attached i, electric doorr.o/pe n e r . ilul landscape, a sprinkling —.3 and a sparkling brook through back yard. Many other features. YOU WILL ADMIRE THIS HOME, CALL FOR APPOIMTMENT.
SILVER LAKE FRONT
ICk ranch In excellent condition, —“-roughoul, 2 baths, 2 sneled r---- --
gre’utiiL
llrepli
welk-c
----- ------ ...reatlon ----
-out basement, 2-car attached
"	-.....-iscaped lot, boat
---- -------- .each. Many other
features. CALL FOR DETAILS.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 w.^HURON ST.
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICe
BRICK IS BEST
You can't beat a brick hxttrlor, especlaly when It contains 3 com-toRable bedrooms, carpeted living room, full basement, partly finished. On a corner lot. Garbage disposal and DIshmaster. Excdllenf ^mortgage can be assumed. Full 'price $25,500. Ask lor 300 E.
MACEDAY LAKE
3 bedroom. Full basement. New 2 cer garage. On large shady lot. Handy space saving kitcheh with loads of Cupboards. Large closets throughout. Full bath, tiled. Extra
stall shower do-— --------------'
walls. Separata
room and alt 3___________
Only $20,900. Ask tor 255 E.
(M24) Oxford ^	$2$-2S48
AVON
SILVER LAKE ESTATES
Brick rancher, with all .... tras. 3 nice bedrooms, large kitchen, bullf-ln slo- --■* dishwasher,- family tireolack, ,2 car garag lot, $41,Sd0 mortgage
. corner may bt
FHA TERMS
2 story home close to General Hospital. Kitchen with bullt-ln stove and dishwasher. Formal dining room, large living room, firaolace, full basement, — heat, 2 cer garage, lust
iH 3 bedrooms carpeted.
JOHN K.
WEST SIDE
Make eppolnlment to tee gracious brick ranch hon
oedrooms and den all on _______
floor, spacious living room with llreplace, full dining room, all carpeted. Large kitchen, breakfast area, lull basement.
llreplace. Gas f
e. Price, $23,950.
LET'S TRADE
B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy.	$25 411$
Open Daily 9-9	Set. 9-4
GAYLORD,
FARRELL'
OFFERS
MODEL OPEN 2-$ P.^
redecorated, lull price only $23,500.
WATERFORD SCHOOLS
This’ 4 room, 2 bedroom home hat privileges on Lotus Lake. It has alum, screeitt, garage and a large utility room. Pricad lo tell with only $2,000 down.
BRIAN REALTY
We Sold Your Neighbor's Home Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'III 9	Sunday 10-4
15280 Dixie Hwy. _	$23-0702
Les Brown
Silver Lake Estates
All brick Weinberger ranch less than 4 years old end lust a short walk lo grade school. 3 bedrooms. Full basement ..I'/a baths. BeautituI lamlly room with tireplice. 2 cor attached garage. Extra naat and throughout. All this setting IM>'x200' lot In excellent sud
on a 100'x200
division. Shown »y	^
Pontiac North Side
FHA terms available on this 3| bedroom ranch near Fisher Body. 10x12 sunroom 2Va cer garage with cement drive. Paved streets. City
EAST SIDE
3-Bedroom home. Aluminum tided, carpeting, full basement, gas heat, aluminum storms anC screens, 2- car garage. Price reduced lo $13,500 tor quick ec-lion -0— nothing down. Just closing cost on F.H.A.
niCholie-hudson
Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St.
681-1770
ofter 6_j.m. FE 4-8773
A&G
JUST RIGHT
$2,300 DOWN
Brick, 3 bedroom, 2 car qarai |Vt ceramic tile baths. Excrili
EASTHAMl
Just Closing Costs,
4 Bedroom
$700 and It Is all yours. Living room, dining room, full basemant, 2'/s car garage, Pontiac Northern High School. Let's go befora It's
Are You Really Interested
In a 2 bedroom horn* with large | living room, nice kitchan with lots of cupboards,a large lot, alum. 1 storms and sertens. Price 112,900. Call Today.
IRWIN
FHA, Indian Village
$2,000 down Includes closing cost,
Sl$8 per mo. Includes |«es and............... „
ISk. 'rS; *"es for horses,
- bedroom home i s heat, nice yntry kitchen,
It SONS
Home and Business:
basenrtent and new gas furnace — Located on two big lots with several fruit trees and large garden apace. Located on East Pike ^	»PP™ved $400
Buying or Selling Coll John K. Irwin 8, Sons
313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-944$-Alter 5 P.M. FE 4-8542
GILES
1530 CROOKS RO. .
TED'S
Trading
674-2236
HOLLY AREA DUPLEX
2 lamlly Income, 1 year ok everything lust like new, $28,900.
HURON GARDENS
>edroom bun lerpeting, E-ns. $11,900.
DOWN
2MS on thi
.... basement
and llreplece. $15,95
WILL / TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Evenings 1. .Sunday 1-4
338-0466
e, sharpi
circta
e kitchen, full basement. Call 3
r Outdoor Bar B Q. Pric
SWIM AND FISH bedroom lake ft Beautifully
, beach. Outf.__ ..
$21,500 Land Contr ALL BRICK RANCHER
bedroom'-	-----
finished
fireplace., ,	----
Nicely landscaped lo $27,900 F.H.A. Term's.
LAKKE LOTS -
FAMILY COLONIAL
$2$.900
I new landscaping on ler
hardwood floors,!
rRo-riiaad	ituuniiy iLiiwriQii, well insulated, I
EASTHAM	aluminum siding, V/i car garage, I
REALTORS	f.Yf.lXiTin vJu' *” *	'
$nd Rd.	(M-59) MLS
16	335-7900 EAST CHICAGO STREET
: 2 lamlly In excellent area, upoei (lower Hals, both with private I s, 4 rooms down a
49ilaka Proparty^
ANNETT
HiJRON ST. - 2 LOTS ^ too ft. frontage zoned for Professional Service. 3 bedroonf brick Home In excellent condition, full basement. Extra lot for perking. S29,906, terms.
UNK5N LAKE AREA
7 room alum, sided ranch In ex-callant condition, 3 bedrooms, DR, family room, enclosed back porch and ample closet space. Alum, storms and screens. 2 car
...w.. jandscanad lot 125,000,
!FE 5-8183
73' living roor
:w?:i.iL^iRGYER!
Open 9-9
WEST BLOOMFIELD
This rambling ranch beauty boasts 1900 feet of floor area. Has formal livind room, private den, 3 large bedrooms, cabinets galore in kitchen, outstanding family room; with fireplace, 2 car garage,' beautifully landscaped lawn with
costs at only $36,900 with terms.
NEW HOMES
a'*l 1040 Hlohland'"RoBd"Ju5t"wJ*l of Oxbow Lake. Will build our
?np" ‘’quallJy ni$lnr“lnl‘’' ''e'n d
WARDEN
3414 W, Huron, Pontiac 68?
CLARF
"LOON LAKE" est 4 bedroom, 2 story home » well landscaped lot. Pull it, gas heat 1Vi car garage, g, nice neighborhood, only
"ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT"
gage terms available.
CLARK REAL ESTATE W, HURON ST.	602
OPEN 9-9 M L.5,
49 Sale Houses
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
Three aperlments end a beauty ahnp
Total Income l« over $500 g(
> Land Coniracl. You <
NOT LAKE FRONT TAXES
but close enough lo the lake I
BEAUTIFULI
CONVENIENT
OUR GUARANTEED TRADE IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR, HOMEOWNER WITHOUT IT YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY OR BOY BEFORE YOU SELL ■ CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OV^N FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI
1071 W. Huron St,
HOLLY OFFICE
BEAUTIFUL HOME
That Will pay lor ItaeM. 2 l.iml frame home with lota ol treea, nice yard and 2 car garage i nice ihadad atreet with water ai aawar. Priced at $24.50(^ on bai
you have aenlorlly on your lob an isoQ in your pocket. You can bu thia horn* priced at only $18,250
Phone: 634-8204
KINZLER
OPEN SAT. 1-4 i SPLIT ROCK BEAUTY I
$37 Hogarth A delightful new 3|
Lake. area. Has stairway lo large attic lor 4lh bedroom. Carpeted living room with fireplace, formica
I STARTER HOME
I	$0 DOWN
3 bedroom ranch. Neal and cl< wants a young lamlly lo love
"aNDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty
3811 Highland Rd. (M-59)
MO^DEL -- 4037 (Jordon Rd.
Executive Heme
Sllverlake Ealates Waterford
Weinberger _ Capi'l — Custom .......-. . ..^ attached 2Vj car
from Fisher B^y, lull price only $10,300, don't miss out on this one.
Claude McGruder Realter
$82-0720 Open 9-9
3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
•• Htiple Listing Service

petio (16x32) Inground swimming pool. Corner lot, redwor-*
A gorgeous home A gorgeous home for e
front porch,
. .......^ .with low
............Call today.
”'^'''Two®^amTo!2.r home ,n ex- WALK TO FISHER
cellent condition. C L O S I N g'M-®<IO equity out lor this 2 bedroom
COSTS MOVE You IN. EASY	........................
FHA TERMS. Living $. dining rooms. Kllchen. Don with llreplace. 2 baths. Full basement with paneled racreatlon room.
Gas HA heal. 3-car garage. Sea
three“bedroom .
Ranch bungalow. Living 8. dining area: Kitchen, Full basemeni,
,Gas HA heal. Only $1.000 00 down plus costs. Vacant.
THREE BEDROOM	^
482-9000	Two story older home. Living &
$81-1988	jming rooms. Kllchen. Full
—	basement, gas HA heal. Vacant.
Newly decorated. Vacant. Only $000.00 down plus costs.
THREE SEDROOM	i
Ranch bungalow Carpeted living room. Kllchen and dining area.
Utility. Gas HA heat. Corntr I Easy FHA larms,
Eve, call MR. ALTON, 334-5381
Nicholie & Hargef Co.
HOLLY AREA
4 bedrooms, modern kllchen, fireplace, large lot, only $1$,9r
WATERFORD RANCH
3 bedrooms, full b a s a m .....
carpeting, garage, paved drive.
brick	---- —......- '
$25,»0.
WALLED LAKE RANCH
rar-i'?-*?.■.
UNION LAKE
Capa Cod In excellent condition. Two unfinished bedrooms need very little to make this a FIVE bedroom home. Large fenced yard, Golf Manor Sub. $37,900.
ORCHARD LAKE
Brick, Bl-level, 3 bedrooms, quality built throughout. Large family room with fireplace, plus "rec" room. 157,900.
COLONIAL — Georgetown model with 4 bedrooms, lull basemeni with "rec" room space, large family room with fireplace, exlra-lerge garage. This impressivt home Is listed at lust 158,500. DON'T WAITI
BROOCK,
4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	444-4890
O'NEIL
aluminum ""exltriorn WHY NOT TRADE? UNUSUAL HOME
I looking for a lo< e as wall at Investn
iramic file bath, bass-
'mal dining
FE 5-8183
COSWAY
STOUTS
Best Buys I Today
GlOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-
I Immaculate brick ranch horn* In ' Bloomfield School Olstrfct. Over 1700 square feet of living area and features 12.8x27 Va living room with sharp c o r n • r fireplace, spacious 11.9x18 d
674-2236
McCullough Realty, Inc.
5460 HIGHLAND RO.|(M-59) 174-2236 MLS	RrALTOF
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
WEST SUBURBAN ESTATE 7 acrt close lo town. Lovely 3 bedroo-" ranch with carpeted living room wl fireblace. Full basmt. .. -
2W PONTIAC LAKiFRONT. will divide, S540 Pontiac Like M. $73-7294. ______________
CANAL FRONT
1st time
0.1 •/, ,vr."wooded'Terreeed setting, quiet cul-de-sac. Hilly treed area of custom homes. Mate en-trantewey, 27' baam»d (Mng rMm hat Swedish raised h e a t t h fIrapiBce, built-in bookcase Wall and sliding glass door to 1 of 2 balconlea overlooking patio. Many bullt-lns. Newly carpeted and drapes throughout. Beamed kitchen has brick wall, fan and shutters. Laundry room with 40 cupboards and desk. Light airy 24' paneled family room, has fireplace, bar, sliding glass doqr, and custom upholstered bullt-ln window seals and couch. Sprinkler system from canal, protesilohal landscaping, flag pole, low taxes. By o-'— $39,908. 335-r-
0, 335-M$$.	____________
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ISO' on RIVER
Excellent large all brick, like new. 4 bedroom home. Kitchen has bullt-lns . Living room with fireplace. 2 baths. Large den. ....-	—	------- Full
etc. Garage for $ cars. Well landscaped and fenced. 20x40' swimming pool. This Is truly a fine family home. Walled Lake Schools. Can be purchased on land contract. $15,000 down. Full price — $49,500.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208____________  Ma-7181
JUST IMAGINE YOUR OWN PENINSULA I-
Beautlful Lake Neva area In White Lake Township Is the •location for this unusual properly which has epprx. 700 feel of water frontage ,ln area of fine homes. Outstanding wooded entrance to property makes It most unusual. If you are looking for something oulifending ,^plus a great high and dry building site see this today! Only $28M down.
Warren Stout, Realtor
0 N. Opdyke Rd. , FE 5-8145
Dally 'til 8_______
LAKE FRONT HOMES.
New and Used.
■ L. Dally Co.________EM 3-711$
LAKEFRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGED lots, Commer., Cedar Island, Middle Straits, Big Lakes. Fowler, 343-8322, $85-1404, 3$3-34$S.	;
basement site. Pvt. Lk. OR 3-3275.
ir the
room, lamlly r
m and utility
Yew barn with_________
irazing area. Spring ts of fish plus f....
plus lots, lots more. Shown
SYLVAN LAKE and shart,, , bedrooms, 3 baths. Newly carpeted
w?rSIS**"a>ea.''$247507iln price!Iih
bright kitchen w 11 h | call for appointment.	ca
le corner lot. Very
_ completely finished walk-out lower level, two fireplace, fami' roam, screened porch overlooking _ private pond. Convenience Is the mein floor utility room, the built In kllchen appliances, the brick exterior and the specially i ‘ rangement. Nearly
road frontage on tv..____ ....
expressway. Several lovely I sites could be sold from this erty. Call us if you are lookin. ... an Investment at fOSJMO. No. 7-3
ONE FOOT IN THE COUNTRY
lose and yef so far from the acre lofT"
ffifooS:___________________
*~:h6d 2 car garage. You^i
-jny good times In the __________
family room with wood burning
A.--
Why not Trade Up?
ROOM TO BREATH REALLY FRESH AIR
Are you a big family, here Is s
WATERFORD HfLL - Pflvsta pi
4740 Balmoral Terrai
ol b
I Lake
Welch lor
Olrecllons: Ellzabelt sfl on Cas.s Lake Rd.
• right on H ... _PEN signs.
_______, Mrs. Groce Hoyt.
OPEN SAT. 14
Corner PInagrove end Brunswick.! Now ranch, CrescenI Lake. A new| design In s 24 x 42 two-tone aluminum exterior. 3 bedroom, 1'/i bath ranch with full basement. „Has gas haat. double glass windows. I MIrror-llkf oak floors and col-1 orlully decorated. Close _ I o U landbeach on Crescent Lake. Drive out Elizabeth Lake Rd. then North ■ Crescent^ Lake	I
Gayle
n, corpeling, 2 c losed patio 8, 2 exl iwn F.H.A.
WATERFORD A HACKETT DR. Lovely home. 3 bedrooms, I basement, tv'a garage. Slo
It’lXq ;
c baths. Attached 2 car
.ineyove.
5 month old brick Irl-level « den , ellachod 2Vj car gero double sink with formica t Lake privileges. 80x150
It Is always cooler It you live near a lake with 40 tool Ironlage. This house Is located rlqhl cm Lake Orion, It laaturijs 3 bedrooms, llreplace In Hvlng room.
-COMMERCE LAKE FRONT
2 bedroom with extra hlqh ba: ment. plaster walls, air ci
bathhouse and summer house by ADAMS ROAD—
Bossesslon Handy lor the scholar who Only $23,500, $4000 down on land tends Oakland Unlvarally coniracl.	------- '■-i.— '• ™.,
ind ? DON'T LOOK TWICE: Thera won't,lormal dining room cart ^.(jeoroom custom ! kitchen, full basement. ( •------------------------------------ fhis'12'x25' broezeway, 2'/J
Is priced below, market
SAW MILL LAKE FRONT, Brandon Twp., 103'x4fl0', wooded, scenic, hlllslta. S1200 down. ____________
SHELDON , 625-5557
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS,
monfhe lake living site on ..
Pverlooking sand bottom spring fad lake. CBlI'agenty Irvingy 623-1333.
TOWNSEND LAKE
100' lake frontage. $4500, terms . available.
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
J309 PonLlac Slate Bank
423-0990
Webster-Curtis
Orian-Oxford
MOVE RIGHT IN - furnished 1
---..---...|tt, letge enclosed
heat, extra large wner transfarrad.
ON LAKEVILLE LAKE - S room, ranch home, large lot, good beach.
WOLVERINE LAKE. 4
$39,SOO. $10,000 d
baaulllul selling.
51-A
CABIN AND 10 ACRES. Heavily
----Ic wood, dear, partridge. Hava
of privdta park and river, coho trout. $7250,	$1700 down.
1 car garage --'»Ygo County. 425-4240, Pontiac. $'k25' 'porch for SALE, South ol West Branch.
BASS LAKE
Privileges! Heat as bedroom ranch and garage/ carpeted throughout/ only 121/000 FHA terms.
LONG LAKE
PrIvllogesI 3-bedroom ranch
fireplaces, laths,
Community College.
I slairwi "oor. — sat and
___ ,.nd sepllL
Included. $l$,900.-
2nd floor. Basement with GAS heat and hot water. New and septic tank. Carpeting
baths, FHA terms.
mmwM
SAYS
'WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME" No. 113
CLARKSTON AREA
WHY MOVE TO FLORIDA') Here's « paradise all by Itss ewlmming pdPi, pemonai pulling green/ ihuffle hoard/ ar family room. $4I.9^W). CAM TODAYl
FHA TERMS
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Is V( city fenced lot. Close In shoppin
ROCHESTER AREA j
FIVE ACRES MORSE'iiWEI COMEI usl 2 years old. Nalural fireplace In Ih baapmant, and attached gdrege. Reap Ih the country.
this bungalnw, on a large irk. CALL TODAYl
No. 114
bnrirnorrt «nlll-rock rnnehar (amity room, marbla KilU. hanaOlf of family living In
Vour dreams
WILL COME TRUEII Visit this ...... .......
bedrooms. 2 llreplicas, bullt-lns and 2 car garage.
KtonV tri-lmK '^Itl age. CALL NOWII
OPEN SATURDAY 2 to 5 p.m.
1952 PARIS (UNION LAKE AREA)
:ozy aluminum-on Peril. Your
ORION/OXFORD 628-4211 UNION fAKE
---rancher. --
hostest Alice Kelley.	.
SIX NEW MODELS
OPEN WEEK DAYS - 4-1 P.M, I. SAT $. SUN. 2-5 P.M. COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL - Weil Huron SI. el Voorhels Rd. KEYLON RANCHER AND TRl-LEVEL - Hiller Rd. el Keylon Drlv OXPRD FAMILY RANITHER - M-24, lust north at Drehner Rd. AVON RANCHER - Avon Rd. lust eeil of Crooks Rd.
tontiac
RocHfms 338-7161
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor	„
5218 Dixie Hwy,	423 0335 Miller Btos. Keo ty
Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 551,1, yy, Huron SI.	, 333-7154
StRUBLE
MODEL
1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 M-59 Across From Airport
NORTHSIDE
tornorforGas'heol"elum!^ sJorms end screen*. Carpeted living and drapes are Inelydad, basemeni, paved strael, a buy at $18,900.
WALLED LAKE
2 bedroom brick with lull meet and tlllino on an acre land, all anchor lonced wl lovely garden spot. It Is do Shoppng ol all kinds. Drapes carpellng are Included. Priced at $24,8(10, (arms.
Realtor	1	nnee .
5935 Hlgfiland Rd, lAA 59) j
^.multVpij 'list	SEHviCF^^^	ft74.3"i 75	I
49 Sale Houiei	49 I
IRWIN!
ONLY $400 DOWN
Fim sireel is whart this’' 3 bedroom bungalow Is Ipceled, hay full basement, and is priced to sell Inst. $13,800 Is the lull price. Easy FHA terms. See this on# Isitl
INVESTOR'S SPECIAL '
Mechanic SI. 1$ where this 7 ropm 2 story older home Is located. Needs a Mill* work. Can be used as a 2 lamlly Income and "gel this," lull price, $5350 cash.
EXECUTIVE SPECIAL
Baaulllul custom hum rnnch stylo bungalow with 2 llreplacca. 7'j lialbs, attached 2 cor garage, siimplelaly Unshod recreellon room with wot bar In lull basement. ' la room, carpallng and s Ihroughoul. And "YES," we Inka your present home In
COSWAY
REALTOR
681j«760	_
rtrict tarmi.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
WHEN YOU SEE THIS ATTRACTIVE CAPE COD ON ONE ACRE* SITE IN THE UNION LAKE AREA
vnur search lor lha Ideal lamlly home will be overt A well maln-lalntd 3 bedroom home, leoarele dining,
attached garage, paneled den. In a seilfnq ol trees e"^ «ne lend-icepinn. Alunilnum siding and permaslone
shoo building on roar of properly. Fenced. .*-••<•.gclyMeaei. L^ calad at I5$g l.ochaven, lust oil Cooley Lake Rd. $27,588.og on conventional terms.
BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT
:uslom AIR CONDITIONED renchar In axcallent OXFORD
I ’with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 llreolacas, lull basemr"
. Tan and 0 s I years old.
eat. I
5, quic bt lra<
It dailrei

I lust oil
elegant deilgnl Mi ecra lot, attached gar irpctlng, drapes, many hullHnj, end In excel d In Ihe mid torlles with 259$ jtown. The
garage, I xceirent c<
home equRy can I
ROCHESTER SCHOOLS, EXCELLENT AREA - h
and other quallly leeturei Ilk# ell brick constructlpn, wet tester, en enormous attached garage, beaulllully Unlihed betemem, all on a dallghllutly, Jandscaped MX)x20g' lot, leF this line 3 J»droorn rancher' annrX'.ti'am lha averaqe.
ORCHARpllijtayNtoni 0” Rochester Road, iioulh of Hamllni e-berbalrLHI^n, immadlafe possession.	\	.\
DELUXETClillAL IN PRESTIGE HI HILL VILLAGE
located In the plttu	...... ............ .........
M-24, near Meadow
quality, and -----
basemant, car dlllo- -
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR LATEST "HOME IN THE HILLS?"
We believe yoii will agree the charming .eppeerent* o* oyr ''fctrtjt-erner" end ’'Monterey’' modeli will cohvlnce^ vou^lheig homei wm be Ihe moat alfreellve on any street, offered with such unexpectrt end ihougfiMul extrei as bulll-ln bookceiei end vanlllei, eneek hart and sanareta dinino roomi, bsemed lamlly room with huge firg-place, tuft cerpeirng end ilnishad garage !"••rlorl, these custom names ere ottered el priees surprisingly modeitl FOUR BEDRMS., 2, 2'/,, or 3 baths, gas heel, kllchen bultl-ln*, vanity or desk options In bedroomij end much more included. From $32,508, plue lot. Models at (frees Timber Drive, lus? pit Seymour Leke Road, I mile west from Oxford, or Hi HIM Drive, lust test ol M-24 Hwy, In HI HIM VIMegt. SEND FOR BROCHUREI	••
DAVIS LAKE HIGHLANDS	. OFFICE OPEN DAILY
MODEL OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN.	*■’* * .......
428-4947

we have on Cess Leke. Features Include: aluminum siding, ell new kllchen, gas heal, carpeting, lull besement' end new 2 bedroom apartment lor guests or raninl. AM this ollored el only 459,508 on land ------■ ---- Cell now lor --
Lotus Lake Front
Small summer cottage on beautiful lot. Features Includ.. large screened porch, fireplace, 3 becTrooms and - some furnishings. Ottered el only 114,950 on land contract terms.
Clarkston Schools
ottered with the purchase ol Ihe 4 room ranch we have on Whipple Lake. Features Include: hot weler heel, large living room, and family room overlooking Ihe lake. 2 llrepleces,. Partial basement end atleched garage. Ottered e 1 124,950.	Jy -•PPolhfiyenl
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" ,
Times Rec^lty
5890 DIXIE HIOHWAY 433 0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
Includes' 4 . bedrooms baths. Besement with a« m Priced right tl S22.950.
GO BRICK-
In Herrington Hllli this badroom on tha main floor 1 __ extra 4th bedroom in basemant. Gas haat. Carport and po\ drive. PrKed right at $18/S00.
Warren Staut, Reoltar
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE S-l
Deny 11^0
Val-U-Way
H LAKE ESTAT
m ranch, ponolM rpeted Ihroughoul
(d. 1 block >rt)m
value at only $19/900. Try fust
n also catch tha fish k of tha lake. Price No. 12-33
THE LAWN IS IN,
THE CARPETING DOWN
Yes, move right Into this Lake Oakland Heights
large
with
NORTHERN HI Is lust around the corner from ihli lovely family ■-—
4 roomi and bath vvith full Newly dKoraled. PlesterM farmer dining room. Lovely teneeoi?"-;,--" r"" T
loc.t,on.,n.h.Nogh^s«e.„9,450.
414 W. HURON _______OPEN 9 TO 9 FOR THE YOUNG
HOWARD T.
'■i KEATING
“*! 23040 w. 13 Mile	Birmingham
1444-1234	545-7959
JUDAH LAKE ESTATES
3 bedroom ranch, paneled II room, carpeted Ihroughoul “■* tire home. Sgsclo^J^tch
___‘»ch'ools
Move In tor eboul S750.
SOUTH BLVD.
Super sharp 3 bedroom ------
Carpeted' living room. Convenient kitchen. Gei heat. Alumlni™ storms end screens, tvk c garage. Large lot. Move In I closing costs. FHA Yerms.
3 BEDROOM-BASEMENT
Take your pick from one of thi beautiful brick front ranchers n lepoHAr rdinttriiHInn Over 1/000 1..
kitchen
Ih dining ai
r'Take what life gives '0 Heart af mine-And buijd yaur House of Happiness."
Tomorrow times
RELENTLESS STREAM MA BEAR WHAT NOW YOU HAVAWAY. TAKE WHAT LIFE GIVES 0 HEART OF MINE AND BUILD YOUR ''HOUSE OF HAPPINESS"
TODAY
At Lake Braemer
West of Davisburg
This beaulllul 3 bedroom colonial home landihg Itself lo outdoor living.
Built In 1947.	- —■ -■—■--
SMualad on
Large trees eno ever iprlng-lad dam controlled lake.
Good llshlng	----- —' ■
Fine, highly
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Val-U-Reolty ind\ Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Am
LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING
WIFE PLEASER
YesI we have a 3.bfdroorr trim In e very desirable a room and a Wet '^M*r In bi..*,......,
this one. Extra clean end sharp. Only
COMMERCIAL LAKE FRONT
S SSX
fenced beck yard
end I r 125,!
rnent, 2(«er parage Ihet'i attached, ,n Lake Oakland Heights. PrIcA nr ,508. We will take your present hont# In on

NEAR INDIANWOOD LAKE
On over an acre of lend, thli L ---------
Cdlenlal Included cirpellng throughout, custom
out? MODEL OPEN Saturday sA/*...-^.-. Dlrwtlor
/ FRl/SHOUR REALTY-REALTORS - MLS y • 5745 Williams Loki Rd. 674^161
hat Is perfect lor Ih lust a llllla work
------------ -juld be another com-
plete living area, with an extra bath. You'll be within walking distance lo movies, shopping and professional eraes. Don't forget 16 see this one tor only $18,958.	No. 7-4
LARGE FAMILY?
93 acres of le unfinished, si/.sw oesn. planted into Austrian pine I May be divided Into 42 and 31
parcels. 338-3474. ________________
MOBILE HOMESITES Mobile home and trailer eltee, near Grayling Michigan. Excellent hunting end fishing on State lend end AuSablee river. 18 acre parcels now on sale. Cell EL I41IM Mr Inlormetlon. Or write .Celumble Rliyr- 17497 W. 18 Milt Rd, jloflthfltld, Michigan 4I87S.
SahErlmn Proparty
garage. Shade trees landscaping, $95,088. Office
and shopping . $15,500 with I No. 2830
NEW MODELS
Belus Lakaview ..........
dn to Clintonvilla Road laluft Road ^
at Laka Angelus Lakaviaw Cstalas. Wast on Walton to Clint"	'
to Laka Angalus Road.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
I 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD I OR 4-2222	MLS_______334-4345
Income Proporty
GOODRICH AREA. BeeutItuI new 1 -oom ranch, lull basemant, 2-
deck, nelurel Ilona t
I. It. 134,580 Includino
It show over-38
KELLER
NORTH SAGmAW: 2 family >ncomi
s..
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
313-425-329$	OR	434-9125
Evening Calla Welcome
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St.
681-1770
Sale Houies
49 Sale Heiieee
Our Position qm ^ |vlqrtgage lyloney
Throughout the country you l\ove heard of a shortage of Home Mortgage Funds ... fortunately weNwere prepared and we ARE olle to offer the MOST ond the BEST financing thot is available anywhere today.
Ray O'Neil Realty
3520 Pontioc Loki Road	674-2222
Goodrich. 434-2484. Agent.
Lots—Acreage	54
1 ACRE ON CASS Lk. Rd. north of M-59.
I Acrei/ $1/000 an acre, with ttraam and 2400 ft. road frontioa*
FLATTLEY REALTY
428 COMMERCE RD.   ^343-4981
i-ACRE CORNER COT In Poiitle'e
i'/5 to^e AcIe ranchtlM, Iasi It ' ‘-re, Detroit, $19 mo. Thuni River area, cell agent, irvi
ACRES, OXI>al(D'~AjkeA 493-1104
4~ ACRES HEAViLV SWmM With
High and dry bulMIng iIim, eeveral to chogeo fr^. 14,908. Edward G. Hutchinge, nroktr, 444 N. Court St., Lapeer, 444-4M1.
5T0 acre , RIVER 1
ir*' RdSfyl"
343-1332, 415.1401
4'Ac4I$rCLARKSTON Hunt Club i area, woods and poaalble pond. ' Area et excellent homei, 474.12M,
1 ACRES NEAR |.7S and- M-tS, Clarkelon, rolling, new "	'
wrsei allowed. US88 dc
0"ACRi wdobED . Evert, Mich., good cell owner el Kelkei
, ^25-5557
ibED ’clmSIBi near —' ‘-vnling area. I, Mich. 414-
rijLlino acres near cierkiion, some trees, gulal country location, horses allowed, good reslrlcllona, Clarkston schodia, liO^OOOe
MpNZIES REAL ESTATE
Pnice: 425-5495 EVei, tUII.. M5-5015
10 ACRE Estate
J	CLARKSTON
Buy this site now Mr you own sstato In the beautiful Clarkston area. Drive In the privets drive . end let your Imegifistlon go wild with plans Mr the lUtur*.
WE DARE YOU
BOB WHITE
to HIGH ROLLInh ACRES with spring fed.pond. Perk tiszed. Bet. Oxford A Ortonvtile. . MA 4-144# otter 9 p.m.	•
^, q: ■
ij
For Want Ads Diol> 3344981
THE PONTIAC PR^SS. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1969
D—9
Ufi-Acrojigt	^
14 LOTS NEAR Longftilow School. Trad* for land contracts housa or what hava you?
WILLIS M. BREWER
REAL ESTATE
m RIK|-^BIdo,_^	j;? ^5'*’
Sale Forms '. SB
63 ACRES
Large 3 bedroom remodelev farm home and beautiful rolling land. Over 3,000 feet of road frontage.
sTacRES (SHANNON LAKE, near).
II Clyde and Cdnier
---------—way (U.S. J3) exIU.
Hartland School DIatrIct. Easy distance between Detroit, Flint, or Lansing —- 11 -Knight 3704, or
45 ACRES - TRIANGULAR SHAPE. 3 road frontages, i side pevement, MIHord Road, 2nd side County Gravel, Rose Center Road.
bulldinga.	—■—*	----*-
property. -------
available. 1450 Rose Canter ■■ ly area. 434-5W5.
te'rm s
73 ACRES, HILLY and rdlling. Groveland Township, North Oakland County, near 1-75 Grange Hall exit and old U.S. 10. Bor*—-by Expressway and state i
to divide Into prestige
______ ....s parcels of teh or 30
acres each. SMLOOO. Luclle Knight Real Estate	—
335-3547.
100 Scattered Lots
APPROXIMATELY Vi _____ ...
Orion Township, close to 1-75. As low as $50 down, starts youi ' '
WRIGHT REALTY
333 Oakland AVe._____FE 3-9141
A&G
INDEPENDENCE TWP.
3'/i acres, stream, $3,400, $1800
PONTIAC TWP.
1 Bcrey extra large trees, nice hill for building. $5500, $1000, $50 per
TnDERSON & GILFORD Building 8. Realty
Jfll Highland Rd. (M-59)	6m...
MODEL-dOa? Gordon Rd. 6BM?B8
HADLEY AREA, small
-----‘1, 2'/^, 5, and 10 ar
797>4?3? aft.
contract. Call 797-4?
JOHNSON
CANAL FRONTAGE
Building site on canal, close Sylvan and Otter Lake, wets sewer and gas. Only $3,350 I
After 4, call Jack Joll, 403-0383
JOHNSON
1704 S. Telegraph	FE 4-3533
KAMPSEN
VACANT PROPERTY
Parllally wo^d a^ rolling i
t.*Toi3'
Lot In Avon Twp. U5'xl06' In subdivision or lovely new horns Easy farms.
t. Land contract terms.
:re In Wetertord Twf aval and flit deposit coul off at e profit, leevin
C. PANGUS, Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 90 M)5	Ortonv
CALL COLLECT 437-3815
,80 ACRES
Good house and buildings, g frontage on Uacktop plus priv lake. Holly area. Close to I-Lend cxmtrect terms.
EXECUTIVE ESTATE
Buiiness OpperfMnMei 59 DOG KENNELS
Plus 3 bedroom ranch sh___
10 acres. Can handle 47 dogs. Land Contract terms available. Confr-* Bob Bartlobaugh, Commercial E change Dept.
McCullough realty
5440 Highland Rd. (M-53)
. Like r
upstairs. I
t 4nd trees. :
48 ACRES
OrtonviM* area with excellent frontage on M>15 and aide Great investment.
20 ACRES
For the City Farmer. Charming Early American farm house, barn and other out buildings. Low down payment on land contract.
130 ACRES
Davison arse. Good home i barn. $800 per acre.
40 ACRES
Fenced and has barn. 8700 i acre. Land contract.
Other farms to choose from.
ROYER REALTY, INC.
GOODRICH
636-2211
SUZZETTE’S COIFFURES. 333-^. 50 E. Walton._______________
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Ortonvllle, M-15, over 5,000 sq. ft. building, good display area. 3 offices. Lot 300 X 100. $38,500, $7,500
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
Over y acres with 1100' rellrosd fronlage, Waterford Township, close to 1-75. $39,500, terms.
ZONED MULTIPLE
Two acres, sewer, and water _
land to build 4g units. Includes large executive type home, eat" converted to 3 units.
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT 8. COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph
338-9641
MMEDIATE OCC UPANCY. Industrial buildings for sale or ■•MM. 3.()oo sq. If. RR available, t. loading docks, ovarhaad Phono FE 5-8141 or 547-
MILLS
INDUSTRIAL; Approx. 3Vi acres i 1-75, area of AA-59 end M-: Prime Investment Property. Excellent horse farm. 94 acri house, barns, fences, '/. mile ai Vi mile racetrecks. On M-34 Lapeer County. Or will sell acres vacant.
6Q4 S. Lapeer Road LAKE ORION, MICH.
PHONE: (693-8371 Chorles Mills, Broker
OAKLAND AVE. FRONTAGE
-----	• Cturing w
ft. bldg., C(
Slilp Hpuieheld Good!	65
LARCSE WALL MIRROR, X $30; 1 G.E, 1942 Portable
ROYAL OAK DELICATESSEN
! prollt ™
,3-ROQM - (Brand na«l Airnituiw) $289; Cash, terms, ley-away.
Sunoco
50,000 Gai: o^onth
Servlet •tatlon evellabit for lee*
ROCHESTER
To the right Individual Excellent beck room business
CALL:
SUN OIL CO.
Ml 4-4474 or Eve., Mr. Pescoe 391
19 CUBIC FOOT F...--------
condition, $45. Phone 4234M82.
1969 TOgCH-A-MATiC
WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? -------
4SI-2111.
Sole Land ContrncU 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
U.
'arren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke^M... FE 5-11411
SOLD FOR S7,850, S2,000 d( cent Interest, w m
payments. ...... ''
Other land
4540 Dixie Hwy - OR 3-1355
Woirtad Controcti-Mtg. 60-A
1...^....
MILLION
CARNIVAL
iKv; I ivM iv.B. ueiuxe buto washer, needs minor repair, $45;. f'x4' portable bar, formica top nice condIMoo, $25. 674-3318.
$4.95
nfBR*'^3M-2MlI*fmJwlelf**
1969 USED SINGER
TOUCH AND SEW controls 1 buttonholes, zlg-iag, fancy desl(
cabinet and free lessons tool Full price 143.44. Call Midwest ' plience, 9-9 dally, 334-3312.
lag sewlnti monograms, bit
iltnd .hems, Ithouk at-lartst and
17,q0p_ YARDS OF CARPET^p
"cash or
A - PLENTY OF USED washers, stoves, refrigerators, and trad^ln furniture bargains. Lima Joe's
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
8 pc. living rm. group (sofa, cbali„ 3 beautilur tables. 2 lamps) i I pc. bedroom (double dresser, chesK '—' mattress, springs, lamps); 8rp "— ---i _ 5 pIks dl ■■
AIR-CONDITIONERS
coniracis, i------
homes, lots or acreagt We will give vou cash lur equity. Our appraiser It ewe your call at:
674-2236
McCullough realty
5440 Highland Rd. (M-59)	MLS
Open 9-9
474-2234
..hirlpool, Gibson,
Chryslir Alr-Tei -------- " ‘
point, etc. 889,
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
48825 Van Dyke 8561 E. 10 Mile
Dally 10*?	Tol. ... -
739-1010_______________ 755-9090
BEAUTIFUL MEDIUM-heavy cai
^pla€e dining-----*
TIenken Rd.,
By Dkk Turner
Fer Sob Mitcellontous 67
spoekars, a tscriflee
■9,800 BTU, OIL BURI
ANTIQUE BANK, LBADID doors 12x20, clock, rum.......
lurniture. 1324 S. Hospital. Near Cooley Lk. Rd. No Si—*—
“Another thing I’ve noticed ... I get tired and irritable working twp jobs trying to keep up with the rising cost Tof medical care!”
Sal^Houiaheld Goods 65
DINING ROOM SET,. 4 chairs, buf-
........nsion table; chest o(
extra buffet and tables ------- -- Mile Rd.,
'oTTiTcT
. $150
Sole Hooijiliold Goodi 65 SAVE PLENTY TODAY
DAVENPORT, good condition. Ideal tor summer cottage. 474-3850. DOUBLE BED, bookceta headboard. $40; antique oval mirror, gilt frame, $25; 2 piece cane settee, $30; lamps. 335-1104.	_
DRYER, $35; REFRIGERATOR $25;
---TV, $35; bunkbads; apartment
a, $35; misc., G. Harris, FE 5-
ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; Gas stove.
rls, FE 5-2744.
For Solo MiscollonBoui 67
IRONITE ^IRONER, open ends;
------ washer, r~—— —
walnut^
FEMW
stools, range, hoods' 2 naugobyde
JEWELRY? ODD LOTSj f<

14. 9 4
AUTOMATIC COPIERnSiM haust systems $50;	a d
machines $39.50; port typewriters $29.50; desks I
iBM'S $49.50; calculators L---
checkwriters $19.50; comptomeltrs $39.50; tiles $19.99; typewriler tables $7.99; rsgislere $39; steno chairs $12.50; wOoddn ihelvlng; postage meters) baling machines.
LAWN SPRINKLING pumps, I h to 2 h.p., priced from $92.50. G. Thompson end Son, 7005 M-59 V
d office fi
.........i404,	231
Business Equipment.
office swivel
.... _______ 5 x I multi .xirawer
cablnels, fireproof ' c a b I n a I s, typewriters, adding m a c h I n a s. mimeographs; and offsat printini presses for church work. PORBEL PRINTING 8. OFFICE SUPPLY, 4500 and 5433 DIxIa, OR 3-9'''
WE ALSO BUY, _____________________
ANTIQUE WALNUT bookCBSa, tall; Mahogany rocktr; Ml dropleal dining tabla, 8 capli chairs; modarn walnut desk chair; pine bunkbeds, compli ping-pong table; train t^ble;.,cl of drawers. 4$l-75t3, 451-7527.
BUMPER POOL TABLE, I
s. Steam 'N Glow, used tv
LAVATORIES COMPLETE. 824.^ ■ I, $14.95; also bothlubs, lor- ■ ler stalls. Irregulars, tei ■s. Michigan Fluorescent,
LAWN SPRINKLING systaim,
■— —Stic pipe, S3.85 per 100, 1' pipe, S.8I per 100, IV
Inch plastic p ■‘—11c r'— tic
plastic I Jtl^pii
MUST SELL TO SETTLE ESTATE. ' Gpm House trailer. IS', $400. Rambler Station Wagon, $100. Datrt Tractor Model A, S500.
____ Bulck- *75 371 Shaman Cl .
Ortonvllle.
•ORTACRIB, buggy, teal
PLAY PEN, stroller.
niAC. FE 4-7811.
•lus cartage.
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
I N. SAGINAW	FE 4-4721
SPANISH GUITAR, S75.
484-0391, Milford.
HAMMOND CHORD organ, excellent condition, $550, 352-1735,___^
JUNE INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE PIANOS-ORGANS
Floor Models, Studio used, trade-ins. Savings up to 8300. Shop early tor best selections.
GALLAGHER'S
l7l0Telegr.^h^NTIAC
NEW LUDWIG pink champagne drum set. Complete with cymbali and fibre cates. $495. Pontlec .....- and Sound. 8KI-3350.
ilCKENBACKER 12 S 431-2000 before 5:30.
USED THOMAS ORGAN
25 pedals, French provincial, II new, tl 000.00.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 $. Telegraph r TeNHunina FEJrO
PICNIC TABLES
jokeip noveltleG. _________ _______
Outpost? 3265 Dixie Hwy. OR > 9474.
upright*
PLAQUES,
Slock. 3-,
_ Can W1-0704. _ PICNIC TABLE -
diflerent kinds, reas.
^(i547:
0 S. Jessla.
PIANO $40 issla^_FE__4
USED HAMMOND Si
a. 428-2727;
BABY TURKEYS AND sw potatoes slips and cartllled t l^tataet. 3421 Gregory Rd.
Litllo Joe's Birgain Housa laMwln at Walton BTvd. FE 1414 "uSSb COL(3I^TV^yTS. siooTm" RADIO AND^APPIANCE, INC.
WASHER AND DRYER,
l^c
WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC v 1948 modal. 8125. 343-8444.
BIG SAVINGS
simplicity 12 h.p. tractor. Hydrostatic Irant., powerlitt, 48" mower? save $231.
40UGHTEN POWER CENTER. INC. 11? W. University Or.	651-7010
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER bribes - BUY YOUR WEDDING —luncaments at discount Irom, lat, 4500 DIxIa. Drayton, OR 3-
V, with Teflon removable liners.
finish, i___ _ Fernberry Dr.
I 2 months, $70. 4
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR with 04 lb. lop Ireaiar, 13 cu. ft. 375. Holpoint deep Iraeie, 17 cu. ft. 800
lb. capacity. 8100. FE 2-3494._
FREE Frlgldelre wether and, dryar, twin, naads minor rapalr. 451-3745. FRIGIDAIRE - Dryar, 7 monihs old, 8150. 4734)150.
GAS STOVE, rtirigerl ir washer, 825 liter a p.m.
each. 881-
f-24?)
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 stylet, trunc triple trundle bads and hi complala, 849.50 and ui
■ ryioned rtsidanllal. Lot In Watkins Lake
location, 200 t
8. brick bldg. Lot 180x150 plus alley at rear. Lest then 84 per sq. ft.
1-59-W. HURON ST.
200x242 corner properly, west ol Telegraph Rd., suitable tor drive In or any comm'l. business. Can be divided.
OTHER COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES
E	WILL ■ trade
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
Office Open Evanin
1'TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before y deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8185
______Open Eves. 'Ml 8 p.m.
LARGE OR SMALL land contracts,
fulck closing. Reasonable an Garrals, MA 4-5400 EM 3-----
n, PE 4-7081.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
_____• '■ 825. 451-8943.
HOUSEHOLD ItI.....
9 a.m. - 8 p.m. 3944)37a.
HAMILTON DRYER, ...............
washer, hot water heater. 2 email radios, chair, clock, motor ()ll turnaca. 312-2374.
HOWELL 7 PIECE P $35. 4------------
YOUNG
MARRIEDS
Need furniture? Under 217 We cea gel you credit without co-tignare Household Appliance, 881-2383.
BRASS SHIP LANTERN, I—, . Ir and stool. Bonnot Chest, Y. It Antiques, Davltburg, 434-8991.
wrlns*i
d repairs in-Sel.
___________Gins, 4480
Rochester, 451-7294.__________
LARGE ANTIQUE AND rummaw
.... —' *0 tell. 1-4 dally, 9780
______________iltburg Rdt.
LESSONS IN removing I
“?S?‘“bR%D^”neW L?rM^ViJd	. fornishings^
sale? BRAND NEW. Large end RciirAs leavlna area. Sei III tMuiarW*hi2?Ti'	7^'\ everything In home, mev be M
trom 12 To 9 p.m. 311 Dover.
'pearsoR's .urniture ■ I......-------------------—-------
BUNKBEDS. ABOQt W price. LilMa HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
d Danish occasional chair. 851-
fsI^“COLONTBSrT yards,~also —.........'17-3704.
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE tfandlng toilet, 8M.95; 30-gallan haaitr, S49.95; 3-^ece bath sals, S59.9S; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, tW.95i 2-
SAVE PLUMBING
Baldwin. FE 4-15)4.________
RUMMAGE SALE: Lois ol chlldrant
BASEMENT AND gOragt tala. Kitchen cabinet, lew antiques with 2 china cablnels, dishes, gh Sat. 3S3 Woodland Drive, ck E. ol Stanley, Phone FE
COMBlNATlOtr^R/rBfo’^mrw player, girls bicycle, taile rec—'-trix-lrack racing tel. All llki 2 hyBraullc lacks. 482-3941.
ci^ain«saw.
CUSHMAN 3 wheel golf cart 8350. 444-4541.	____
commercial k e l vTn a t o r
. Reese
810; pop-t IPS. 82 ee
children swings. Beautllul cle— Rutile Pur der'-'— "
5 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston,
pooiTT-ABtiTncRiBr^ camp stove, clothing, F— golf eF-"-	■ —•
Maplec
lbs, betlery an ^etL_47>M35^_
lump,
2OT
WANTED: Grand I
reeded.
___ adults clolhet.,
Lawnmower and —
carl and bag. Ou_______
fiberglas boat. Anllqi odds and ends. Camplnu N. Perry St. Thurt., FrI.
r\}old clubs, rdTnotort. 14’ IquA. Many
I. 10
1 14. 9 a.m. to S — on. I blor-, East
RUMMAGE AIlE: JUNE'12-14. 8474 5. Aylesbury, CratcanI Lk. r— Elltabelh Lk. at Plumstaad, pllancet, M2_;;4210.	__
rummage', antIqueT, "'col.... furniture, mlsc. 9 to 5, June 13, 14,
mj Halcher^. ____________
RUMMAGE: JUNE 12, until
Clothing
furniture.
Mlsc. 334 W. Huron.
Five lots In Unjpn Lake i
mri W. HURON ST. MLS 481-lj
OUTER
SPACE
t ACRES?
north ef Goodrich? 13.950? 11,000 down.
I ACRES, running, etreem, wi hilly, 84,995, 11,0W down.
9 ACRES, Pine irejs, focludrt
ffi,5»?f%wn.'^"'
’'w.£S.''d!*iooSKJlr. 99,000. terms.
to ACRES, rolling nllls, scenic view, area. 51,000 per acre.
Wetertord ai .nee Townships.
AL PAULY
0	Eves., 473-9272
SELL OR LEASE
PONTIAC — ManulaCturlng |
9,300 sq. It., block consirui railroad tiding, 2 truck walls, .. tiorage, air conditioned olllc parking area. Contact J. ‘ Vulcan Laboratories. 334-4747.
Buiineif Oppof'funitiBs 111x213
Zoned C-3. On W. Huron. 8i shop end living quarters, 5550 toot.
Iwood Realty______________492-2410
Attention Investors
Investors wanted to form a cor-pOretlon and lake over an existing business with an excellent return
and no i—---------
You can
merclal Exchange Dept.
McCullough realty
440 Highland Rd. (M59)
474-2234_________ Ml
ASSOCIATE wanted, smell
isroooMow’Sr*'
C. PANGUS INC., Reoltor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *“ '^CALL collect 427-2815*’'’ '
filE LAST OF THE weterjr
wYtertoid R*^, W3j^-----------
WATERFORD HIGH AREA - Loyal
lot lOOxISO*, lalto prIWI.....—
8,^. >H Real Eafalt,
oSm48S or OR 3-2321.	______^
ISATKINS lake area, 3 bullffliHI iHefc^Lak* prlvllagat, OR 4-1911.
^fe ienro ^	~
' 75 ACRES. NO. 69232
Paved road. Ranch alyla ho alaclrlc heat, fine red barn, rale barn, rolling ecanle l•l'd,..•»«»l?,'>* eroa. 83l,(», Tarme. Phone f44-9540. Eyei. Phone 42S-4943.
103 ACRES. NO. 69140
27 stelli,............
BOAT SALES
top tranchleas, excellent -.1 busiest hIghwBv In th Plenty ol room f«
154,430, lerme. 444-I540. Evet. ( 4943.
31 ACRES. NO. 69111
9 mllee from Flint, 7-10'mile Iru..
JOHN ROWLING, REALTY
fftO 860 ACltEs’^
Monty te Leon
ILIcenied Money Lender)
LOANS
8231 COMMUt 30 E. LAWREM
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CbNDITION-S5C FULL guarantee
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
high Income potential. W4-3531;
In ihopplng cen 8800,000 yearly li munlly. 400 new SDM A SOD llq
BRANCH OFFII
338-6437
3 S. Telegr
BAR TAVERN
____ area. Ownere health force
tale and will eelj eileblUthed pro ■•—la buelneae. Only 84,000 down, •thero In Fenton, Flint, ale.
BURGESS REALTY
DIXIE HWY. BAR Working man'e liquor bar ceTicni location. iTi,(too dots handle the deal. Call Mr deli
GULF SlfVIClltATlON. ,
Ftoenclaljild plan*e*vallab"/tell Bill ward, Economy ,Oll Coir
874-3114.	______
pH!Ltlpr'~M0TlL, Hlghwai Walnut RWoilB, Arkanepi^ mofal, 4 room houeo, giM eo^
KEEP HORSESI
^0 acres near Oxford w»h Pa;
Orim^J/of^'Kovir^
830J)00 wim SIOJXW down LADD'S Ol Pontiac

Partridge
'•IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
FISHERMAN’S LUCK, Hart II a Hotal Bar, right on Iht Bay, wlwa you can sail boot and llilan lo tba Ug
rt«iy*».’t.S
»nnltot4’''r.a';%.«.
«rr«HS“'"*"-
ASK FOR FREE CATALCj*
partridge real eitate
■ 1030 Wist Huron SI., Fwitlae 4811211)	■
-lOx-w til El
INITY L^N 0
( comoda 845. Antiqua churn
9 brass bed 875. 451-
Ti suite. 2 SI
Joe's. 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4842. _ .. .......
BREAKFAST SET. Table end 4' FURNITURE chairs, slereo end record cabinet,' O-pRko Hv'"" '
Like new. 334-9200.___________ IWIno rc
CHROME DINETTE SETS, aisenible; f?fV.Yi,'rao Ineluoao Iwe’vw'alua''Ym es *aSlo*'4 ?hefr r-plece bedroom sulto ’ with ilSi’* nnw‘'*iM?"'MsianY tormfra I orosser. Chest, lull-ilia b lo»: Mfchlgm' Fti?r!*si«,T 393: |!irsS5JS'.?d*3 vYSlto'tot; «?ncherd Lk^F_B^J.-33.„........15-Jtey'’dtoitf; M	_
__ CARPET SALE | iWlS wYmYS-.”"’-’Xiuli;	WYMAN
FURNITURE CC
17 1. HURON	FE S-I90t
Hi-Fi, TV eiHi Radies
chrome •9. Your
■ $7.95 a sq. '
___________ on Istl
rtgages tor repairing, additions, .. .solldatlng bills, etc. Into one small monthly payment. Before you borrow on your ho^ ‘ ‘ “ phone us at;
334-3267
DUNCAN room su
Frlgldeli.	______ ______
retrIg. OR 3-7273 after 5:30.
9316 eller^J^___ ____
»59 V^i^MOfOR AND tioni^slor 145. Alto Redlelor, 87. IWOnCTey V-8, good motor, 845. Sell or trad for equal yalue. 331W.	_
DINETTE TABLE, marbla tog an table, fruit wood llnlsh. Swlv( rocker. Excellent condition, 88: 4292._______________
FURNITURE
New. Left In Ley-A-Way
1963 FORD FICK-UF? flood itiao*. pluB ceih .for Oflulpped^ trailer? tractor	‘
567i.
CAlV 11
je.	________________
foots TOTraDI lor Md end top
•OIL 179-9061. _________________
mC^fd# 19W iohrievllle etelilw
4,_____________^_______
Will SWAP OR SELL — «ower Felrlene lor truck, IM7 1981. ol ebmoereble value. 874-
Sele ClefiiiRi"
LACE WEDDINO (ioWN, SIZE (-ID. OR 3-33J3,	_ ,	, .
Sid* H*utelieM Seeds 65
W WHAT YOU'D IXPia TO FAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
83,50 par week
LITTLE JOE'S
,48, ealdvW'W“pE 9-4.4,
Acrag ol FrifFarklfW.
835, dicoralor clockISS,____ ____
mlsc. Itami, Owner moving, 1549 Maplewood, Sylvan yillage. 483-
•HvKiirwiehoseny d ei walnut bedroem t
CURT'S APPLIANCE
5484 WIUIAMS LAKE RO. 47^1101
SeALfR^sB^ff^^
_____________ FM elereo radio,
diamond neiwle, 100 watts, solld tlele. Sold for 8429, balance due $217 cash or IIO monthly.
Walnut bed eat, doubia drestar.
, 197 cash or 810
Colonial sofa and matching zippared ravartibla cushions, daCkad. told for 1349, balanea dua 9241 cash or 812 monthly.
due 8218 cash o
Mediterreneah b draeter, mirror and panalad bi Balance due I
d'm
1349; balance ■ monthly.
elite, triple

Medtlerrenean bedroom tiM, triple Modam eolt with Mr. and Mri. Ch.lrl ravariiwe cuihletit, arm-
im tort witn mr. ano mr dM 1194 pr MO monfbfy.
Maple bunk b mattratiat, M only $95 caih
chasl and bookcase b $149 balance due $107
r $%
441 Ellz. Lk. Rd. (Nr., Telegraph)4»l-
Household appliance
Panasonic tap# dack, 3 spaed auto, forward and ravarso, $ I a r a o tpeakart and head phonal. Bast oiler. Going to Vietnam, 391-3543. AMATEUR RADIO ^nlf _TV_ , In-
JohnwYtVvfll^WW
45 E. Walton near Baldwin
"FOR THE GRADUATE"’ Repossessed 19" GE Portable TVs (2)
FrNzar, alacti
... avocado g r a i
_______ furnllura, TV, tierao, -
^rrywood. Odds and Endi. 394-
storage baaiilTturMaw^
and dryar and Kanmori
SINGER
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAO
Sewing Machine - Sews single o doubia naadlf, daelgni, ovarcasli bultonholii, ate. — m o d a r i cablnat. Taka over paymanis of;
$7 peii^month tor 8 mos. or $56 Cash Balance
SEWING MACHINET^
1949 White new ZIg Aap,_9ll9.50, 1949 While eulomatic, SIW.SO; —' singer Touch end Save ISO. P h^M AppMenca, 441 Ellt. Lk.
S^ARS KtNMbRl^JilF oven, and Sears Coldipot, large trot ratrigaralor with laparalt dro -
aiifrn.‘^‘*g(iXM-r SUMMER SALE "
Oval 1«W yards of matarlal. btginnina al 94. a ya?d. Let ue rtupholiter your lurniture «t* “•
SINGER DELUXE model-portable
S year guaranlat
or Payments of $S Per Mo. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2415 Dixie Hwy._..	. FE 4.9995
Golden Touch and Sew %l««nc7''Yi.ir
imi. Comal with «R<Mla,
...... A
. 1'
m^r»mi:'Gbmai with contola:
(III.
DOUBLE OVEN GAS range large built In grl"
Jiltch $4J^PE $-2441._______
DEeI’ WELL JE'T pump and lehK;
Maytag wrln^ger wesher^2-9054. DOG HOUSES and kiddle iurnito
741 Orchard Lake Ave. ___
ELECTRIC RANGE," S35) mower, $2Si kitchen sat, II Si tank
type Hoover vacuum. IIO; -----
toaslar, 94i taL‘- '--
floor iemps, I
¥x"pert~u>"'h o r 8 t E ITNo", reasonable prices. Free esilmalas. Your fabric or cure. 334-2704,__
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the
...... ... - — -)lul glass tub
frame, with
___________ _____ Jeslon, $21.95.
6. A. Thompson. 7005 M-59 W.
E)(CELLENt'¥bMiRAl 30'‘ range,
...------ . ...---------
RUMMAGE SALE. Corner Dr, and Pontiac Lk. Rd.
UMMAGE "sale, FURNITURE', clothing, antiques, 2130 Wlllhita oft Tubbs Rd. Tues. June 10 through Set. June 14 9-4.
RUMMAGE sKLE:
Florida. Antiques, I Open til sold out.
SI.; Keego Harbor.
ROTARY AND REEL - ..............1137.
USED ORGANS
le from Hammonds ano orn mown brands. Prices as li 89.
GRINNELL'S
Downtown. Store
ARIATONE sax. control 1 pIck-up. 1W yr. old. BesI Alter 5:30, 37"”“ —
d Federal income tax deduction
71-A
lessons.
porlable lypewritar, $49.50; Smitn Corona a
MOVING SALE; Adding machinal ' New Victor oleelric nachine. $49.50) — —- up) New
........ full size,
...... -...... Corona electric type
writer, $79.50; Monroe calculator, 135; Electric cksh reglslar, 145; Chock protector, $35; New Spirit? duplicator, S99.50; Showcase. $50; jfltoe furniture, tilling cebihels;
..... rfyt
|0.__
ROOFInC SHiNOLBS. A^t IS s
" USED TV elton TV, Pi ^2257 515 E. Wellon, corner et " RCA COLOR TV,
liuiTilol
_____■. Will
fluarante*.
FLOWER	omt	drese	and
(farm. FE 8 0157.	_
ARAOB	SALt';	Lott	bt	Ifemt
lullable tor collagt. Mlsc. Thurs., Prl„ Set., June 12, 13, 14. ? to 9. 43 Doremus. Oft Ellzebelh Lk. Rd. GARAOi	SALE:	Hbusa'hold	and
clothing.	Saturday n	a.m.	to 4
p.m. Sunday 13 to 4 p.m. 2597 BInbrooka, Troy, Off Adams Rd. I
_Block Spulh_pf Wattia*._____
OARAbE'’~SALE; FULL length Jealousy windows and icr—* plclure window with storm, In
Goodyear Service Store
1370 WIdt Troek
rsrqwfO anfenn. imted fowerg rotoTg flOO 6a3-0990.
end up. Of tebelh Loko Rd^ ■"MANUFACTUfiR'L —
STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Diamond Noedin BSR 4-spood changor
$89
INIVERSAL*^ ** **"^“is'Dixit H
GARAGE SALE, moving, TV, beds, couch, ratrig., lamps, tablos. You nsmt It. Frl.-8at. ? to 5, 2094 Lokowind. Turn at Clayton's. 'ga'RAOI s'ALi; RSf5¥Hbr, Irone'r and now coppar dacorallva Homs, 1-3 oil and_ mitc. Juna,)3,lf 9:M
W INCH coffer wator pipt, 21
‘A'ploJIircanTs r.V‘S""A'.
Thompson I jw, W5 M.|9 W_, DRILL^’Rliirl-3 hp lot ri Dayton pump, Cratloman |lg 24"; I Hoovar Vacuum swai modal 43. I Start shop vtci large. I rock|ng Mrse, I youth
Maytag sqyete elUm. tub was.
1942 Olds F95, New Tires. Wrecked
- but lor peris. ...........
motors. Wolleye
rails and rdds, ai--	,
Iloh tpaars. A ihot gun or 2. A pistol or 2. A rlllt or 2. 473-1041, iWM) Ironton. waakdayi attar 4.
"as lOibTummaga'iaJa, Friday
o“l?I.OTillWd
Williams Lk, Rd.
iw INCH FLAS'nC
,«ya)i«sySk2|
3" AND'4"'CAST iron FIFB, no KK langih, $1 a langih, alto, Ings, W the prict with pipe. 42S-
pTIFRiDiNO LAWN"mawaf,"#^ —iiloo, j#7 Mtad^pfi S. elvd^ Yardman 'liwn iraeloTTHavir U4«l. 9400. 339-5793.
FwibieVT .......
marbla till. 481-14$!
Ih ilMIng In alih ien^i
oo«R cTnt HOMAUMj^nniir,
......
srp RddiaiMr, M. Jgbh N A D^
qulndre, I of Roebattar's -
carpat wtrthoutai, iWar (7; yds. In stock. 152-2444. , _ _ tiTWipllMdRil, *iatlrTc, 4 hj>. Ith bSachmenlStf • ......
tractor,. moWreyelat, buttar house frailer, antiques, tirc.. ... llque lamps bnd mlsc. ThUrs. through Monday.
RAiLROAD TIES
New and used.____________473-1972
RAILROAD TIE$, goMI. conditli
474-1244._	___ __
SAiLBOAT 'iHRYSLER Slingrey, 13', $325. Color TV, $100. Tteel -----------	025. 474-0724 eft.
. Good condillon, $20. 426-
5492,
SURPLUS O
ICE CHAIRS AND
.....lurnllura.
Priced to tell. Hundreds ol Renewable-lypo lUNS.
Fraction of Original cost.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
BM. B.__________333-7141
SPRED-SAflN PAINTS, WAlwiCK Su^^lv, 2471 Orchard Loko. 412-
THE' cITY bF'¥bNtrAC“wlll oeM by Auction approximately 30 ears, trucks and molorcyclot. Tha Auction will bogln al 8:00 a.m. salur-day, Juna 14, 1949 at lha Public Works Yard. 55 Wsttan Strati, Pontiac. Vahlclas told In an "at It" condition and may ba Intpaclad during rtgular working hours at lha Yard garago, A.^quanllty ol uud tiros will alto ba auctions oil. Tha clly rattrvti Iht right to accept or re|ocl any or all bids. , fRAILER. UTILITY'tox-iype, capacity, good tiros. MA 4-3911. THE PROVEN CARPEt "CLBANER
sia: ■ ■ '■ .......
eltciric St
ARAOi SALE. June 13 end 14. 9 a.m. until. Clothing and household. Ellrebeth Lake to Scot! Lake. Rl^hl^on Oliego, second left to 197
“A ¥a"G E”^Wl(jHBbRHbOb •ale. Permall cub, bikes, toys, smell organ, toole, TV, lots cf Mlsc. FrI. and Sat. ? a.m.-4 p.nf. 4514 Norton, Troy. ON S. Blvd. btlwtan LIyernolt and Rochtsttr
Rdt, _________________________
.ARAOE SALE ~ Jutit 13, 14, 15, FrI. 1-4; Sal. and Sun. 10-4 p.r Furnliure, dishas, odds and am I34i Hlohlend Rd., Highland, 4i 3712. __
ARAOE SALE:	2344 Felroo
Oreyton Woods. Pew anilqui household llomi, etc. Pridey a Selurdey, until 7 p.m.
OARAGE SALE: clothlno. Horn • -lie end mlsc. l . Orion, Perry Acres 13, 14, 9 to 5. OARAGE SALE. Evtrylhino, 5905 5.
Aylesbury, 402-4701.
GARAGE SALE: June 12, 13 arxl 14, 9 to 4 p.m. at 9324 Williamson oil Meybet Rd. Hot Point stove, OARAGE' SALE' Automatic washer, roll-awey bed, lurniture end mlsc. Heme. Juna 12, 13, " 197 Cirr)eron.
TORb RIDING MOWER, 111
sr'c£rdX7$’So;'V2'iiSi!i!*'i;
Herding Ave. Weierford.
" THE SALVAflbN ARMY
fverylhlnd to meal your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appllancit TRXtTOR, OLD "bolroll Edison model; 7' disc; Milwaukee tiller; Toro 31" mowor; $79-4077, “useFfurnAcbT toxArRE
Ihroilgh lal.
'TKl'^fcllfll.Y
..... . Lk. Rd. to Van
zanoi, turn right a block to 9!" Cleary, Naar Watarlord Driva-ln. (TAilA0¥8ALE: FRIDAY, Stiurdair and Ion. 10-9 PM, corner Kemp Rd. end Lake Wind Dr. i block Irom Orchard Lk. Rd, end
"BOWSaRO ARROWS, 334-4349
Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron_
BANKS ARCHERY er~Slenley'i
COMiRTEtE^TcUifir dlvtog"^
412 0793 after 4 p.m. _ _____
COMPLETE SAIUNC Rlq for Grumman Canoe,_ $90^451-4587. GERMAN'LUOER, 1918, f 'mm'. 39I-' 2557^ alter 4. _
OOIp OR SNOWA80BILB TRAILER.
8140. Phone OR 3-4428 alt. 3.
HAIG ULTRA ALUMINUM Shell. 9 Iron, 3 woodtfbag, end carl. I yr.
USeB RAIIrBaQ "Tifi7'a*calienf condition, 852 2S72.	^
libs AND HAIR plecei up to W oft. All colon, 824-1978, „ WILLIAMSON OIL »«<• --ij,-,-----------
Amu., buy trade,
OpdykeJterdwert ' ‘ MecORBOOR fbURl clubs. Pull set end Ooll, 842‘$405.	_ _
SwiMMl'Nb'PCJbLS'Tuift now, enfoy your pool ell. Summer, 12x28 Kidney shape In gnund pool com-plelely Inslallad, £,780 InelUdti tha lollowlng, 34" camani ribbort, 3-8'
leaning equip-light, Inlet III-all exeevallng, 7I»

rTno Slf,'
WB^DlNb^ lu-f'm. _ var6"saTe“~ wRtHIR
ting, II e.m. to 4 p.m,, .
14, 15. BOM end motor, l . dlllontr. apt. sue relrlgeretor, more mlsc. 9453 Cednr Island. J43-i{452.	. _ , __
Hud Tools-Mochinary 68
I YEAR OLD, Ilka nsw Snepon Valve orliutor end relacer, cost ’kAR'S boats ^MOTORS 893-1400	_	. .
10-12 YARD, PULL scraper 9900. 21 LOW Boy 91000. Celeplllor 4 doior hydraulic blado, 940oO. plonaar_4j\ Gravel plant, complol* 413 Oashahaw, MA 4-2181.
1948 CASE 310 BUlLOdZE*. gooc condillon, phono 797-445I.
1947 CASE 450 DOZER DIOtil with swing angla blods. N» bushings and sprockots.
Holly, 434 I000.
AIR C0MPREI90R5, euuiprpenf, hydraulic iP%>na. •••■ cloanart, Woldlnp ooulpmont, a Ponllac Motor Ports, 10 Urilvortlly Drive, FE 2-0104. large" TABLE lAW, f ' bolt'and ' disc tondor, press, 150 pound oir i 451-1979 oltor 4.
TD 9 INTERNATIONAL
pir
Phoi
OARAGE sAlE: 24 N, Morrimoc 0« Boldwin near ‘	'
Tuat., through Sal.
lARDAOE DISPOSAL, ¥, horto-1 CemEros • Servlcf
lUrnXt l?to**Slnko, 32x21, 129,50 P Sahia Launa Plywood, OxOx'A,
14.95 ptr thaal.
TALBOTT LUMBER
.525 Oakland _	__FB 4-4595
QAi' bfVIR,' 040, OE auiomatlc aaa	nlayir lihia,
equip., 010.
r. 425 4134.
MOTION PICTURE Camara proloclor. 473-0234. MAMIVA-8EKOR 1000 DTL w^^fh 710
......	920. record p
.J^U%*lk». rMJ^7Sf'afl.‘’5"p!'rn
Included. 473-1453.
MAMIYA ■ SEKOR " iUPER dolux ■“ 1,5 Ians, bulIMn light matai
hSmIaIt shallow W hp, ISS. Evinrud# Sport Twin, as It, 820; .washing machlna motors, IS aa, $U-730I.	.	_
HAVjLAffljVMOCiEi fow Blue, Halsey, carnival and Mlsc. Horns.
.......
......... c.'pixt
HOT WATfR" htn»r$, 20 OalWri, dot
W'' m.'?r-3.''X ..... .......................
,YIY-
igan Pluoroscent >E 4-0452-11.
n
•*c*ll.nrtl!?d’lllorirrC\l"5S;
343-4473.	,	.............
C0MB0^6|^(JAN, 1128
ICONN CLARI^T.^OOd ihapi.
ELlCTR6IvOiCE'“444’ "mleypphi and air Cathlon stand. 844-5988. iPIPHbNE SORENTO doubia dul and Fandor Tarmolux Amp. M-. toll. 423-0293.	„
fINDER BANDMASTER, omp and Jaizmailor, OuMar, 1 yr. old. Rick
Bronnar, 882-7000.	____
FOR SALE GEMINI 1 Amplifier, 10 monihs old. 8150. 473-JI93.
)
HEAD STANDARDS, booti 1
Largest salacllon of name bra? aqutpmanl at oavlngo of 4(570 pi cant oft. 1981-4? clOHOUIo ar samples solo. Pro GoH DItIr. 9i S. Woodward at IO</)i Mila In Roy Oak. Dally 1(59, Sal. 1154, Sun. I
AMPHiCAt
4 WHEEL DRIVE os you whara fha action to. Hugh owampt, land, onow, lea oven water. Coma on In and It In action.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)__ilM440
ANTHONY iWIMMINb pooli. Bank call today tor datalli.
RHODES POOLS
F^ 1-2304	___W W. Walten
buMperIpool tablI, Ifl 423-I4I3
ain drain, Itbarglai iroma ladder, cfo
WILSON" staff" USBb 'golf oat. ? ' t, 4 woodt, MS. Pro Golf, LI 2-
Send'OrovEl-DIrt	76
a n d
SERIES ' OF EXCAVATIONS Ihroughoul
Bloomllald,	..
Wolorlord Twpi., hai ytalO— tavoral thousand yds. of fill dirt, clay. If you are In naad of ouch, wo shall (lallvor this to you for tha cost of hauling. OR 3-8935, 4 a.m, - II p.m., Sun. Inci,
A ni ACK 'biRT, top toll, fill sand, road gravti. All araas dillvarad. 3.12 4120.	*
A l BLACK DIRT. 14"Vor' yard.
Deljvotod. 3;i8-3902.	,'
A-l BLACK DIRT,
All graval products. 412-7197. BLACK DIRT, • toll. 493 4070.
DIRT, GRAVEL 5 land. All kind.
II graval \products,
_ dallvared. UL 2 special'— lime slont. IM slona,
K.•''^,•^S^^!'.bX8JKT«'(8r
gYa‘i.lV.nVd's* . priest. Fast dallvary. 873-3384)914. _	___________
Psls-Munniiy De9»,_________ ^
I TOY AKC WHITES mala poodle. 4 weeks. 85«. 473-8541,	_ ,
IvEAR PART (Sormen Shepherd.
Rd.	__________
rMAittri
---------bu..nM.
■ STBlHlilM KEnHBL|i.39I-!H!
iA POODLE PUPPIES .
leductojj^ elock. Toy itud eorvleO. ^
D—10,
THE PONTIAC PHJ:sS. FKIDAY, JUNE 13. 1969
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
A-i AKC POODLE pupi and advHt, mini and toy, aall rtat. 673-W7. t MONTH OLD DOG, fraa te good
homa. «iMa33.____ •
AKC DACHSHUNDS
AKC TOY POODLES. BEAUTIFUL
AKC POODLE pupplei.
raasoivabl oH M M.
<AKC registered BOSTON
riers, puppies. Reasonable.
AKC WHITE Tiny Toy Poodle p
..I— A7J MAC '
Reawnable. FE 4-
AKC CHAMPION SIREb, Seini Bernard puppies. $175. Small dep
will hold til July. 628-4140.	,_
AKC GERMAN Shepherd pups. « weeks old. 75J-MJ1. 1550 Rochester
' <A:00 P.AA,
B 8. B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY .: .	7:00 P.W
EVERY SATURDAY
■^^w"riar-*iELL
Retail 7 Days weekly
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 50a» Dixie Hwy.	OR 3 77171
AUCTION SALE FOft
Faib Equipment
7 SAVINGS
ison 7 h.p...
son 10 h.p...
'“lEi-in- i
10x15', cultivator, 3 pt. Ford, drao, 3 pt. 17' near new; metal door frames, dump box; boots (row boats); gasoline driver grease metal window frames; C Chrysler
_______ -....... - -
hardwood (basement wall); metal louvers; melal garage doors; brush hog -3 pt,; TVs; assorted washers; dryers; refrigerators and stoves;	other household goods.
■----- mty Bank A, Trust Co.
p Oj
Clerk. Camp
genet J[5^
Ine. IIS yard .bucket, Bale
Trovel Troller* ,	88 TIZZY
COLEMi^N CAMBERS
Sun and Ski marina on Cass Lpke 3781 Cass Ellz, open Sundi|y$, 6B3-.
“"CMEMArCAMPERf
8 sleepers have finally arrived.
Sun and Ski Marina on Cass Lake,
3781 ElU. LK; Pd., Pontiac, open Sundays. 683-j^.____. ____
ing fri

rf for Ford tr
Tienken Rd^Rocr PLOW. Disc. cullK and j>ower ti ‘ tor. m-9068^ _	_
FORD GANNON EARtHCAVAtOR; dirt blade, dxclbllent condition. 682-5930 after 6
Summer" Sale
B & "B AUCTION .	,'aT'°'
AKC REGISTERED SI. Bernard,
Fri. Night, June 13tK, 7 P.M. SHARP
' MF I35 Special
MOTORCYCLES, LATE MODELS New Wott Mowerv _ ReHonablv prlced!*363-0117.	ALL CC'S	DEMOS.
Reasonably prjced. 363-0117. AKC COLrri PUPPIES, wh sable, $7S. 687-5874.
AKC POODLE puppi«
VI Ford, excellent condition.
toys, $65. Also rcg..
TRUCKLOADS OF REPOSSESSED FURNITURE
IF-3165 W
Opdykii and
"6‘3'-’5»"s'i
>ys 7 to 3 p.m. — --
Detroit.	___
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK
campers.
SKAMPER
■> FOLD DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 78 on display at -
Jacobson Trailer Sales
ower, $775 5^,5 williams Lake Rd.	3-5W
■wer, $1157	^ CENTURY'
,	YELLOWSTONE	|
TRAVEL TRAILERS	,
QUALITY AT ANVBU OGET I
STACHLER TRAILER , SALES, INC.
3771 Hlgf land (M-57)
'EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME	|
■ —, W MODELS	!

687-74.8
75_per P*nl_dwn. 673-3157.	^
ALASKAN MALAMUTE'-pupples. 8 weeks old, AKC, Shots, no worms. I male,J^Mmale5^$175. 337-5877.
L PET SHOP, 55 Williams, FE a
Farm and Garden Tractors and Power Lawn Mowers
6433. V
Truckloads of Fresh Vegetables
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
875 S. WOODWARD E 4-0461	FE 4-1442
Open daily Including Sunday
SALE
2V. 23'r 75' MODELS this California built-in ;h Is No. 2 In motor fi. prices start at $9,995. u
By Kate Osann Booti-AccmoriM
T7' FIBERGLAS Inboard-outboard. 170 n.p. Merc Criilaer, with power trim. In exc. condition, 7 years old. Niany extras Including campdr top, - —"-ht, aki bar ------------------
81000 CASH FOR BEST PIN
n mast and boom, (
71' CABIN cruiser, 80 h.p. a
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Cor
Nbw qndJiMti Trycki faa
extra, ,Gp0^p_lra™)»rt|rtlon,
and stern lights,
,horn, lire extlnguls.^.,_______
rope. Original cost — S2700, i weeks last summer, o v transferred, sacrifice SI 500
electric start battery box, bow ' IHe lockets. I^E 7-7878
Averill's
- 338-8704 otter 5:30 p.m.
vov ,..nKip 1-K.sr I ■-iveBr new engine. A beautHuliy kept I 363-3773.
1767 SEA RAY Hf t
1-0. power tilt,
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Pcntlac. Old»
forglgn Cars___________L , J®*
1757 MGA - $375. After 4 p.m. 607-
Bulcks for out-af4tate market. T dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
FEM7M
KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS 673-
ALUMACRAFT 17' CANOE.
to holes. $175. 647-7637.
CRUISERS INC.,
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.	'
3771 Highland (M-57 )	687 7440,
FACTORY CLOSE-OUT
“Wouldn’t you know? The telephone bill arrived jus^ a we were having a family discussion on where to go on our vacation!”
FOR FATHER!
A miracle fishing boat, models i 12' to 16', or a Grumman;
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
ALASKAN MA^UTE PUPPIES poOp pRIZE EACH AUCTION	of all 24"pickup cavers, f
f5r AUCTION	‘	WHOLESALE TO ALL.
Dorian Furs of St. Louis, ^ wilj	$195
typos of furs, including, mink.
S.I. O.r™ -no w Ti.,,K,n Rd.,	Ponllac Rd. at Opdyke	6 used travel traMcr? a^d campers
^ I ^ frovel Troileri	88	WUST go - al Year-end Prices. ,
seneouteo ,or sa.e e,	'*	TRAVEL trailer lor rent.	Holly TrOVel COGCh, IflC.	!
lion! wrsuani "o SeettoT 757 ol	deliver - Wildwood or 15710 Holly, Holly	ME 4-6771
Acts SlO ol Public Acts ol 1747	HAWTHORNE camper,	4
IC.L.., Dec. 757, 757) By the Pon- -	*73-7083.	„ tong|,|„n, 474.
liar Pnlira Daof At Sam Allen A )8' PHOENIK housetraller, s-" --- -	-
....	sleeps 6, 678-7654.
19' HOUSE CAR
89 Motorcycles
Canoe, models from 13' to 70'. Glasspar, Staury, Mirro-Cralt Boat,
------- -■----- Delphi “
Salll
■ pay more for sharp, late n Cars. Corvettes needed, -'akland at vi-'“‘ 338-7761
Ray Greene Sin boats.
Pon- TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR
bEAU'TIFUL RED COCKER spaniel puppjes. 673-8730,^
CAIRN. TERRIER, niele; AKC, 7 wks., smell, shpggy, 335-0615.	|
COCKER PUPPIES,	-
service, Dorll Ker......	..
Wardlow, Highland, 887-7660.	....................
C0LTirPU>PTES7AKC,-sables end '^POUNDED Iris, males and females. Cr.......	•“*" —1»”-<
1767 17X60 CHAMPIAN, Down pay- 1768 BSA 650 FIREBltlD, ___________
---  —.	jiayments. Cell | custom,Jlke_new condition, lots ol.
■ Evinrude Motors, Romeo Trailers.
and take 01
1768 RIVERSIDE. L01/V Mileage. 673-
7150 W. I
Roctiestor.OL 1.5631.
sable and while. 875 ; .5576.
DACHSHliNDS, TRUE
t UP. 651-
nc., 500 Collier
..•v... »..w --- -------------- custom, .UK,.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales ! 338-7750 or 673.347a after 4. J extras, $1,000, 363-8256._________
6S77 Dixie Hlohwav	424.4400; 176(i n2X6o''EXCELLENT'edh^^	TRIUMPt” trophy 650,
Best offer. Lot 65 Keego Trailer 1 condition, must sell, best otter. FrankJIns Crees	Park.jet 2411 or 687-3651.
DEtROITER'
AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF
Duble WIdes. Expando stom built to your order ree Oollvery end Setup ...... 100 -
0R3-135S
.......... Chevy '
wagon. Automatic r~* PhSne 363-6657.
GMC TRUCK CENTER
, .... .0 5:00 Mon.-Fl 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731
„„	transportation, 0175,
Buy Here—Pay Here, Marvel Motors. 251 Oakland, FE a-40W.__
1962 VW
While finish, great on gas, wonderful graduation gift, only
""'GRIMALDI CAR CO.
700 Oakland _________ pE 5-7471
1962 HILLMAN
itation Wagon, great for stu >r a reel economy car lor m
. .... _, ____ the neighbor
s to the beach. $450.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
700 Oakland____________FE 5-7471
transportation, nieg^ Insdie. 673-6610
1763 VW, Excellent condlllon, $525,
ir best offer. Coll 651-5077
GRIMALDI GAR CO.
700 Oakland _	FE 5-7471
1764 VW; SUNROOF,
II breeds. Your
your dog Lamar Porter Home Sold iraineo wrm. you o.o on vacation. |284 S. Seymour Rd., F‘ ‘' ■Dogs and cats boarded. Pups lor tike new lurnllure, relics
sale. 371-1446.	Oak table and glassv...
ENGLISH'SETTER, registered, 1 yr. PerkIns Sele Service Auctior Will hunt. $100. MU 7-0346.
Free to good home, 4 m tiger cal, good with child;
FIRST agein, s<
HAVE' yOu'sEEN THE ALL NEW
OMEGA
AT
left and lollow signs to DAWSON's,i.---—
$ PAID
BIRMINGHAM	All Cadillacs, Buick Electro ...
BOAT CENTER	225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and'
JUrnTn-u';;, a!''Rr.r^."?;il!SJrd"t anything sharp with air con-___________________ *'®I26VS. woodwwd ot^ms ditioning.
1768 J50 HONDA Scrambler, very dRaG BOAT. 427 FORD, 80 miles	lATTT ■C/'~^NT
""~i '■"■"‘I*'"". $550. 681-1507. per hour plus. $3)5b. 673-7838.	■	W ILoLJl V
FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON-
1768 HONDA, 350 SCRAMBLER
Excellent condition. $
363-4347
1767 ENFIELD, 750cc Call bet'weeri |
1:30, $1008. 675-3037.
CRISSMAN
contAinod i
t built on
» /f : , 1	BOB „4,
Motorhonie iHUTCHINSONi
Ih the Chew Chess.i 350C	'^Ail~Fxrrra
----- Sta»
icrambier/ 675
l>69 HONDA 350 _________
miies, $^. CallJ24-5m.	{.re:
1969 KAWASAKie 750, Videwincter; -Cat rnini condition. Must *	^38-8191.
Craft; Glastron;

pontoons! Scrambler; Ten
1228.
635-9400 1 p.m. antiques.
SATURDAY, Juna Home furnishint good automatic wa$Hei; and dryer set, llvihg room furniture, settee, beds and dressers, kitchen furniture, lawn chairs and tools. Many items of Antique Include------------	-.......
Bill Collar Camper headquarters Vv mile east of Lapeer City limit! on M-21. Open 7 days. Saturday! end Sundays, til 6 p.m.
19' LITTtr^GEM. |
651 0454 after 4 p.m GERMAN* SHEPHERD pups, some black, stud service. Von Baughman
commode, attractive r
amp. antique buttons	and ieweiry.	wmi carpeiing wirn itirc
Itvcrware, china and	glass. Sam	and bedroom In roar. ii
’roulK and Duane	Upton. Au-	ing for outside. Rod car
tioneers at Oxford	Cohimunify	moior block. Con t
Luctlon, on Hwy. M-24, 10 m ‘	“
d Oxford. ,l'678-2523.
Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
I52I0 Holly Rd., Holly **" ..
*nd Si
Open Dally and Sunday*
32x8
lot. Best
AKC. btock-sllvi
L/rRG‘e TRAVEL tr Anderson. Makes exc. lourmg or up north cabln^hltch, awning, many extras. $1595. Phono 334-6434. NIMROD CAMPER
.... ..rkv;i-73.87i7'“6iie.' ".,.................
CDcriAi CAIC	Ponllac Airport.	MERRIT _	----....k
SPECIAL SALE	1757 international t r u c k
s™tJ''’''d!;rR»g.d!' 'd’»ied'"'"'iM7	w5'’*"'""Ji-io''4*6’ McClellon Travel Trailers,
^±;,fT.l!,Vr;nri,'ucr mg?l!
:ondlllon. $775, 673-4581.
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
Cpen Dally 'III 8 p.m.
Saturday and Sj.ndey^'111 5
MIDLAND TRAIL'ER SALES
Your authorized dealer lor Holly ‘e, Oxiord, Parkwood and Dan-i
ALL ENDARO models now In stock Priced irom $567
CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER
On M-21, I mile east of Lapeer
664-9261
Trail Breaker trail bikes.
Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
Cllv Limits 8Mon-Fri.
CADILLAC
J3M N^VVt^ward
Junk Cors-trucks
V4-1-2 JUNK CARS, free
anytime, FE S-7795.
12-3 JUNK CARS- - TRUCKS, I
Open 9 to
On M-21
,E 4-6771
I King. 30 r
1B7I.
-"Mare. 8
Clarkslon Rd., Lake Or
SATURDAY 7 P.M.
Husky, all while, female, 3 years. Papers onjioth. 687.7460.
GERMAN SCHNAUZER puppies, AKCJ »rt(B, old. W57-3003. GERMAN short-haired PUP PIES. Cell 335-4065.
GERMAN "SHEPliERD PUPPIES. AKC beauties, stud service. UL 7-
organ, gas refrigerator, washers. Repossessed Singer sewing machine double door refrlgor-ttor,
«nd”ion, sm^sys'sMi.	4820 Highland Road (M-59)
1763 APACHE CAMPER, sleeps i.	Phonc 674-3163
good condition. 682-1152.
TROTWOOO. Very good y NOW FEATURING tislio.	WHEEL CAMPER
Vnods, Number I fold down camper.
«8Jt77|
ROYAL-OR-REGAL
ACTIVE
”	2 or 3 bedrooms
K'vIO' Mvinn room
tr heater
condlMon. Self • contained.
wringer' brakes,
Nylon carpeting ov
A GIGANTIC SALE 1969 T-305 SUZUKI SCRAMBLER
REG. $776
SALE $625, del.
MG SUZUKI SALES
4667 Dixie Hwy.	673-6456	-
Draylon Plains	j
A-1 Motorcycle Insurance
FARMERS INSURANCE Agency ol'' Pontiac across from Anderson'S Honda. Phone 334-4597. Bodily In-i..rs4 property damage	'
0-125Cc'
ALWAYS

BUYING Jl « tow. FE 1
_ OR 3-5849.
BOAT DOCK
A..UMINUM ,^NO WOOD.
LARSON BOAT
YOUR EVINRUDE DEAn ER	_________
Harrington Boat Works Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
177 S. Telegraph	332-8033
ViVrUdE 5 HORSE. $'80. Boat ’	.....
trailer. Johnson 10 horse $250.
Scott 60 L $275^5380 Dixie Hwy. _
alter 4 p.m.
NEW l-OS ready TO GO AT
PINTER'S
24' Thomspon, 210 H.P.
113'"' CHROME REVERSE Wheals, I njirta fnr lOAl FalCOO. 335-3947.
3 DISC DRAKE
Corvette. $65. FE 5-
1657.
GERMAN SHEPHERD P
. ClarKston
81-A
dlllon. $450. 476 ,5873,
1967 WINNEBAGO
Side dinette, soll-conlalnad, 1766
675-3776 all. 6 p m.
HALF GERMAN SHEPHERD, collla pup, $18. 678-4413.
KAHN ■ SIAMESE KITTENS.^
rt7cvr()iei'cnmpM”spcci.ii’''.. WEST WIND - WOOD LAKF..
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE «ascot campers^^and ir«i
.1755 Dixie Hwy	OR 3 1456
I76B DODGE MOTOR home 77' All
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Dally 'III 8	Sat. 8. Sun. 'Ill 6
TRAILER 8' x 42', ideal'lor ’year
------ --------- Kying^ call
months: - I25CC I24-200CC 7ai 360CC 36I-500CC
20' Thompson, 155 H.P.
327 DUAL QUAD Mickey T Hl-rlse $100.
I'64 Pontiac Factory stick sel . syncro $75.
’■ 1768 APACHE RAMADA, I
V 451 4067. LABRADORS, MALES and lemales, registered, 850. Lapeer, 664-7376. L0N(3HAIRED ■ KITTENS TO good homo, Irelned. Fe 4-1247.	|
MAlEMilTE HUSKY each, no papers, reel
VVF HANDLE NATURES Organic
; Mobile Perk. FE5-7902
Rent Trailer Space 9(
FOR SALE 3-'>> acre mobile hi
Perry's Lawn & Sport Equip. 7605 Highland Rd., Pontiac 673-6236
FOR FATHER!
18' Thompson, TrI-Gull, 170 18' MFG TrI-Gull, 120 H.P 18' Slarcrbft, alum., 120 H.l 16' Johnson Seasport, 155 H.
16' Slarcraft Newport, 120 H.p. m Fsicon engine i,o con
BOSTON WHALERS .63™rv/'i?^|-. 7.3, $75,
WE TRADE—W& FINANCE	Also Numerous Body Parts
°"(‘l'7'‘5%u)n.ve?...y Exi.r ’ *	« & H AUTO SALES
OUTBOARD, (WOOD) and trailer.	. ------------ *il-’?**
$450 . 682-2)16 alter 5.	370 FORD ENGINE. Call before 7:30
OverTOO'1969 Boats
1964 FlAT
sedan, about 30 n
........ fantastic work cor fi
dad and only $375.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
Oakland______________
1765 VW 7 (t
at Ml 4-7580. h
Turner Ford
7600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Trov Mall _ I mile east of Woodward
1965 TRIUMPH
Spitfire convertible, British racing green, 4 speeds forward, radio, a great buy at only $775.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
KM^kland___________JEJ^42I
1965‘ VW 2 DOOR
Extra sharpi Fully equipped In-riiidlnn rerilu <vhilewall tires. Must lull .price. Fischer
S”u,ck^‘'
515 S.
Birmlnghem, Ml 7-
1765 ALPINE ROADSTER. Excellent condition throughout. $1158 332-5605. 1765 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, new British racing green. Tone Cover.
1965 JEEP
tagoneer, 4 wheel drive, greet lor amping and fishing. This one will Ike you anywhere, only $775.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
FE,5-9421
66 VW, Sea bl
D, whitawalis.
A 1969 Suzuki 120 cc Calsl A grea trail bike tor his pleasure, oil in lection. 12 monihs or 12.000 mih inty. Other models 50 c ‘
SOOcc's. Rupp and Wild Cat Mini-
n 1968 24' TRAVEL Master trailer,
ies. FEl-
"3 pups.
veaolable plants availab Bring this ad and receive r organic fermizer mix I more purchase 8520 Dixie H
PARXKECT, Cwqpiete with toys, food _an^cage, IIO. 693-1074.
PUPPIES, COCKER AND Poodle mixed, 4 block, 3 mixed. 7 wks., 336-4833.
J»OObUE 'GROOMING. Toy poodle puppies, Toy Poodle Stud service, champion Yorkle Stud Service, dog cMpperi for sale. 33M329 or 332-
PUPPltS; Half I
Free
PUPPIES,
more purchase. “"'0 Dixie Hwy Ft. N. of I 7.S
LivBitock
CAMPER, II
NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron. Sea Star North American Alumo Craft, Mirro Soil-fish, Sun-fish
$IOO; 6
■ ENGINE, runs Perfect, |
0 VW chassi
ROBERTSON,
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
J-7421 tc. con-
, 651^5490
11966 VOLKSWAGEN -

ly $1188
Gooden
Rochester Rd., BS2-4.SS0.
NEW SPORT TRAILER
DEIUXt HARDTOP CAMPER lardtoo	8' >1495
OR 3 Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie Highway	625-4400 , wides. private party, Metamora, TAKE M-59 to W. HIgland, right toi	.^W8i-i8.9s>	|	------- -----------„.J and all used’cari mUif"be
DIDKICCD rAIUIDCD CAIFC 6;8-7l23.	Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd„ \ MerCUrV & MerC CfUISer I’*4*.	WILDCAT Convertible,
PIONEER CAMPER SALES	Ol Mi end follow signs to DAWSON S	" "J*”'	GS, hi on .-oar, will sell parts. JOHN MrAIIMFFF FflDn
DTOP	Auto ACCesSOriBS	Vl sales, TIPSICO LAKE. Plione	, J _ —	, J. Tv-.^ separate or In one piece. Good' JUnlM mcAULI|-|-t rURD '
'• a- r.Mpcpc TRAVFI TRAII-	627-2177.	V^lUlS© WUl, lllC. (font-end, door, eir conditioning,,630 OaKlend Ave.	FE 5-4101
.7;;-;,CKUPCAMPER,..eeps6.50'ERS TRlKK COVERS	« '-,d^^F?rV
”” MAKES AND MODELS NEW,\«!i'M°«^ —^
hardtop, 11,000 ANQ USED. LARGE SELEC-;8 track STERE6 tape deck, won exc. running condition, $125. Call 21 FT. ONE STAR CABIN Cruiser. IW? BUICK WILDCAT, lull BTU furnace. Stove. Sink. Couch.	i.. .»esie.m8 M«i,ap lAisoiis mi* a* hoM,.	JitA	----- aa—s.^. n—•	-	---
Canopy.
8. Like now. 623.- TI0N!
PONY, CART I
-------------- —Idinq,
8700; 2 ponies, $45 each. 371-1704.' APPALOdSA STUD COLT, Rao. i quarter hbrse slalllon, 887-5004,
well broke. Double D.C. Arabian
CRUISE-OUT, INC, ;
!. Walton Dally 7-6 PC 8 4401 CLOSED SUNDAYS
$2090
COMANCHE 21'
1767 Sleeps 6 Gas-elec, relrig., haihrniim
Heap Big Savings at
u, .. ......... Village Trailer Soles
apricot. FE 2-1477	8 YEAR OLD GELDING, American 6670 Dixie Hv	*	'
......XX...*'	a. ...1—.	1 meddle bred. Needa good rider. Call>
RABBITSj^ PETS or eating	| Bi)cr __5 or__Sal. or Sun. 673-8417,
_____ out ol box, 475-4176.	_
inslallod, $70. M2-7585^ .	NEyy_ cu„om 650 f rlumpt
I	Must sell. 346 Voorhels.____
1969 STARCRAFT | OPEN 9 TO 8 DAILY Tires-Auto-Truck	92 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
TRAVEr TRAILERS	3090 W. HURON ST , , 55 14 Kelly Ably llr,. Like new , V ^o^lli.MFNCY
JH-SiOAPliPLAY,	681-0720	«5* 343-46|!l ""	'
lor childrer
lady. Saddle arid bridle Incl. 7.52-
Farm, 625-3550.
YCAR OLD GFLDING,
RABBITS Call after 5 p.i UL 2-4353
_____________
1 aaddle bred. Needa good rider. Calii	AOC ooi7
after 5 or Sat. or Sun. 673 8617,	Ol>ZZ] /
:-r -	2711 Mann Rd.	t SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS
* HOLSTEIN HEIFERS. 8 monIhs'AtR STREAM, 1768, Inlernallon, reyed, shots, cloarlny slock. Musi |	,:,„m jood milkers. Vaccina ,	76' Ambassador Twin, Air <o
.... r.n Cl MO IiOi	dlllonod, M70 relrig., other esira
8 YEAR DI O gelding, gentle, hoi '-Ike new condlllon. 651-7315
splrued and l.sl, good^rlde. 68,5- AIRSTREAM
„ for ,767
ARABIANSe $1,000 AND UP, Half v '8 ft. tO 31 ft.
$330 and up. AHo 2 Pin-	ON DISPLAY
Also — Used Airstreams
3, 17" model a wheels and liras, $30. 682-2618.
X, .	|4 TIRlfs VyiTH WHEELS lor % Ion
The Popular Wag-N-Master truck, isokis. 8 oiy. Near new.
Easy up and down hardibp camper | Cell aticr 5. 731-6877.
Slyroloam installoiron	[REPAIR, MOUNT, end belei
Aulo, Water Pump	and chrome wheels. Newaoi
U" wheels BEST In value al; wtieels. Maos-Amerlcan ET, JOHNSON'S	Ansen. Trade old maos I
JUnnjUPl 3	Goodyear Polyglass llres. ------------
Walinn al Joslyn	FE 4 585J jiicks. Market Tire Co. 7435 Orchaid
TRUCK CAMPERS - TRAILERS - Lake Rd. Koego.
■ ■	-	■ ■■ •	■■	877-0714.

SUZUKI 174a;' 120 "cc, 1,00
condition, stereo, clipped ii 'd motor rear end. $1875. 646-4077. ind WRECKING FOR peris'
ifci.	------ _
...»__.... ..,r the boat -for Great,	...a,,, uu
Lakes and Coho llshlng. Sleeps Iwo. peris, FE 8-7772.
Cal) owner, 338-6300. Only SI.OTS.OO, ij------------------------L~'
RUNABOUT 23', Cadiiiac mWr;lNew Olid Used Trucks
Make o(fer^-4W, 673-1847;________
Ow'ENr"i766, 26', exceiliii^F,-concli-tion, in th« water readV to go.
$5,800. 545-2082 Berkley._________
sYaRCRAFT FIBERGLAS, 15'
Mercury 400, trailer, exceller ‘
1966
1967 FIAT
cer, only $1475.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
103 *0° OaKland____________FE S-7471
1767 CONVERTIBTe”
r.J3^5;
363-3777,______________________________
1767 VW weSTFALIA CAMPES -itlechable tent, luggage rack, p-ip top, gasoline heater. AM-
Bicycies
■■"celf 'Sal, urW*. SIAMESE KITTENS,' 12 weeks
WOLVERINE TRUCK Paris,
Jacks,
' $15. registered. Phone 687-54.1/.
SAT. and SUN.
10 Gallon Tan.k $4.99
Toy Poodles.
Black Cockers, $65
,lleL repair
lelo-tcllplnq 12-1967 TRIUMPHS,
rrlers aux i Matchless G5 80, 1..., ------------
slahlill/ingl 90, 1968 CL 90, 1967 Sullac.0 250cc.
1 24", GIRLS', 1 20", boys' bikes, excellent, condition UL 2-5564.
A-l REPAIRED BICYCLES.' All sizes. 681-0055.	. __	;
STING RAY APPLE CRATE, QOOd
$900. 682-1098.	___
SUN AND SKf MARINA
CENTURY
STEURY
Johnson Boats and Ot----
Canoes and Pontoon boats, on i
1755	GMC, 5 yard Dump. Naw I brakes, good condition. $550. 334-
5787 alter 6 p.m. ______
1756	JEEP >ICK' UP'. 4-wheel drive. : Myers snow blade, 7 extra Jeep;
Huron. Ponllac ('/>
Telegraph) 337-8515.
SCHNAUZER PUPPIES
Mlnalure, AKC, OR 3 7589.
SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPS. beoumMlI marked, AKC. $100. 693. BEAUTIFUL
los 391 3563.
AQHA YEARLING COLT, i.stur..in-,	s.8.Meg...pe
cock breeding, Good size. Ready tO|	WARNER
“	' ..... TRAILER SALES
inotle, 682-47 BEAUTIFUL CHESTNUT m .......	^2tU46.
Ufiding. 625-4267.
SIAMESE Klffens, Blue Point.
673-3741	or	674-'7604
SJAMFSE KITTENS ,	rnrt'kR9''c7Vi’
689,1146	a.	and 6B2-5ZZI,
........................ [FOR SALE.
’'682.5B24''
WHITE MINI TOY poodli
634 4764 Morgan
Pj,.'$50. j '
rn^lslemri Arablang^are,^ 3 yr.
I rag. She)land More trained lor I/., harness 374 A;igle Rd., lapeer, 1^1 Mich. 48446, M4 6|23.
gentle trail HORSES, trailer
APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS CAMPING EQUIPMENT
■	■	---■	Sale,	j„„a
through Sunday, June ... ... celebrating our I3lh year sell ApecH# Trailers, m *itr, the [ and the oldest Apache
Celebr
trailers al unbellavahle Throughoul this 5 day illoo sale. For more delalls Closslllecl Ad under travni
I. Bill Colter
Apache Factory Homeiowo Oe, 'em M* ?!***'
Apache Camping Trailers 5 DAY BIRTHDAY SALE
Yorkshire male piippIcb,
Cr\7T,:u»"	-ang;a-ddle:-634-4na,-DV
D.4	70 A GOOD grade OELDINO, splrllril,] Wednosday, June II, through Sun-'
Pel Soppiiei-Service	/V-A Experienced rider. 1 ydulh saddle,' ><»V June 15. We are celebrating 13
bridle and breail collar: Lika new. I years o( selling Apache Irairers,'
'	....... We were ihe (IrsI and are Ihe'
oldest Apnche trailer dealer In **^7 Dixie Hwy.
TVpache
1-A GROOMING	I
Mr, Edwards' High Fashion P<|Odl.|And PONYS lor sal,
Salon, open 7 day week.	I «J7 JB^. Atier ,s p.m.
RIoomlleld	PonllaclMUST SELLM Buckskin gi
HS.S9S9	I	*'7*, *»3-81J6.
.........., PALAMVnO ■ QUARTERHORSE
AKC TOY POODLE Stud	Service	I gelding, with 7	seddles.	Spirited.
,	FE 8 3631	I OR 3.6573.
AKC snow' WHITE G e r m e n i QUARTER HORSE, experienced Shepherd stud service, exc., blood; rider. 678-1775.
.*?.*;'H'7*,	I	REGISTERED WELSH end	47"-48"
DO MARS	i	“'I	'«»'<•	«'■
Days^WS*"'’"'	'^be? 6!l7..S467 'IfeiSTLREO^ ARABIAN horsa»,|J,
GROOMING. gunrAnlnod iwork. Ii	choitnut, *1 wnnnllnfi toil
don't tMlIfvo you con _bfinl my <hoqlout. oxr. hlotxllln^. 624-3017. AHo poodle Blurt service, M	ponifs and harness.
......................... ,	6737740.
LOWRY CAMPER SALES	bonnevillejndian,
1,125 S, Hospital Rd. union Lake! ">•
CA8 0 OAOI	I	1745 BSA HORNET. 45..
tlV\	I Grxid condlllon, _	__ 334-4770
WHAT A WAY TO GO	1765 HARLEV SPRINT. ISO CC.
PLEASURE MATE I SX'*'’-
‘'JImPR vfL°LA«r'’"’' i '»*■' HORTON 75f 5 c r . m 'b i . r . MO E WALTON	‘VS'®"',	'»* mH*«oe, excellent
OPEN THU'rS.-FRI. 'TIL 8.
SUN. 12 TO 6	! 1966 HONDA WITH 1968 305 l---
.588 0681	588 0811, find trsns. Electrlt tUrter. $400 or
WINNEBAGO I'TrdiVrSv^^
Motor Homes -Trelleri | ivm lx-CH spbrlssler,'" excellen e^'d" m,*l£?*" Tl’e'-.'Hllches soldi bT 658“*Vop"notch’t'o^Hon
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE ; .risTHORNfr'esocc, exc. con
3755 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-I4.54' Hi||on, $750. 332-7437.
STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleepers I 1767 BSA VICTOR, $600 and lops. Cob lo .imper hoot., )	673-3704
KtoMmO 67t'o<(id '17*7 IHARLEY DAVIDSON FLH '^'"VouR OrltR FOR	■	j	^Jl,"^;;'”,;,.Tah^r'y X
196/ HONDA SCRAMBLER chriimi!, FE 5-7631.
1967 HARLEY bflvIdBOn Sprlr»r2S cc, ^300 ml. $425. 682-6842.
196/ HONDA 305, cu»lom. with heirnot, $475. Cflll 674-1719.
682-8875.
6ootS‘Accesiorfat
.........new, $125. 674-062B._
•f *USEb''l4'"STE6L‘ ¥OAts. Good condition. Bill $bnw's Boot Livery, 5752 Pontine Tr., Orchard Lake.
2' "molded PLYWOOD akf boat with 30 h.p. Evinruda otec. start
SPORT TRAILKR, GEM AND CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILERS
air and Gem pickup carnpei
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
600 Fourth. Pontine. FE 4-8/l'2
Auction Sole*
........ PONIES I
Molly 634 8989.
Moats
83-A
U.S.A.
throughour Ihls'r ciVy Tetebriiflnii
1768 Del-Ri
kup truck t	-	-
sni models ___________
truck campers on display to (rorn. For,5 days only $745 Up.
Ovfr $35,(KW worth of cam equipment el specinl prices, ample, 17 dllierent models sleeping bags on display lo chnnsn
Monarch
ANTIQUE AUCTIOtl	|
dor" tornltof"’'etc*!"’’’^ey.i '“rCXSS'helS^ryn'!,' o'ivT'ih a ca'il Dtoto Hwy^“.m^c'.ir634-iV. |	cSl'“tioro"'l>L*'’7".77"4roTn*"/' -	City llmlls oh,A6-Tl^...„
B & B AUCtlON ^ I itovs • week. 67140 ............-	*-------- 1.
I Farm Equipment
SAT. NIGHT JUNE 14lh 7 P.M. SHARP
5 HORSEpower roto tiller. New July, '68, $135. 623-0990.
1951 FORD “tractor BN," peint, rear blade, spring too harrow. $750, good good. 851-1073. 1753 FORD' TRACTORS, with bai hoe end (ronl loader, good cc ditlon, first 81050 takes. 7 with -—	I (ronl loaders, good condllKw. $7.50
Modal Motorcycles [ *H"wy“Dm?tor^’'“
mowers and Uiler's or used equip mont al Tom's Hardware, 785 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-2424.
Truckloads of Fresh Vegetables
Seyerol Late
Camping Trailers
Dig Sevings 0,.
and show mc...»
Silver<Eagle - Vacationair
daily 10-8
682-8745
treanor's
745 I ‘	.	7
»»J| ot------- —.................
Ford truck, farm and garden
------- — .— rnowere, new
d appliances, artlelbs loo
B'u'y YOlJrf WHEEL horse tractor.
Troilers
.017 Ponllac Drive Tel. end Orch: Lk. Rd.
, ■ ,	„	" oo' ‘*l-5**l-
Mobin Homes	■’'11747 bon'neville, custom paint,
,	extra Chrome. 343-3773.
I DAMAGED BRAtio NEW PAWN, ,947 hARLEY" SPRINT,'new peini,
in » in »»!-,	.. nosi rn.in.ru.lHn '	--- ....	-	-.	$5307 334-
NEW DINETTE SET, ...........
spring Ond maltress sel, $34.75. j!|4 ijW CSL.
1-A MODERN DECOR
Early American,
'Oe'lii
0445.
•77.7.5,! 1761 triumph 500, $700.or‘bett of-ler. Call 334-5883.
1768 HO-NOA 450, '700 miles, exc. condlllOh, special paint |ob, helmet tomolch 685 —■
'Libe'rly

|An(derson's
Colonial Mobile Homes ,	_	. r., DM,uAi,n;.s .r.n.r ™
!;lruVp'.^5;^v.rt?.'7(«n^
c. 3781 Cesa-Eliz.h
e new. 687-5730, alter 6i,.
97 SUN AND SKI MARINA
CENTURY
BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer, 15' P JNABOUT-INBOARD I 0-0 B Lapstrake 35 hp, A-l cond., $780.	.	TAHITI
cali 6B2-(|405.	_	I CALIF. SKI BOAT-JET-I/O, O/B
WOOD CAR TOP boats "with
Lk. Rd..	'bSito'Vd aulboeras,
:enoes end pentaen boats, an Cass Lake W. ol Pontiac. J781 Cais-Ellz.
Ponllac Lk.
5' 'H.P, ■'FIRESf0'NE;~$85; "5 See-KIng, ‘	.......... ‘
condition. $50.’363-6S68.	___
TROJAN CRUISERS
CHRISiiCRAFT AND SLICRAFT
i 7.5 h.p. Scot!
. 12175. MY 7-
1767 FIAT, 850 Sport e
$777 full prica. Flichtr Buftk
...	515 S. Wood—”' -	•
Ingham. Ml 7-5600.
1767 VOLVO, P-18... ^nv.......
dlllon. 857-77M^____________ _
1747 FIAT SSO COUPE. M'list sell, going Into sarvica. $l,t08. 852-1815. OPEL JjAOETT,, LIkt new.
$147^ FE 4i
1761 ECONOLINE VAN .
ipdYke Mala
.161 chevy'__________
Good condition. 682-7458. 1767 CHEVY''TANbEM di
..1*3:W:
S25'o'|
1968 OPEL Rally
with yellow finish, rally • stripe package, low mileage, sharp.
$1595
$1700.
1963 GMCICUSTOM^^
condilifin. 626-36'90. 12' ALUMINUM BOATS
rrAllfirn $120, IS c/inors tl69 Big Coho boflh, 14' $2B9. 15' $389.
Big tlborglHi runnbout* -	..	$59
1000 lb, hoftl tmllors	II/<
Save $$ at Buchanan's
SILVERLINE-RINKEN CORRECT CRAFT Glass And aluminum B' To 23' BoMt Grumman Canoes Trallorcar Boat Trailers Riviera Cruiser
$1,500 or best oiler. 65J-8750.
1768 OPEl'KADETTE WAGON 80 h.p,, l3,OOg'Tniles, under warraOly.
®«" »”«'■'
. .ni.. ......	*^* ■’^*^	4. p.m.
$75 down, 11768' VW SEDAN Custom Interior, "	“■	“ ■ Oder. Call
'/I to 28'/i /Models
FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS
Bill Fox Ghevyr’^os''"
75.5 5, Rochester Rd,	'*®*'
1764 CHEVY '/, TON pickup, rebulll motor. PE"8-77;2,	BEFORE YOU BUY
1764 INTBRNATJONAL SCOUT,	SEE
T:i!i t; Tisr "SoM . bhi Goiiing yw
/ very g
30 electric, tilt tr________ ....
cjmditloflf extrais $375. 682-4872.
14' FIBEROLAS ’ BOAT;' 43.7' h.p, Scott Custom motor tlll-trallor, cenves, extras. 337-37S6.	_
14' ARISTOCRAFT," 48	"H'.'P .,
Mercury motor, trailer, tklls, llte
CLIFF DREYIR'S MARINE DIVISION
ME 4-6771
Oickup. G( 857-4607 Jl
from Barz Airport between 8, Coolldge Rd.
Just minutes away
Trdy Motor Mall ___________Ml 7 87(10
D(jNlTTO^>(th foirSHrafll''or
on, trailer, many extras. 67:
n Lake j„5 CHEVY 84'■tbN''prckup, c
33 years rapal TONY'S MARINL
____682-3440_____
PAyTno’high prices for! dltlon,'ir45(),'FE''7-177'7.'
x”I«£!l'.,x®**Fa^f‘’I!rvlre'I’’W	•iMmf 'con-
n dlllon. Cell 474-3871.
674 0787.	I___ ..	..... ..
V4 50 HP EVINRUDE,
REPROOM USED 1768 Deluxe 12
'NowI 650 cc BSA
AOk fully furnished, incl. B«tup, Ma^i 441 rr BSA ISOS rinwn Cminlrvsldn
$1095 , .,$ 895 '
Ing, 1084 Oakland, 334-18 x 50 3-BEDROOM - • '.ondlllor “■
7 BEDROOM, unlurn. 17700,
New! 350 cc Hondo Newl 450 cc Honda New I 90 cc Honda Newl 50 cc Honda
674-7I73.	_	'	...........
83X13 AcXbEMY as low as 85,7751 NeWI 250 CC DUCOtl Delivered (ree, —	""
... ___________ Must sel*. *MS()!i
cash. I?h: 607-6877,
12x45 " /ViOB ILf ^hame.' Vary ineble. 673-8417.
37' DUTCHBIJY. 8658. CeM"eltor' 6,
687-1767.
. C'" S T a' I III! tralltr a
Newl 750 CC Norton $1095 —.	..
$ 695	81,050.623-8770.	‘H
t OPS'15' century INBO'AR'b and'
?	complete, best after over $7(

$ 268If
0. Ml 4-
....	m I Couniryslda
Living, 1084 Oeklend. 334-1507.
'43 BELM'oNT' 10 X 30 lurnished on lot, reedy to move [- *"
MANY
riMANY MOREIj“Si»,K«y;
70 lip motor. Pemco Iraliar.
5578 attar 5 g.m.
I' rebel" 'sailboat "cbmpieii
8550. 687-3876.
1)6' CHRIS CRAFT WITH 'cebln, 60
TONY'S MARINE
FOR JOHNSON MOTORS Aerocral] alum., boats and cam Geneva boela end pontoons
1745 GMC HANDY VAN White with brown vinyl Intarlor. Automatic, ^ower ileering and brekat. Radio,
$387.03,	_______ ______________
$5.8n down. Call Mr. Al.
682-7061.
1745 Vj fON CHEVY Pickup 6 cyl.'6-ply llres, radio and heater, air shacks. Reese trailer hitch. 8750. • p.m. 47S-3117.
15 Mile Rd. (Maple Rd.)
any condlllon. OSI-OMO.
Suntlsh, I "
WISH TO BUY 7'/j	.''fKK''''11768'GMC pickup, 'this blue beauly Is
motor or trade (or 5 HP. 674 7887.	f,, , y,	with That
YOUNG'S MARINA $2195
June Special $2195
15 FT. AVALON GLASSPAR 55 H.P. CHRYSLER
jnomy ovtrdrlv iy 1199$. -
OAKLAND
4030 DIx5''hw.’Sri* tin Lake
Wanted (fan-Trucks 101
Want Ads For Action
owner Ml Lot 61. 682'9146 or 624-3158.
1966 PONTIAC CHIFF, 12x5j0. $3800.
Baby Wficome, 338-2245.
1966 tfEffoifEP 'lJ X'aO. On ,1c Paal. 332-6086.
300 BIKES IN STOCK	I./’-ch^Is craft. 6r.r''.t:7()'.nn:
LOW	condition. With
;AltnLJa^Plu»®Taxl	^ t-^Urr. 682-147?.
andersWales & SERVICE i''n„.T',5, OT cMV".;
s. Telegraph ‘	FE 3-7107 Genir's Baals. HD 3-7,017. '
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
DUNE BUGGIES
Sand Shark bodies and over 810,000 In eccessarles In stock now.
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
vs Mile E. at Lapeer City LImlli On M-71
Open 7 to a Mon.-FrI.
7 TO 3 SAT. 8, SUN. _ ORSCHE 356C^i76S. bbrk blue;
mechanics siudanli a* Waterlord-Kettering High School. Chassis and engine completely raBullt. Custom paint. Good Year alack cer special tires. Carpeting and wooden steering wheel. Now accepting bM. n» over 8)300. Buggy ciMi bi M Wetertord* 673-l36t,
!. KEEGO
GMC Truck, clutch, --
..., ---, front ai™
.» mdto,wllh West coast
mirrors. 623-in2.___________
1767 GMC VJ, fON FICKUFs; Irnmedlata dallvary. Sev- "
PONIIAC, 682-3400.__________
FORD PANEL M,0W ml. looks, greet. 8147. 851-1378.
' HARRY R. PETHICK^
. USED TRUCK SALES
1763 V-8 delell till, eherz
M-15
VWs
'64 thru '68
7 to chooee tram priced from 1475. All excellent mechankel caitolllon. Full leclory apulpment. Cell Mr.
•* *•
Turner Ford
.'i I ,i.
1.
■tf;
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
|l»w and Uud Cart
STANDARD AUTO SALES
PONTIAC 1
109 EoSt Blvd. S. FE 84033
YOUR :
N«w and Uttd Can 1061 N««r and Uitd Can 1061 Now and Uitd Can
THE IMIXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1968
■H.— -I__ ■ ■	'
106|MARMADUK£
By Anderson aqd Leemino M
I SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIEl
! CHEVY, IMP W. MWl», Ml 4-W35. IMUST SELL, 1H» eorv«Ht,
lier*Wd I ' late	"	---- --------------- ‘ '
prICA. 30!
ITE MODEL CADILLACS 01 HAim AT ALL TIMES
I9«7 BUICK 2 do
VW -CENTER
SIW«._.........
Ml 4-7SM. New location c
Turner Ford
<00 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Tr
wn, weekly/' ,«M WMt Trata
ml?aail?Yl ^HEVY, 2 <k maneoar *1, ,
Value
'f 6 cylfn 682-^210.
1<>69 CHEVY IMPALA
'• 2 door hardtop, 327, Vt, whitewalls.
I2<7 BUICK Special Hardlop, auto, fi Irene., radio and heater, power tleerlng, power brakes. Beautiful -
70 to Choose From --All Models-—All Colors—
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motors Inc. Authorlied VW Dealer _ ’/i Mile North of MIreele Mile Mti S. Talearaph	FE t-4S31
Air. Run>
JOHN McAUllFFE FORD ' Ml^o"5"■^
MO Oakland Ave.___________1^6 5-4101 'Ml..CHEVY,	hard^^ V-t' Jiij;,r,"'with'''lBciorv'
SAVE
CHEV
iuTcK
INEY AT
two W.- m
10<2 BUICK lb*VICTA,
n, alter 5 p.m. t»M BUICK, 1115. Phone 33JS07»
mt. 5:30 p.m.
1964 BUICK Convertible
Special one owner trade, ,wll power and ready. SharpI Only
$895
CORVETTE, decent condition,
--------- ............. rhiftchlng Interior, Reduced tor quick sale Only .. $1710 fuTTlprlce, iust Ut-down. P.S. We’re moving to our new location and all used cars must be soldi
1950 CORVAIR. $95.
Milford j '	,	' «$4-1(B5
19*5 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 door sedan, V-| auto., double power.
Milosch
II CHEVY. GOOD condition. S125.
1942 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. _______ .	, ,
. iii-Ji hardlop. Beige with matching vinyl.m. o.ici.'n<i
vie •Utomitk, power ;^155lSW!l
IMPERIAL 4 door, h ■■ with factory nir. a r. _ bargain at only $1495.
OAKLAND
CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH
ig and brakes, radio, hi
Milosch
1968 Electro Coupe 1942 chevy impala,
225. Showroom new. Power steer-1 £jr'*wj	mirl'*
big end brakes, air condition. New	“Ji’,t
Car warranty. Clearance price sbarpcar, $495. «$2-M51. Dir. Ip
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
U CHRYSLER, 4 door, V8. tomatic, powdr steering, radio, ater, whitewalls, $150 down, $43 r month, 477 M-24, Lake Qrlon.
d Can 106 New and U*ad Can 106
1941 FORD Galaxie 500 hardtop, V4 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE
anol,», auto. Irans., radio and CHEVY. 1900 W. Mf-.......................
*....................... 1944 OLDS CONI
u»wi cars musi ne solo I	, enginV."'XutomaHc. (»war *siaarlng
JbHN McAULIFFE FORD I %?y'*2;^mSrinaH'A'T'iS-
430 Oakland Ave^ _
194$ GALAXTe XL 390. nsfoam	Audotte PoittioC
""kSi Urs.''armiriStKtn‘ I	'«■
kM.'2“«M'a«LVl''jSlas%,M5^	WAGON. RUNS'0«d-$fS
I aft. 5. M2-7572.	i Sava Auto__________FE 5-327$
WTANG-HaTdToprBOiifrti^,OLDS- ^YNAMIC M, ary yallo# with black vinyl top| power, beat otfer. »3-319<. j. Irani., radio and 'er steering. Reduced to I only $21$$ full price, m. P.S. We'ra moving > location, and all usi
'q*i"k 1’66 Olds Delta 88
St $$$	4 door hardtop. Automatic, power.
0 our Naads paint work. Runs portict. cars' Clean m and out. Full price.
I	$895
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD	''5»Tw»dwJr"d
lO Oakland Ava.	FE 5^ Birmingham
MERCURY MONTEREY. 9 'M7 OLDS CUTLASS conyertibll, MKl "senger station wagon. Baby! with black low mileage, I1$00.
I with radio and haatar. V-$,L^?J?*?-___________ZS_______
omatic, power steering, brakes.; 1947 OLDS CUTLASS anca due $2$3.0I. w a a k I y Low mllaaga. Vary go
’tnanls $2.03. $5.00 down. Call; UL 2-2932.	_____
Al, dealer. 4S2-204I.	vTsT/Tcrulsir..........
------- radio and haatar. 139
Id condition.
'	CHRYSLER Newport, hPrdtoPa
.	arctic white with black vir ■ *-
i tactory- a
trans.
1944 RIVIERA HARDTOP. Full power and air conditioned. No $ down, weekly payments $9.9$. Full price $1(195. Cell Mr. Parks, Credit Manager at Ml 4-7500. New loca-
Turner Ford
ie (tSMIle Rd.) Troy Mall nlte eett of Woodward____
ler. 335-4745.
"1968 ELECTRA 225 Convertible
35 pixie, 334-2131.
19U CfiiivV BEL AIR, 4 MremallcJ^350. <$2-1910. si IMFALA, 1943, EXC., leather {mj"
1945 BUICK LeSABRE M
T945 BUICK, S
rXe^ PriSIl to sen ai $995. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155.
1945 BUICK LE SABRE, 2 door hardtop, good condition,---*
1941 BUICK LeSabro, <'door sedan.	_	.	_ _ _________
-------*—brakes. Automatic 1942 CHEW V-$, 2 door hardtop, difloni.ig. It you art looking
---- Original Automatic, $395. Economy Cars, finest, look no lurlher. Sunsnine
■ I special only $21$$ full price.
)or John McAuliffe Ford
-	<30 Oakland Ave. - FE 5-41Q1
"'194$ DODGE 4 dbor, eedan,
--------f like new Inside and out,
-------------------------------- ----- run power, and air conditioning. ia$
ly. Full price $3999. . JJiionii?3J$4L____________end drive this one el only $2495.
. ---- —ck, Inc. 515 S. 1943 CHEVY, 2 DOOR Impela, dou-	it	it w tt>
Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7-5400. bje power, ^OW^ml., exc. eon-	vjA EyjjAJN L./
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland
“I think the teacher passed us just to make sure Marmaduke doesn’t come back next year!”
1. dark bl
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford) ; On Ol^le Hwy , Waterjo^ 423-p9j)0 19M MERCURY PARKLANE74 hardtop. Brown with vine ' 1 Matching vinyl Interior.
1944 FORD Golaxle 500 hardlop, V-$ eulomollc, —-.......
—... -.j.- ..j healer, plus all! siaerlng
--------* Balance
^ymanl
5. Call Mr. Parks,_____
■uer at Ml 4-7500. Ntw Mca-11 Ml 4-7500. Naw locallon ol
Turner Ford
la (15 Milt Rd.) Troy Mall
Ntw oiul Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart 106
oxhaqsl and spotlights, .
the t
______ 402^99.
1964 FORD 9 Passenger
aala. only (H8B t
I brakes. Whitewalls. I black
remote control trunk button, dar blue. 335-M02_afta^4:30.
.'Tom olds Hardtop
» aiMP u«i*K green finish, with ..
Inlarior, 4500 actual
...	M17.W. u - .......-________________________
84.06 - 85.00 down. Call balance of factory warr
•'•r-MJ M*.'-.	$2695
control air. After 4 p.m. smsM.
1968 Buick ^ '
A lovely burnlshei
or tteerlnoe ekcallant tondliion.
er steering. , heater, new car 82594 full price.
I. 85.00 d(
weekly payments 88.01. ....ww .. Call Mr. Al, dealer. 6S2-2061. 1963 CORVAIR. Good condition.
le 8274.18,
KESSLER'S
lust be soldi
JOHN McAuliffe ford ^
10 Oakland Ave. _	_ _ FE J-4101
RANCH
p. 338-8543.
J,°Blrfrilnpham. Ml	1
FbuicR wagon, elrr'atoarino,
.. ----------___________________
1961 Cadillac
3 door herdt condltioninp.
d air
1964 CHEVY SS, red, 3 door hardtop. <
, 8650 MY 3
19M BUICK Hordtop “ !
I door, with VI, automatic, pow,r iquippad, sharp car, stock No. 425
$695 Bob Borst
$995
1966 Buick Skylark
Coups. Factory air and lull p The lust right...........
1944 CORVAIR convarllbla. Automatic, radio and haatar. No $ down, weekly pavmenit $4.$l. Full price $595. Cali Mr. Parks, cradll manager at Ml 4-7500. New location ol
Turner Ford
Lincoln-Mercury Sales 3400 Mapio (15 mhs rp.) Troy msh
I W. Maple Rd„ Troy Ml 4-2200 . i mil.	uv~»iu,.,h
Wagon,----,
$671 FE 2*7228.
1964 CHEVROLET ~BEL AtR‘.“ oassenoer statinn wagon. u>i
Oxford __ _____ __ oA o-tago
19‘65 DODGE Coronet
"400" 2 door hardtop, with VS, automatic, power steering, noads minor body work.
$695
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' ROCHESTER
y_N.'Main Sl._	451
1964 Ford
Galoxle Hardtop
2 door with Via ailtOmatiCr pc...-. rwamm. .V. steering red with a white top, red only 81388
OAKLAND ,
Xq". exc! Chrysler-Plymouth
' r I g I n e I 7J4 Oek]end	__FE f9434
4$ OLDS CUTLASS Suprem itopr hardtop, full power will conditioning, 12,575. 33.5-9731.
1968 OLDS
------------------------------------- $$.	4 door, hardtop,
_	_____y 2-i7>9’	,	2 door hardtop (2 to choose Irom) Hydramatic, slaaring. brakes, radio.
1944 FORD FAIRLANE 500. $1100. aulomallc, power, sharpI Only •	$2695
Exc^ondltign. M5J704.	$109S
r944~FORb Garaxis 500 convertible,	19AO QLJ)C
b*4c”k''lop TncT®blac*k interior, *v'$ GRIMALDI Bulck-Opel Cullesi, Holiday Coup#,
engine, radio and haatar, aulo. 210 Orchard Lk. Rd.	FE 2-9145 Xf il?''"' ‘' ‘
LL*"oLi	1947 mercOr y cougar.' xr7. ^
Take over paymtnil. 423-m4.
K Wra’ movfiig ■ to our new l94rMERCURY7'COLONY - ■
$2695
i942“CADiLLAC'SEDAN DeVILLE, dcior hardtop. Best otter. 473-4310.
^ 1942 CADILLAC DtVIlle.'a door. Fi
ar at $1495, full paymonts, $3.0$. Full pri ar down and 34 call Mr. Parks, ctadll mai . ischar Buick Inc , , mi 4-7500. Naw location of
Birniingham. Ml	Turner Ford
2400 Maple (15 Milt Rd.) Troy
$495.
IS. .Balance 1 payments $3.0).
Mr. M, dealer^ 402;
II 1W4 CHEVY ' l/iAPALA
Milosch
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1944 DODGE 4 door, VS, automatic, steering, power brakes, radio, , $150 down, $50" per 24, Lake Orion. 493-0341
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford)
451-4220 On Dixie Hwy. Waterford 423-0900
1944 FAIRIaNI' 560. 209 V$ porleci f condition. Must lacrltlce. $495. 451-
XI cars must b<
iiatloir''wadon.'Good! 1966 DODGE
'	■ CalTiYraVi'e"'"''I CONVERTIBLE, lull power,
. call 117.4711. I ..	.howroom n
______ ______$150^ down, $50;
. "$3i7.277"w«e7»
1967 Dodge Monaco
I vertible, V-$, aulo., 3740 Elizabeth I
Coma In, pick your car.
Wa will arrange financing.
LOW DOWN PAYMEN-r Wa can establish your credit Call Mr. Frank JCradIt mgr.)
Fischer Buick Inc.
515 S. Woodward Ave.
$975 FE 2-7547.
til you ........... .
................................... ^ I *1095 lull price. FIschar Buick
dealer. 1944 CORVETTE coovartlbla merallic	Woodward, Birmingham,
1944 4 door GAL AX IE FORD *350	420-4IS5
1964 FORD
Galaxit 500 2>|loor hardtop^ power brakes and steering, automatic,; clean, rum real tOlid, only 8975.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland_	FE 5-9421 '■
7	'''
Excel.ltnt condition. Owner draltad.
$1395
TAYLOR
CHEVY - OLDS
I. Ready f lovu. rvtfsfuced for qui 82008 full price, lust P.S. We're moving ' location and alt uttd c
1944 BUICK ECECTRA', 4 dooi hardtop, full power and air con dltlonlng, mint Condlllon. ‘
1944 WHITE CADILLAC Convertible,
I all power, air, new liras. Top com loini I ditlon. No dealers. 473-0475.
; I944 CADILLAC ^	full JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
.	-----.. 43o^ekland Ave^_____^ FE 5-4101
CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, ...quolsa, black lop, lull —■*' exc, S2.750, call 152-2750.
I960 CHARGER, Daiuxe power brakes and dov
ill,
mile.....
RAMBLER
and brakes. $1900. Call 117-4789.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD	i94o cougar,' xR7. Ai.rrtTarii:i
.f 6^0 Oakland Ave^	FE 5*4101
■	‘	"	$2300. 682-mT9T
I ^::?D/ r UrU m$ mercury monterey, 2
^	^ ^	, door. auto. 8, double bower, radio.
Custom 2 Door	whUewalls, vinyl top, 82150. 731.
6 cyl. engine, fttick, radio,	... _	. waiiMt LakV~	^ MA 4-4501
blue llnlsh, light blue Inlarlor. ^OL^ n’onmil.r’*29.5,''"Buy ; ThTsWEEK’S WewTarWciAL
FLANNERY FORD	S:iTa-nrFE”V:67{*''''*'S,
1943 olds'F-05. 2-door hardlOb.	DELTA 88
$3069.00
"jr radio and ha, maSTno m BeaflWul malall
......	—•- moving to black t^invl too
location and all used cars only *’-“‘
P.i
..... JOHN McAuliffe ford
334- 430 Oakland Ava._	FE 5-4
—, 1945 MUSTANG, 28' rlOF, enignt, 4 on lha fl Is*'’ balwtan 5 p.m. _
"™ea7*Mi''*« FORO'cOLiNTRY SOUIRE. 9
Interior. V-$ aulomallc, poweri siaerlng and brakas. Radio, healar, whilowall liras. Balanca duo $291.11. weakly paymonts $2.09.1
Best Olds
n. Jat bloc
. Call Mr. Ala i
$2895 Bob Borst
-	____^.	,	55W.34, weakly
',1947 CADILLAC DaVILLE. Loaded, i «.00 dr ' '
!	1S,000 ml., *3800, 427-3705.	I 48M04I.
it94$ CADILLAC Eldorado. Beautllul 1*45 CHEVROLET tiatlon wagon metallic plum, with black vinyl! Aulomallc. radio, haatar an< lop. Black leather Inlarlor, lull whitewall liras. No $ down, waeki) power and air conditioning, look	payments 14.44. Full price 17*9
lha country over, but Ihoro Is nono' Call Mr. Parks, credit manager a finer. Full factory wtrronty. Big Ml 4-7500. New locotlon of
■ ' ........	Turnsr Ford
i2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall
Lake,^M^3,4l55.
1968 Dodge Dart GTS
-------- y I
transmission.
. Dell
V-8, automatic
fnci, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
4$2- 430 Oakland Ava.	FE 54101
"1967 Ford Country Sedan
passenger *-*•-	--- ------
682-2061.	550 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-8101
New and Utid Cars 106N$w and Usne Cart 106
Id air conditioning.
Radio, ____ .
cessorlas. Dark metallic green wi black vinyl root. Matching Inierlo
$1995
85.00 down. Call 8
_ ----------------------- -i’------------—-------I-IWS CHEVROLET BEL AIR. »
N.W «|4 Ui.< Cm 1ll»ll.» .1X1 llo4 Cr. 106
Just a Sample of Our Best Buys!
1966 MERCURY Monterey
two door hardtop. Emerald Green li matching all vinyl Interior, vinyl top power itearlng and brakas. radio, hi
1967 THUNDERBIRD
two door hardtop. Fpll po» haalor. whilawolls. Soo thl* .... ...
1966 MERCURY Montclair
. Custom Convarllbla. A inovywhHo beauty, ....---...-------■•—ring C^nd brakas, r
$1395
me, radio, 12095
1964 KARMAN GHIA
p, lour apaodi, rai ir la a little bfauty.
$1695 $ 995
1964 PONTIAC Catolino
two door hardtop. Dark turquoise with matching Interior: V-l, automatic, power steering and brakas, oowar windows, radio, heater, whllawel’-Thls car is an - --------
axcsptlonal "buy."
1967 MERCURY Marquis
_________ __________ _____laalt. Black vinyl top.
V-i, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, haatar, whilawalls. CHOICE OF TWO.
$795
$1795
1968 MUSTANG Convertible
$2195
0(
HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND	333-7863
(at Dixie and Telegroph)
$473.07, weakly payments $4.03.
M2-_m_________________
Wb Will Finonce You
TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS
On US 10 at MIS	MA 5-5071
BIRMINGHAM
682-2061.
ms’ COUNTRY 5EDAN, Interior, good condition, bet ov^r S800. FE 5-6063. after 5 ms PORO.Country Sindan ra"dlo an
^$1895 Bob Borst
t hoator.
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
SO W. Maple Rd.a Troy Ml 6-22 '67 FORD LTD. 2' door hardlfl
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICH.
642-7000
only $1000 lull price. I
Parted condition. F
MILOSCH
Demos
Chargers • Polaras Coronets - OoEts
condition, $1450. FE 5-tyMMRVEfTlTAl"^
IVETTE. AIR, 4 w nt ihapo. 451-()324.
Demos
SAVE
Up To
$1500
!;i JOHN McAuliffe ford chrysler-plymouth
630 Oakland JKva._	.^X*"**®* 'W7 Ford Galaxla, 2 d(Jr, hardtop,
.OnQ.porr'bfikae
'	' ”^’***''	your paymante 857.02. 677 M-24,
Lake Orion, 693-8341.
M967 MUSTANG'. WHITE, automaflt. tearing and :
_____ ______ _______ whitewall
tirei. Balance dua 1512.09. Weekly payments 84 06. 85.00 down. Call Mr. Al. dealer. 682-2061.
tirei. 81.W.5. 651-1383.
' ms MUSTANGa FASTBACK.
mustangs
besutiful iprlnptime
ler, p<
............. .... .. ?nlhl^S
lull price. Just tlfo down.	'
John McAuliffe Ford	I
430 Oakland Ave.	FE S 4I0I
1965 T-BIRD Hardtoii
2 door, all power, sharp light aqua llnlsh, matching vinyl Interior.
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
BvKK
On M24 in Lake Orion
MY 2-2411
1944 chevy CAPRI, axcalleni con-
dltlon. 473-7427.	_____
1944 (iHEVy CAPRICE, T
Hunter Dodge
!	499 S. Hunter
iBJrmingham Ml 7-0958
You Wont 'Em?
We Got 'Em I 1965 thru 1969 25 in Stock
For Immodlala Dallvary
Fostbocks, Coupes, Convertibles
Ig one* or imiM an
DEMO'S
SUMMER CLEARANCE ON ALL MODELS
Give Us a Try Before You Buy .
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Ookland Ask for Jim Vorhes FE 5-9436
ill anginee. Big onee or imilt e
TURN TO TURNER
|New and Uied Cart 106New aad Used Cars
It eelectlon it
T CArrcice:/ i own*r,
_______ condition. 6lr. AM-FM,
power windows, vinyl top. 81375.
642-7213. _	_________ _ __
CHiEVELLEa 6$ 2 dOor$ redlOa
1966 CnEVcLLca 6a « dOOr# reoi hajter, auto-iiTTS ebihjJ$7-549p.
(944 CHEVY i'MPALA; , 2 do., hardtop, V-l, doublo powar, vinyl lop. $1,195. Economy Cara, 2335 ------- 334-2111,	‘
I UNDERBIRO CONVERTIBLE, plus with while top, lull power.
33*9545.^	___
1955 T-BTr6. SiTar'P.
391-2298.
1959 PORD FAIRLANE! 4 door, V-8,
I9M FORD rdddr iTiek, 1940 Ford",
aulo. wagon. 343-8881, doolor._____
'1948 FCJRD, good condition, $125,
Call 852-1348.
i944 CHEVELLE SS, 427 cubTc liih, lY4t f'ORO WAGON, good runnin 588 hp, boat offor. 752-^2.	cmdltlan, naedi *mrk. FE 8-1461.
l944-f9M' CORVETfES Faatbacka! 1941 FAlcONL'Gdad cmdltlon,'$75 and. convarllblei. Lika naw con-;	<73-2214
dlllon. Priced to lOll, Old car or —	---- -
$179 down. Balanca at bank rales.
credit manager at I
FORD WAGON,'
New and Used Can 106 Mew and Und Can 106
Parks,
108. Naw location at
Turner Ford
'to 05 Mile Rd.) Troy nlla east of Wg^ward ■VV 4 door sedan, excollent conoiiion, V$ oulD., doubt Pblygisss tires, 1 owner
, 1947 CHEW 4 &
SPARTAN DEPENDABLE USED CARS
$995
'65 PLYMOUTH Fury III ..................
2-|(mr herdlqp, V-l, eiitometlc, vinyl root,
'65 CHEVY SS ............................: |
2-door, hardtop. V-* --- *..............
'65 CHEVROLET .
2-door, 4 cylinder,
'66 BUICK ... .................
2,door, hardtop, V-l, aulometlc, power, radio, vinyl walls.
'66 POLARA
$1095
'67 POLARA
2-door, V-$, aulometlc, power, vinyl root, radio, while « ell vinyl Interinr.
'67 MONACO 500 ...............................
2|daor^ hardlop, v-l, aulometlc, power,,vinyl reol^while
'67 MRONET 440 ..	,
2‘dooi', herdtoh, VI, aulometlc, elr, power, vinyl tool white welisfe reel vecetlon epeclel.
'67 MUSTANG ...................................
2 doer, hardtop, -"rk	“HHo wain, wiimi cow
owner and l(H. m
'67 GALAXIE 500
$1595
if, whitd
$1595
le walls,
$1795
lellt a|nd
$1895
$1795
I, radio,
$1495
eri, one
$1795
'69 Models in stock with air conditioning THE 6000 GUYS SAY "WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL"
SPARTAN DODGE
SELLS FOR LESS (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG)
855 OAKLAND
i, 155
aulomallc, radio, $1458. DR
S-SmtI
1947 CHEW CDNVERTItLE, black, 327 angloi, all powar, with sxirss, low mllas, best oWor. 3^7321. OtviRO SS'SSO, mah]i _axtfiia.
947 CAh.IRO SS 350, many axti T^e overjtaymenfSf 673-3263. »67 CAMARO, V-l"ifIck;'reel cli 81675. 133-1658.
_______ iutt----------
-------------- runt well, 8150. 852-
4607. Jey'r	_
Hi FORD 2 door, V6j oood ditlonr 8250. Call 625-4S65 eft<
1942 FDRD GALAXIE SI..............
work, $288 or beat oftor. 328-25II
1*43 FORD, 4 door, good com $260. 528 Judaon Ct.
1943 FORD GALAXIE ' 500	...
Canvattlbls, Black. Dual exhaust. A;|^shape^$4S0. Ml 4-2347.
19^ FORD F>IRLANE, 4 cylinder; I e(7to„ good condition. d2t-l7l2.
GRIMALDI Buick-Dpel
2)0 Orchard Lk. Rd. , FE 2 *144 1944 MUSTANG convarllMa VI, stick, Ihit IIMIt, rad boauty. Is exlri nice Inside and out, drive It ewey lor only 11195.	.
OAKLAND
Chrysler-plymouth
724 Ookland __FE 5*434
1944 TBIRD convertible^ heaulllul ercllc while with black lop, and
$$$ SAVE $$$
ExatWble: 1945 Mulling hardlop. Vinyl root, aulomallc trinsmlialon, radio, haalor, whitewall liras, Full price '
$788
Call Mr. Parks
CredK mnrvaoar, Ml 4 7508. 'txaw location ol
Turner Ford
•pie Rd. ns Mllf) Troy M mile	,
Milosch
CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH
1967 GTXx derk green with bitrk vinyl Mr buckef ‘	----
• scarce e» hounrff teeth. i "c^*8%8*down'	856'^y
John McAuliffe ford ,1947 ford country souir*. to
638 Oakland Avo.	FE 5-4181 passengar, 390 Cu. In. V-l, aulo.,
l*44 FORb XL Sport'coops.'Think! double power, $1791. 363-5550. young, bucket mats, aulo. Irans. 1947 FAIRLANE 580 Hardlop,


1, r',S, Wa' locallon one
’ brakes. This siaerlng, metallic silver blue wllh lhan drive II matching all vinyl Inlarlor. ull price, lull Reduced lor quick isle only $1581 ■0 moving to' lull price,  .............. -■*—	" *
a moving lo our naw Incellon,
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I JOHN McAUllFFE FORD
438 Oakland Ave. _	^4181 430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5 4101
New and Used Cars	106 New
1966 FAIRLANE
kviL.
Lew price. 2
Cm
iverllble, 1948 FORD XL 2 door herdlop, V
-... '	HollC, power —
FE 5-5543
106 Naw and Usad Cars
1*47 CHEVY IMRALA; hardl4^, double power, 4
iel^^Iffr-cSiTvlRT^^
1967 Camaro SS
nejlc
steering end breket. Balance of
7w	Fill nrlrx
’enty. Full price
........ Birmint
i9<n:1tif'vfLLi “is 3*4. 375. speed. FE 2-42*7.____
Chevy 1968 impala
rllh VI, \ 4
feWG
1145 or oM car down.
Bill Fox Chevy
755 I, Rechosler Rd, tiAvrNO STA'firMuet aeii my 194$ impeie. Uke new, 391-S15I._
19jrCHEVV“MrlO.dil'WleiTTdSf,
radio, power steering, «44-22*«.
“CAPRICE 1968 Hardtop
4 dtwr, leclpry elr. 327 V|, fu ppiyer, „ ilnled glass, vinyl Im slaree' .ihuiK, special liras, ne car werraniy. Priced to leH lo OMAC lermt.
Bill Fox Chevy
7SS S. Roehealar Rd.
HAHN
TODAY'S SPECIAL 1968 DODGE Charger Hardtop $2595 with 383 V-8 engine, power steering, brokes, dork green finish, matching interior, low mileage, new cor worronty. '	
1966 CHEVY Novo		$1095 Adobr, with while tlnlah, blue Inlerlor, eulomellc, one-owner car — likt newl	1967 DpDGE Pickup 	 ,. $1495 With l-lt, box r V-9r light or»#n flnlihr uMd iMtMnotr cif.
1968 DODGE Coronet 	$2395 2 door bordtope with bright rod tiniiha con ■olt buckoti v-le doublo power tool	1966 PONTIAC Hordtop	$1495 aatallna wllh lull nowar, alluer blue finith. Matching Inlarlor. Muat laa to appraclalal
1968 PLYMOUTH Hardtop $1795 Fury III 1 Beer Ilka new ccmiltlon, V-l, Bauble Bower, must lee this one.	1964 DODGE Poloro . 	$895 •uckotir conftoltr with V*If full power, rt«l ihorpl Pod finith.
1965 CHEVY Convertible 	$1295 Super aporl wllh V-l, aulomallc, powar •laarlng. Bark blue wllh naw white IM.	1968 RAMBLER Rebel . 	$1895 4-Boor ladan, wllh automaile, pswar attarlng, ra-Blo, haatar, ai taw a$ priced. New car warraoly. a l« chaoH tram.
: *Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambl©r-Jeep ClOTkston 6673 IJixie Hwx.	MA 5-2635
1968 Olds F85 Sport Coupe	Chi QQC:
Economy Special ^.................. hpiOg'iJ
1968	Ford Torino Convert, V-8, *>*^*9- ChOI QC matic, power steering, gold, bik. top . CpZil^O
1967	Olds 98. 4 door. Power	^lOQQR
steering. Factory Air .............
1969	Olds Cutlass 4 door ha/dtop. (hni Qr
Power steering, factory air......
1968	Cutlass 2 door hordtop.	CtlORQR
Vinyl top	.,	kPZipyO
1966 Plymouth Sport Fury 2 door hard- (hi /J QC top. Power steerihg, brokes.'Like new
1966 Pontioc LeMans Convertible	CtHnO^
Economy Special....................
1965	Ford Station Wagon	Ct!’7QR
6 cylinder outomatic, air condition . kP/ uO
1969	96 Luxury hardtop.	CJmr/rh
Loaded with oil the extras............... kPQVt?
1966	Chevrolet SS 2-door hordtop.	CtJl/dQET
V-8 oufo. Power steering, brokes .... kPi~t vytJ
' ‘1"
1965 ChevrolUP Biscayne	CpgnR
4 door	...........
1968 DIds 98 2 door hardtop
Full powkr. Foctory oir........................O
' V- . V' .
1968 Olds Tornado.Tull power.
Factory oir, 2 to choose from......
1968 Buick Skylark Convertible. P°''''*'’CtlQ/lQR steering, brakas. V-8 outomatic ...
860 S. Woociwared / MI 7-5111
B'ham
Mansfielid
OPEN SATURDAY
1969 POffTTA Cl GRAND PRIX, power steering, brakes, seats, vinyl top, air.
1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, power, 3,000 miles.
1968 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, full power, air, vinyl top.
1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, full power, air, vinyl top.
1968 GRAND PRIX, steering, brakes, windows; vinyl top, oir.
1968 CATALINA COUPE, double power, vinyl top, oir.
1968 CATALINA 9 PASSENGER WAGON, double power, erdise control, oir, chrome rock.
2-1968 BONNEVILLES -4-door hordtops, auto., power, factory oir, 2 to choose from.
1968 LeMANS, automatic, power, 2 to choose from.
1968 CHEVY BEL AIR, 2 door, V-8, OMto., power steering.
1968 IMPALA 9 PASSENGER WAGON, auto., power, chrome rock.
1968 MALIBU, 2-door hordtop, auto., power, vinyl top.
1968 CATALINA, 4-door hardtop, power, vinyl top.
1968 EXECUTIVE 9 PASSENGER WAGON, power, chrome rock.
1968 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 2-door hardtop, auto., power.
1967^B0NNEVILLE VISTA, full power, oir, vinyl top.
1967 IMPALA, 4-do^ sedan, outo., power.
1967 CATALINA, 2-door hordtop, outo., power. 2 to choose from.
1967 CATALINA, 4-door sedan, power, oir.
1967 BUICK ELECTRA 225, full power, oir, vinyl top.
1967 CATALINA, station wagon, power, chrome rock.
1967 BEL AIR, 4-door outo., power, oir.
1967 CHEVY, SS Convertible, outo. with power.
1967 DODGE POLARA, 4-door hordtop, outo., power.
1967 CHEVY CAMARO, outo., power, vinyl top.
1967 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 4-door sedon.
1966 BONNEVILLE, hard-top coupe, poWer, oir.
1966 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, fltll power, oir, 24,000 mi.
1966 BONNEVILLE, hardtop coupe, outo,, pow-
1966 TEMPEST, coupe, outo., vinyl top, power brakes.
1966 CATALIHa, conver-tible, double power and steering.
1966 PLYA|I0UTH FURY Jll, auto., power, 2-tona paint.
1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225, power, vinyl top.
1965 LeSABRE, 4-door hardtop, outo., power, 2-tone paint.
1965 CHEVY SS, 4-speed.
1965 GRAND PRIX, outo., power, low miledge.
1965 OLDS 98, 2-door hardtop, full power
1964 BONNEVILLE, 2-door '^hordfop, 1 owner, low mileage.
Selection of Good Used Trucks
MANY MDRt TO CHOOSI
SALESMENi L. C. WILLIAMS BIG RUDY
1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 8-8825 FE 5-59^0
'.I* A,.

D—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 18, 1969
For Want Ads n's! 334-4981
FINANCE FLAN workllwT tt ■ car? Wt arrniM for MMt anybody with good. Md or
no erodlt. 75 cart to choota from. Coll credit mgr. Mr. In-— ■ "M or FE S-7IS4.
Coll credit
•■E 4-10M 0._________
i» OLDS TbRONAl •------dltloblng, I;
eoi^ltloiilng, 2,000 miles. <02
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER; MICHIGAN
1964 Plymouth
4 Door Sedan
h VO, automatic, radio, power irlng. block finish, rad Interror.
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford)
On DIkle Hwy., Watertord <23-(»op ie<5 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, door hardtop. Metallic green w —ching vinyl Interior. " mnatrc. ------'*
New and Used Can 106
STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 681-0004
Executive Cars Inc.
GM Factory Official Cart ^Also Factory Cart eo par cant of our cart have nevei been .titled to a private Individual Thesa )9<e and IMI models an like brand new, the bugs are a I Ironed out and the big new cai price has been taken off so thi savings are all yours. Conta set and drive these factory cars and you will experience the ultimate luxury o> driving a factory car. Cars have as low as 1000 miles,
and carry a lull factory »-----* •
Come see why our buslnes
SQR
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
»s Is lust (trade-in) that you may 10 down, and name your s. Open Mon. thru Fridav 1 Day Ss--------
irday.
. ______tS WELCOME
aln	7J2-«S<1
ROMEO, MICH.
automatfc, console. AM-FM radio. Power steering, brakes. Balance due SMO.OS, weekly payments $4.17 ts.oo down. Can Mr. At, dealer.
L Y M O U T H Convertible. II
-----.jatic, radio, heater, whitewall *-
tires. No $ down, weekly payments
---- “oil price SOW. Call Mr.
credit manager at Ml 4-
Tm5 barracuda Fastback, 4
Radio, heater, whitewall Tires. No $ down, weekly payments Full price SW5. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
9600 Maple (15 Mile Ref.) Troy Mail
$7.66. Full price Parkj	-
7500. new iocbtiqr oi
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall
New and UmiI Cara 106
1967 Plymoo/th Fury III
4 door hardtop. Dark metal... green with matching Interior. V( automatic, power steering.
1931 PONTIAC 2 DOOR coach, ,naw
w price ol only $1895.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
7?4 Oakland________FE S»»436
1968 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER, mags, like new. $2200.
the floor, must
r payments, $2,200. 67^
i HANDYMAN SKCIAIS »	Tr.ntp.rl.tlon Sp«i.ls
1968 Plymouth Jfury I Must Uquldele 25 cars
4 doot sadan. Electric metallic
blue with matching Interior. .1B3 Pontiac 2door hai-.... ..
cubic Inch V-S enolne Automatic Is, full price.
........Irensmistlon Muni" title.	[ I941Plymbulh, $129 full price,
rtsr-Tf"SP	rtsr-7/-\I”	I 1962 Chrysler 4-dQor $197 as Is.
$895	! ,	$795	'.^’jjgsicT$V2ra?’i?"'‘
BIRMINGHAM^BIRMINGHAMi -.h'rmo^Vdrn.- —
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH LUCKY AUTO
New and Usod Cora 106
IF YOU ARE OVER 21
AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CREDITl CALL
1 money, at MIKE SAVOIE: EVY, t900 W Maple. Ml 4-2735
tires, chrome, noTust. 681 ■
1959 PONTIAC, i
1961 4-CYLINDER, 4-berrei PontiBC
weethar pleasura car at
OAKLAND
Incl. $225. Call 334-76
1962 TEMPEST STATION WAGON
only $595.
OAKLAND I
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland	FE 5-9436
New and Used -Cars 106 New and Used Cars
106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Uted Cars
FE 3-7054
106
BUMPER
TO
Your Best Investment Is a Quality "OK" Used Car From Us!
1969 PONTIAC
Custom S 4 Door Sedan
«9239
PONTIAC
mint vKryl"«)”’toras?'araOT ill
sttaring, brakts
tar, whItawalTs, parch-
$2587
"OK" STATION WAGONS'-
1966	1967	1968
CHEVY	CHEVY	CHEVY
Impola Wagon with V-l, dutomatlcg iwwtr %twr-Ing, radio, haalar, whilawalli.	Impala Wagon with V-g, automalic, powar slear-Ing, air conditioning, radio, htal-ar, whitfwalli, luggaga Tack,	Impqla Wagon with V'8, •utomptICa fMWtr tte«r> Ing, radio, haatar, whitawalls.
luggtga rack, marina blua finish. $1795	dasart belga finish, $2095	saddit tan llnlih. $2595
1966
PONTIAC
Catalina Wagon
th power altering, brakea, ri , heater, whttawaMs, luggag ;k, ailver mlat finish. Only >
$1795
SPORTS CAR BUFFS—ATTENTION!		
1969	1968	1968
LOTUS EUROP.A	KarrmannGhia	VW
		2 Door Sedan
4 apaad ont of a kind. Must ba saan to appreclala II — bright yellow finish.	hflfltffr. whltPwallB, fir* cngln* r*d llnish. Only -	with radio, haatar, aulomallc, bright blua llnish. Only-
,$3795	$1895 			fc	—. -	$1895
"OK" TRUCK TRADES
- 1966	1967	1966	1962
CHEVY	f CHEVY	CHEVY	' CHEVY
Custom Camper Wth V I. radift, haatar, haavy duty throughoull Saddia Ian tin-	* Van with aulnmalk, auxiliary stal, lunlor wasi coast mirrors, bright	Pickup With V I. lunlor want coait. •tap'	V* ton Pickup with V-0, lunliSr wait coast mir-
" $1597	blua llnish. " $1295	raar 'bumptr, turquoli* finish. $1495	'"’"$797
1966	1968	1968	1968
PONTIAC	CHEVY	chevellE	CORVAIR
Tempest With automatic, radio, haatar, whitawalli, btua mist finlih.	ImpalO 4 Door Sadan. factory ofllclal car with powor itaarlnOf brakat, radio,	Molibu Sport Coupe with V-0, stick, radio, haalar, whitawalls, butlarnul vellnw fin-	"500" 2 Door With 3 spttd, marina blua finlih, radio, haalar, ^marina blua with a
”'$1295	rantv avallablat $2095	“^$2095	”’$1595
at- Cass FE 4-4547
NfW and UsEd Cara 106
I9<6 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, .........
twautlful maroon finish, bleck vinyl fop, lef'i go flrit cleas, ■'*-new. Whet con you pey
,1964 PONTIAC Tsmpest
Stailon' wagon, runi and drives -..... ---------apecisl
$695
.. ENGINE WITH H.O. FOUR BARREL CARB. TINTED GLASS, WHITEWALLS, BLACK' VINY' TOP. $1300 FIRM. CALL 674-C516. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-door hardtop. Power, tlivtr, txc. con-
dltlon, $1S9S. 6S2-3227._____
1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 2 door.

1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 421 trL power, 4 speed. 355 positraction. Extras Mmw4« rlr^at. hMl Aff«r 624-2672.
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE — vertible, power windows, steering, brakes, auto., baby blue with dark blue Interior, extra clean car, $795.
P E'S T CONVERTIBLE,
5 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, I
1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 -■— hardtop, doublo - power, 1 low mneege; <m71S.
1967 PONTIAC VENTURA, 4 door
SHELTON Ppntiac-Buick
GREEN FINISH. BLACK IN-
TERIOR, FOUR SPEED., 326 CU.
hardtop, VS, --------------- -
honey, oh what a honey of a price, “^ly $1995.
OAKLAND
1967 CATALINA WAGON, ------ -----------
■tsit-m •wist 'uonipuoa »X0 <JH
r at Ml 4-7500. New loca-
Turner Ford '
pie (IS Mile Rd.) Troy mllo eait of Woodward
vk
New andUlsfld Cori^
OAKLAND
1968 Firebird Convert.
4 speed with pw«r steering
br.GrRdelw’^
PontioCiR^oil
65 University Dr, \ FE 3:7954 PONTi'A^ ORAND^RIX, full ler, PM stereo, maW extras, »5. Cell before 5 p.iK, MY 3-
967 GTO. Must _______ ___________
Excellent condition. 852-4640 (altar 6, 6S2-4743).
1967 LEMANS, VI v power, air, conso... S1995. Call eWor s, <W-lfe
r PONTIAC Boniwvlllt convert.,
1968 Firebird
ing. Factory fresh In end out. $2499 full price. Fischer Buick 515 S. Woodward, ermingham.
LEMANS CONVERTIBLE, 1,000 actual ml. Excellent con-tlon. <I2-145<. Call bet. 4-11 p.m.
I PONTIAC LeMANS,
1961 firebird, 2 door I under 10,000 ml., must •• payments, 673-3020,
New Bwd _UW4 <:ort
TEMPEST 1941,
ioT'^>

MSdIttonIng:'AM-FM TSdlo^ i speaker vacuum deck lid li $3750. 6eijj439^
1969 PONTIAC 2 DO accessories, Incl. i list price
Power steering, brakes. Stereo. F
2-0002.___________________ „
1960 GTO Hardtop ho i power steerlno, posl-trac, whetls and FM radio, axe.
GO! HAUPT PONTIAC
>M~p6nTIAC BONNEVIIlE 2-door, power antenna, power brakes, power etooring,. auto. temp, control, air- condltl -- ...
whaol, man" ~
Taka older
and SAVE $ $ $
:ston
R-AMBLER WAGON. V-B ------
il. 693-1171.
1967 C
1965	Buick Wildcat
1966	Chevy Bel Al 1965 Fury
...11545

$1095
1095! ..ryr-
«?*|1965
r out. Don't
■rdtop, I, tako
0, 1960, 13,000 miles, 4 spaed, 3< t.p. good condition, 260-93M.
New and Used Cart 106New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cart
keego harbor
Want Ads For Action	'I
106 New and Uied Cart
FE 54270
Itibner, tilt sloerin.
---- oplionals Incl. sgve a. _______________
- ........ ......... TBLER 2-door
hoatti, , » att. 5 p.m.
... CONVERTIBLE, :aptod. 051-2922.
,ER Ambassador
AMC9_^llna, T ■
PONTiAC SALES' I Sman?'-''
602-3400 ttmoninV,.'
Inside. UL 2-1377.
MUST SELL. 1965 Pontiac, con-vartlbla. Powar. Good condition. 547-5156 and 549-1311._________________
1965 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, vinyl top, auto, powar, S750. 673-
2767.___________________________
1965 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop, clean,
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-
V-0 automatic, power steering anc brakes. Radio, haator, whitewalls Balancs due $544.03, weekly payments $4.71. S5.00 down. Cal
1965 PONTIAC Catalina
$1295
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
210 qrchard_Lk._Rd.	FE 2-mS
1965 PONTIAC BONifEVILLE. 2 door hardtop. Sand gold with matching vinyl interior. AM-FM radio. Full powar, V-0, aulomallc, whitewall tires. Balance duo ^M.37.
1965 PONTIAC LeAAANS, 2 econbmy 6, automatic drive '
i, try this on# lor only
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland*___EE J-9436
l965TEMPESt LtMANS. Sllvar blue -matching vinyl Interior. V-8,
_Mr. Al.^^r. j02:^1_______ _
pONTIAC 1966 Bonneville
with red llnish, white lop. skirts and very sharp. $179L $145—
ly'GMAC terms.
Bill Fox Chevy
convarllbla 1 owner, bast -otter
1966 PONTIAC LeMANS, 2 doi hardtop, big VI, stick, a real go one and priced at only tW5.
OAKLAND
1966 CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, double power, air, 25,000 ml., $1,-625. 602-5096,
, tir, A-1 con-
TONTIAC
M*-f990,'dayt. MA 5-
Tfif'V^^pYst^eusT^^
—letlc, powor, muel se 602-M06._________
HUNTER
DODGE
PRICE'SELLS
■CARS!
BUSINESS IS GOODI OUR USED CAR LOT IS LOADED WITH LOW MILEAGE, CLEAN BIRMINGHAM TRADES
1965 VW
Very low mit«age. Runs exceMenY. Radio, whYtewair tires. Only
1968 Coronet
2 door hardtop., a cylinder, power ileerino. A low mlloago Birmingham Irade-ln. Only
$1995
1969 Dodge Va Ton"'Pickup
0 cylinder ilandard Iranimleiion. Radio, llke.'naw condition. 6,000 mllai. Factory warr
Only
$1788
1967 Dodge Coronet
$1288
1968 Dodge Wo9on
/Ya9or
.	poyvor •tear-
ing and brakot. Only 12,000 actual milts. Looks and runt like, now. Birmingham trade. Only
»88:
1966 Chrysler Newport
4 door lodsn. Automatic, powi •leerino end brakes. Only
$1095
1965 Dodge^ Van
6 cylindtr standard transn------
Ready for work. Real nicol SharpI
$995
HUNTER
DODGE
499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0958
t	, ‘
■ :	I I*'	^ S-
YOU SAVE WHEN YOU DEAL WITH A WINNER
Winner of Pontiac's Record Breaker Contest!! Now We Give You a Chance to
WIN A SET OF
Redwood Lawn or Patio Furniture
JUST STOP IN AND REGISTER - NO OBLIGATION - DRAWING SAT., JULY 19
1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM S SPORT COUPE
with padded dash, bockup lights, outside rearview mirror, decor group, push button radio, crystol turquoise finish. Stock No. P-373.
$2387-
1969 CUSTOM S HARDTOP.COUPK
Custom Air Conditioning
Complete decor group, automatic, power steering, tinted glass all windows, whitewalls, 2-
2 DOOR HARDTOP S/''
1969 PONTIAC CUSTOMS
$3125
1969 DEMO'S
1969 FIREBIRD 2 door Hardtop 1969 CATALINA Hardtop-Air 1969 BONNEVILLE Hardtop-Loaded
Discount Up to
$1200
1969 CATALINA 2 Door Hardtops
1968	LeMANS 2 Door Hardtops
1969	GRAND PRIX Hardtops.
1964 BUICK Hardtop
It soaaker. Only-
$995
1968 PONTIAC Catalino
4 door hardtop, w
$3095
1968 TEMPEST 2 door
$2095
We Guarantee y in Writing
>r eadan, powar etairlng, hiavy brakti. Oakland County cars, Ic. brand naw whlltwalli, vlijyl
$1795
1963 PONTIAC Wagon
$895
Every one of our Quality Used Cars are actuol m 11 e s I (As traded).
WE DO NOT RESET ANY SPEEDOMETER FOR YOUR SAFETY AND SATISFACTION
Deal with people you can Trust I Where honesty is our Policyl At Russ Johnson's.
1966 PONTIAC 2 door
h doubla powar, radio, baautiful dark bl
$1695
1963 TEMPEST Wagon
Cuilom with automatic, radio, haalar. I
$595
1967 PONTIAC Catalina
2-door hardtop, with doublo p matlc, radio, haatar, whlltwalli al onlv-
$1895
4-door Catalina, with powar tlaarlng, brtkti, automatic, whilawtilt, baautiful midnight blua. Only—
$1795
.Open Saturdays Till 6 P.M.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1969
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Current Books
I'-J
End of a Wdr, by Jean Lacouture and Philippe Divlllers (Praeger, i|6.95.)
“End of a War” ^ows how the United, States got\ Into the Vietnam war. It is a\i ironic picture, beginning with \he end of the French war in\ Indochina, from which Vietnaih was carved, and ending with' the start of the “American” Vietnam war.
★ ★ ★ \
The authors, in their boo\ well worth reading, point to the'|, similarities between wars—again we have an imposed government, the fundamental Vietnamese opposition to Chinese domination ignored and a western nation decrying a “Communist menace” fomented in Moscow or Peking.
Gloria Welofrd (UPI)
C 0 N F RONTATION:	THE
STUDENT REBELLION AND THE UNIVERSITIES, edited by Daniel Bell and Irving Kristol.
(Basic Books, $5.95.)
The Berkeley .rebellion established the broad outlines of student revolt: student activists and a few faculty sympathizers facing determined opposition from state politicians and the general public.
Between the two was a Worried Center which saw some merit in the students’ aims but passionately opposed their tactics as a danger to academic freedom.
At Berkeley Seymour Martin Upset and Nathan Glaz'er were leaders of the Worried Center, as were Daniel Bell at Columbia and John H. Bunzel at San Francisco State.
Because they and the seven other writers who are collected in “Confrontation” feel violence of any kind endangers the university they Inevitably come down on the side of the status quo.
Free speech at Berkeley, the antiwar movement at (J)omell,' the ^mnaslum at Columbia and black studies at San Francisco State all are treated with admirable seriousness, but the
-Television Programs-
Programs furnishad by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notieel
Chonnels; 2^WJBK-TV. 4~WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-tV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62^WXON-TV
central question is left unanswered;
How can violence be avoided when college administrations respond to little else?
Thomas Powers (UPI)
AND TO MY NEPHEW ALBERT I LEAVE THE ISLAND WHAT I WON OFF FATTY HAGAN IN POKER GAME, by Ddvid Forrest.
(Morrow, $4.95)
At $4.95, it’s a steal. A ^hilarious steal.
As Madison Avenue might
ay, this book “has
Wything.” It’s got unfulfilled (Albert misses three com-ical\ chances to seduce lovely la), presumably fulfilled .(voluptuous Dreamy Knighm and Morelli the baseball addict or tantalizing Tanya a^d the Russian skipper), sports (Morelli and baseball), p 01 i 11 c\s (Russlan-American tensions), \ and comedy (222 pages).
The book, is essentially political spoof, showing how Russians and l^mericans. given their “druthers” — would druther not fight each other, even if the Americans are Marines and the Russians include spies.
Paul Robbins (UPI)
R —Remind — Color FRIDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7)'C - News, Weather, Spbrts ’
(0)	R C - I Spy -Robinwn and Scott must find a Russian cosmonaut in the Mexican jungle. (50)'RC-Flintstones (56) What’s New
(62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Hundley, Brinkley
(1)	C — News—Reynolds, Smith
(50) R — McHale’s Navy I (56) TV High School (62) R-Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — ’Truth o r Consequences (4) (7) .C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Charlie Chan in Egypt” (1935) Chan uncovers murder on a n archeological expedition. Warner Oland, Robert Young, Rita Hayworth
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Americans From Africa — “Martin Luther King and the Civil Rights Movement.”
(62) C — Swingintime — Guests are the Sandpipers
'Hildegarde Lane' Gets 'No' Refrain
NEW HOLSTEIN, Wis. IF) -The signs “Hildegarde Lane” were all painted and ready to be erected on a new street during the homecoming for the entertainer who was b o r Hildegarde ;x>retta Sell in 19M in nearby Adell and lived in New Holstein until she was 12. Then the City Council voted against the proposed street name.
* ★ ★
Opponents said it might be h bad pi;!Bcedent since, they said, this farming community of 1,800| population has many natives deserving of street-naming honors.
7:30 (2) C-Baseball: Detroit'at Kansas City (4) R C — High Chaparral — A priest obtains money from the Cannon family and gives it to the poor. Ricardo Montalban guests.
^ (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal
(50) R C - Hazel (56) R-Free Play (62) R — Ann Sothern
8:00 (7) C— John Davidson (50) C - Pay Cards (62) R - Ozzie and Hafs riet
8:30 (4) R C - Name of the Game — Dan and Reggy assume new jobs in an effort to locate the source of illegal narcotics getting into hands of schoolchildren. June Allyson and Van Johnson guests (9) C — Don Messer > (50) C —Password (56) Cine posium — “Committee on U n-American Activities”
(62) (Special) Robin Seymour
9:00 (2) R C — Movie: “The House of the Seven Hawks” (1959) Robert Taylor, Donald Wolfit (7) R C — Judd for the Defense — Judd is called into the controversial custody fight for an orphaned infant.
(9) C-Public Eye (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R - Book Beat (62) Scene 70 — Guests are Peaches and Herb, New Colony Six and Peppermint Rainbow
9:30 (0) 20 Million Questions (56) R — NET Playhouse —“Confrontation”
9:55 (62) Greatest H e a d-lines
10:00 (2) R C - Wild, Wild, West — Jim becomes victim of an organization which induces citizens to commit acts of saibotagc. (4) C — Here Come the Stars — Guests include Don Rickies and Henny Youngman.
(7) C — Dick Cavett — Groucho Marx guests.
(9) (50) C 'N e w 8 , Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: “Resurrection” (1950) Story of the troubled romance of a prince and a peasant girl, based on Leo Tolstoy’s novel. Horst Buchholz, Myriam Bru
10:30 (7) C - (l^lal) U. S. Open (3olf CSiampionship — Highlights of opening rounds in Houston
0:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) C — D’Iberville 10:30 (2) C - Herculoids (4) C — Underdog i7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Toby
(50) R — Movie: “Flowing Gold” (1940) John Garfield, Pat O’Brien 11:00 (2) C - Shazzan (4) C—Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle
(9) C — Cross Canada 11:30 (2) RC — Jonny Quest
(4) C — Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand
(9) Country Calendar BASEBALL, 1 p.m. (4) SA’TURDAY AFTERNOON
TV Features
Tonight
BASEBALL, 7;30 p.m.
(2)
ROBIN SEYMOUR, 8:30 p.m. (62)
HERE COME ’THE STARS, 10 p.m. (4)
DICK CAVETT, 10 p.m. (7) ,
GOLF HIGHUGHTS, 10:30 p.m. (7)
INDY HIGHLIGHTS, 3 p.m. ax __	j
YOUNG PEOPLE’S I CONCERT, 4 p.m. (2)	|
WIDE WORLD OF | SPORTS, 4 p.m. (7) j
U.S. OPEN GOLF, 5 , p.m. (7)	I
(9) C - What’s M y Line?
(50) R - Alfred Hitchcock
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News,
Radio Programs—
CKLW,
wtw-wja, icoTM
ih»wciu niw-wja, N*w» llil»-WJR, Ipom Find IliW-WWJ, Ovcrniotit WJR, MuMc TIM Oawn tasPO-WJBK, NlghMlma _ , WXYZ, N»w« Jim DavH CKLW, Mark Rlchardi
1'
WCAR. Ntwt. Bill DM tiM-WWJ, N • W 1, W CaijMli
TiN~-WJR, N*wt WHFI, Mwlc WPON,	Chuck
CtvalCM*
tilB-WJR, l■lt-^R, tunnyiMa, Cavti-»iM wwj. Ncwi. Monitor WHFI, Jim Zinaar UiW-WRON, Nawa, Oary
wCA?r^Nawa, Rod Mtllar WXYZ, Nawa, Johnny Ra
WJBjC Nawa. Conrad Pal-
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WJR, Nawa, Sporta l2i1(-WWJ, Now, Audlo/a* WJR, Farm
Jiia-WJR, c*-----
liM-JWJR. Nawa, D
WJR(740) WXYZd a/O) CKtWtOOO) WWJ(930) WCARd 130) WPONQ 460) WJOKq 300) WHri-FM(94^
WJBK) Nawa, MarCj’Avary WPOJL^Nawa, A r 11 o n a'
&^K;s;si.KXo-Na!i	-	-
WCAR, Nawa, Ron Roia'
WXYZ, Nawaoopa WPON, Nawa	,
WHPI Don Boaco «tll-WJR, Sporta
‘wnrorp'hoW.«r”
WJR, Bualnaaa, Tima Trav
.Si4S-?WWJ, Ernphaalt WJR, Lowall Thomai, Aulo Roporla
TiiO-gWCAl^.' Ntwa, RIcI
WJR, Showeaaa ^
I WJ^flsSr'Baat, Baiaball
MShilrmn
WWJ, NaWa, Mohltor WJR, Nawa, In Hollyiwood,
(9) R — Movie: “Song of Surrender” (1949) Young farm girl, married to a domineering old man, finds friendship with' a summer visitor. Claude Rains, Wanda Hendrix (50) R — One Step Beyond — Nine-year-old finds companionship in abandoned suite of rooms.
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (50) C-JooPyne
11:35 (2) R C — Movies: 1. “Run for Cover” (1955) Western story about duo of bandits and their r e f 0 r m a tion. James-Cagney, John Derek; 2. “The Magnificent Rogue” (German, 1961) O. W. Fischer
12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Pretty Boy Floyd” (1960) Joan Harvey, John Ericson (50) C-Wrestling 1: 3 0 ( 4 ) C — News, Weather
2:45 (2) C - News, Weather
2:50 (2) TV Chapel SATURDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) ’EY Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence
6:30 (2) C-Black Heritage 6:45 (7) C — Rural Report 6:55 (4) C - First Edition 7:00 (2) C-Mr. Magoo (4) C — Country Living — “Fresh Fruit — Pick Your Own”
(7) C - ’TV College 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (4) C - Oopsy (9) ,A Place of Your Own 8:00 (7) C — Casper (9) Window on the World 8:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (7) C - Gulliver (9) C - Wizard of Oz 9:00 (2) C - Archie Show (4) R C — Fllntstones (7) C — Spidermah (9) C — Pinocchlo (50) R - Wells Fargo 0:30 (2) C - Batman -Superman
(4) C—Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) William Tell (50) R — Laramie
12:00 (2) Moby Dick (4) C — Super 6 (9) C — CBC Sports (50) R — Movie: “The Kid from Kokomo” (1939) Pat O’Brien, Jane Wyman 12:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — Red Jones (7) Happening
1:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Three Little Words’’ (1950) Musical biography of Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby. Fred Astaire, Debbie Reynolds, Red Skelton (4) C — Baseball (7) R — Movie: “The Brigand” (1952) Anthony Dexter, Anthony Quinn (9) R — Movie: “Goldlih Hands of Kurigal” (1966) Kirk Alyn, Rosemar j? LaPlanche
2:00 (50) R - Movie; “The Warriors” (1955) Errol Flynn, Joanne Dru
3:00 (2) Bowery Boys ,
(7) C - (Special) Indy 500 Highlights (9) ’Though the Eyes of 'Tomorrow
3:30 (9) C - Magic Shoppe (50) R - Movie; “The Woman Who Came Back” (1945) Nancy Kelly, John Loder
4:00 (2) C-Young People’s Concert	j
(4) C — Cdr and Track [ (7) C - Wide World of Sports
(9) C -r- Bozo
(56) R C — Davey and
Goliath
4:15 (56) Just Imagine
4:30 (4) C - At the Zoo (9) C — Skippy (56) Chimney Comer (62) C—Best of Swingintime
4:45 (56) R - Sing Hi -Sing Lo
5:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C—Huckleberry Finn (7) C — (Special) U.S. Open Golf Tournament from Houston, Tex.
(9) C — Time Tunnel (50) C — Hy Lit - Guests include Spanky and Our Gang and Canned Heat (56) C — Brother Buzz (62) C - WrestUng
5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “Montana Pack Trip”
;(7) R C - Wackiest Ship
' (56) R — Antiques —
POLICE MONITORS
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TOWN & COUNTRY COMMUNICATIONS
4664 W. Walton Blvd. — Drayton Plain*
Phon» 674-3161 ■: Op»n 9.9 Mon. X fri.; 9-6 Tu««„ W*d., Tliur*., Sot.
A Look at TV
DEDICATED TQ TDP QUALITY TV SERVICE
TESA of OAKLAND county;
SERVlOE
Dick Cavett Is a Realist
CYNTHIA
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Television-Radio Writer
NEW YORK - Dick Cavett, loved by the critics but with the Nielsen jury still out. Is doing the sensible thing.
He is pretty certain that, come mid-September, “’The Dick Cavett Show” will, be over, at least until after the first part of 1970 when ABC is likely to have some dropouts.	?■
T just don’t think about it,” he says. "We tape the show three days in a row—that keeps from having that Monday feeling more than once a week. The hour goes so fast, but except for that, it is like having the old daytime show."
Dick, a slight, blond fellow whose off-camera manners are as meticulous as his on-stage deportment, insists he enjoys his. thrice - weekly prime - time programs and really doesn’t ex-> pect them to go on forever.
■'We’re expecting to get pack ... midseason,” he said. “So when the summer is over. I’d like to take a long trip someplace. I’d never been abroad until I went to England to dp a Tom Jones show and I’d like to do some traveling over there.” FUN IN SUN
From Sunday throng ht Wednesday Cavett is in New' York. He and his wife, actress Carrie Nye, live in mid-Manhattan. As soon as the last tape Is in the can, they cut out for their beach-front place on Long Island for a few days of sun, surf and snorkeling.
Cavett, on working days, gets to bed around 2 a m., sleeps until midmorning, then goes for a walk. The rest of the day Is spent in his office, a small but elegantly furnished suite in a
Marriage Licenses
Flul K. WNrUekI, Troy *ml Kolhiryn
said. “They are the ones who, the minute they come out, you know they have things under control and you won’t have trouble.”
These itfclude British actors Nicol Williamson and James Mason, Mort Sahl and his old friend and idol Groucho Marx. Marx will he his. guest on to-.’8 show, only a half-hour since it is partly preempted for a special report on the U.S. Open golf tournament.
★	* ★ '
‘The thing that amazes me Is that the hour seems to go twice as fast as the 90 minutes did," Cavett said, "and I constantly feel I	ought	to	be applying
brakes. As for my future, T honestly	don’t	think about	it.
Something will happen. I’m Interested in other Idnds of performing-emotion	pictures,	of
course, and I’d like to direct a comedy. For now, all I’m thinking about Is this show and this I summer.
The program is pulling of mail, most of it glowing. He has been a little Jittery af some of his offbeat guests the outrageous ones have done nothing but help the show.
‘I suppo.se I’m enjoying it,’ he said. “Actually.it doesn’t feel too much different from the daytime show, but of course I'm | conscious that many more people are seeing it.”
OUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
Loonor* Avallobl*
building off Broadway, or at studio.
Mostly he works on material about upcoming guests, leaves the booking of guests to his staff—“I’d never pick the right ones.”
A few people, mostly those he] K*?M*s.*«^S5roh!Troy*'****	*'*' has encountered on his daytime
niciwrii E. sruflt, 21 AAwro* and j*n show, rcassiire him.
I. Ktilt, ISSS RolMl	V
Donald a. Taylor, Royal Oak and FAVDRITES Oratchan B. Funka, Wafran	1	,	, ,
—	• - -	............. “You do get favorites,” he
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARINO AID CENTER
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Flow Of American Niagara Falls (Left) Was Stopped (Right) Yesterday To Permit Study By Geologists. (Story, Page A-2)
The Weather
U. SvWtallMs. Bwrnill ForKitl
(Dftailt Pagt 2)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 127 — NO.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. JUNE 13, 1963
-50 PAGES
uniteo*pSess international
lATED PRESS
Probe Target Is Murder, Extortion
JIM LONG
Assistant City Editor—Suburban . Murder, extortion, perjury and bribery will be among the crimes investigated when a one-man grand jury begins a probe into the activities and influence of organized crime in Oakland County.
^e full-scale inquiry was authorized yesterday by Oakland County’s nine circuit judges on the request of State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley and Col. Frederick Davids, directoj^ of the
the two state officials' behind closed doors in the jury room of Presiding Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn.
Michigan State Police.
The investigation is expected to get under way next week, following announcement by the circuit bench as to which judge will preside over the inquiry. If necessary, the probe, under law, could be conducted for a maximum one year period.
The decision to conduct the grand jury came after a 2'A hour conference with
PROMPTED BY INFORMER
The investigation is a direct result of statements and allegations made by underworld informer' Pieter Lazbros of Troy , about organized crime in the Detroit area.
He has, among other things, accused .several public officials of granting favors to Mafia figures in return for money.
★	-,R	*
One of those he's named is S. Jerome Bronson, former Oakland County Prosecutor and now a judge on the Michigan Court of Appeals.
In several cases, information Lazaros has provided to authorities has led to charges being issued against reputed members pf the Mafia.
However, no action has been taken
against any public officials who Lazaros claims to have been linked with the Mafia.
Lazaros, w self-admitted" ffioneyman for the Mafia, ha§ teen under police protection at his home at 241(1 Dalesford since being released from prison last fall to appeal a fraud conviction.
The grand jury petition outlines in general terms the allegations made by Lazaros to authorities since Oct. 17, 1968.
It Alleges:
•	Certain public officers or employes have received money to influence their decisions and actions from persons involved in organized crime.
•	Certain officers or employes of a previous county grand jury gave out in-formation and evidence to persons being investigated, thereby violating the
(Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1)
Man Charged in Slaying
of Woman in W. Michigan
RmIIk' Pr»»» Ph«»o bv Ebward R. Nabit
Stdte Atty. Gen* Kelley Talks With Circuit Judge Thqrburn
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A Wyoming, Mich\, man was charged late last night with the murder of a 33-year-old secretary whose partially clad body was found in a grassy field south of Grand Rapids earlier in the day.
The murder took place about 125 miles northwest of Ann Arbor, the site of six brutal slayings of young women in the last two years, the latest five days ago.
Prosecutor William, Delhey said the man as a very lukewarm suspect at best.
The stabbed girl, Gale Stcinman, is in good condition in Ann Arbor’s St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
The man, about 29 and six feet tall, is
House commltt(% conduct a probe into the two-year string of murders.
Their bill al.so would have the Legislature offer a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the killer.
Picture, Page A-4
1,000 Extra Students for City?
Washtenaw County sheriff’s deputies, handling the Ann Arbor cases, have 'gone to Grand Rapids to check the possibility of connections between the slayings.
.scheduled to be arraigned In Ypsilanli District Cmirt on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder.
S. Koreans Trap Spy Boot, Kill 15
LAST TIME SHE WAS SEEN
By ED BLUNDEN
Pontiac area schools may face the burden of 1,000 extra students released from three Catholic schools in the near future, according to Rev. Edward F. Konopka, pastor of St. MiebaeTs Church,
This would cost at least $50(1 per puffil — over one-half million dollars a year.
W ★ ir'
Most of the pupils could appear'for enrollment in pubVc schools in the fall and more can be expected to follow in the next few years. Father Kbnqpka predicts.
“Because of rampant inflation, parishes are no longer able to meet the expense,” he said. Rev K6nopka offered a further prediction that at least SO per cent of the Catholic schools in the
Detroit Archdiocese will close their education systems within the next three years.
first through third grade—a cut of 90
MAY CAUSE PROBLEMS
• William J. Lacy, Pontiac assistant superintendent for instruction and pupil personnel services, 'said the influx may cause some problems in the district, in spite of the 29 elementary schools available. However, a poll of the parents concerned'prdved inconclusive and Lacy said the school district is not certain How. many of the children will be shifted to public schools. “They haven’t made up their minds yet,” Lacy said. “We’ll find room for them and they are welcome,”
At this point no one knows what will happen at- St. Benedict’s in Waterford Township where 54C elementary pupils are involved. Rev. Konopka said.
$W,(MI0 NEEDED
He pointed out the school needs $60,000 more to open in the fall. A door-to-door campaign gathered just $20,000 of this.
The parish board may vote to discontinue the school, "reduce the program as St. Michael’s did, or ^else come up with (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
The Wyoming man, William Moritz, 25, was arraigned at midnight on an open charge of murder in the death of Donna Vlvemary Gehring. Morlzl was seen with her around 11:15 p.m. Tuesday, the last time she was seen alive.
In the fatal stabbing ami shooting of 21-year-old University of Michigan coed Ailce Kalom, the la.sl time she was reportediy seen was around 4 a.m. Sunday in an ail-night doughnut shop In the downtown Ann Abor.
BEING QUESTIONED Meanwhile, a man suspected of stab-
miles south of Ann Arbor, was under milds south of Ann Arbor, was under questioning for a possible link between that stabbing and the olher murders.
However,, Washtenaw County
She was allegedly seen there In the company of two “hippie types," and left wnlh one,
SEOUL (AP) ~ South Korean forces sprang a trap on a North Korean spy boat this morning, sank the boat and killed all 15 men aboard, South Korea’s Central Intelligence Agency annqpnced.
The agency said the high-speed patrol boat had been dispatched to pick a North Korean agent on iluksan Island, off the southwest c(wst. But the agent, Ktm Yong-ki, Imd been captured by the South Koreans May .10, and a trap was set around the Island, the intelligence ageny .said.
In Lansing, Reps. Thomas Guastello, D-Utica, and Edgar Geerlings, R-Muskegon, proposed a special, four-man
he added.
The first Pontihe school to shut down was St. Vincent’s which closed its school operation thla week, sending most of its 215 students (gradra 1-8) elsewhere.
Senate Stalls Abortion Bill
In Today's Press
Id addition. Rev. Konopka announced next sniester St. Michael’s will not offer
Goodison
' History centers around cider mill - PAGE B-4.
Construction Wages Push for federal intervention parried by President — PAGE B4.
Rec Fund Split Issue is far from settled as House action awaited-^PAGE A-4. '	»
Area News ...............A-4
Astrology ........... ..C-IO
Bridge ...............  C-IO
Crossword Puzzle .......D-13
Comics .................C-10
Editorials ..............A-0
Farm and Garden .. .B-l—B-11
Hi|0 School .............D-1
Markets	C-ll
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Pictaire Pages .... B-4,	D-4
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*rv and Radio Programs ,D-1$
WDsoa, Eari , . . ... . . .IM
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Cool Winds Bring a Clear Forecast
Morning northwesterly winds moving rain clouds toward the East Coast will leave Pontiac area skies clear and sunny for the weekend.
Here is.the U.S. Weather Bureau’s official day4iy-day forecast:
TODAY — Fair and quite cool tonight
Related Story, Page A-W
LANDING UR -^A woman legislator who dtsclosed that she once had a therapeutic abortion pleaded for State Senate passage of a bill easing Michigan’s abortion laws.
But the tearful speech yesterday by Mrs. N. Lorraine Beebe, the chamber’s only woman member, wiMi in vain. The bill was defeated 17 to 16, Twenty votes were needed for passage.
“You cannot impose your will,” Mrs. Beebe told her male colleagues. "The woman must make the decision and she must live-with it.”	\
The bill would have legalized abortiqql.. of pregnancies resulting from rape or incest, or which endangered the meter’s health, or which seemed likely to result in the birth of a helplessly defonned child.
gentlemen, you do not. You can’t possibly know.”
Mrs. Beebe was applauded, but opponents of (ho bill stood firm.
"God help our country and slute if we do what Nazi (iermony did," said Ben.' James Fleming, K-Jackson, who led the opposition.
When the enemy patrol boat approached (he island In the guise of a < argo-fiHhlng vessel shortly before midnight lust night, n combined army, navy and air task force was ready for it.
l''orcing Kim to maintain radio contact with the craft, the South Korean force waited until llic Gommiinists were about to put a three-man team aboard a rubber raft to pick up Kim on the Island, 'Da-n the air force lit the area with flares, and the South Koreans opened fire.
ONLY (i(M)D
"Only God can give life — only God can take away life,” declared .Sen. Charles Youngblood, D-Detrott.
Sen. L, Harvey Lodge, fl-Waterford Township, who backed the bill, sold It should be called "a civil rights bill for
womanhmid,” and added; "'ITiey’ve been second-class citizens, I think a
with a chance of a slight frost, the low around 40.
Winds northwesterly at 10 to 18 miles per hour becoming variable under JO miles per hour tonight.
*	* n.
TOMORROW - Suniqt and pleasant, the high 64 to 68.
SUNDAY — Fair and continued cool.
Probabilities of precipitation) are 20 per cent today.	"
A mlstyij62 was the low temperature before <8 (aim. in downtown Pp^Uc.. By> 12:30 p.m. the mercury registered ‘.
' Ir' ■	^
, ./I
CHAMBER HUSHED The chamber hushed as redJialred Mrs. Beebe of Dearborn, in her tale 40s, told of her operation 20 years ago^
“I had a therapeutic abortl.on perfOTmed In a Roman Catholic hospital by a Roman Catholic doctor with the mother superior standing nearby,” said Mrs. Beebe, an Bt#c^allan. “Don’t think 1 didn’t come face-to-face with my conscience.”
MRS, N. LORRAINE BEEBE
woman
has a right to her own body.”
Backers Immediately moved the bill back to committee. It remains in position for further action In the fall or early next year.
had five more miscarriages befork a daughter was born. ‘	^
Between children, she” said, examination of another pregnancy showed "evidence that the fetus had died,” and the abortion was ^rformed.
‘CHANGE IS COMING’
I senator said she suffered one 'Aiiscdrrlage, gave birth to a ion, then
CHALLENGE FLUNG “Can you say ‘I’m pregnant and I’m delighted’ or can you say Tm pregnant and desperate'?" she challenged the men.
“Do you know what it feels like? No,
Sen. Gilbert Bursley, H-Ann Arbor, the bill’s sponsor, ..predicted the Legislature would liberalize existing law "within several months.”
Present law permits abortion only when the mother's life If In danger.
FOUGHT SIX HOURS
'Hie Intelligence agency said the enemy tried for six hours to fight their way out of the ambush, but all l5<wcre killed and the boat was sunk. 'I'wo bodies were reported recovered, and efforts were under way to raise the spy boat.
Iliere were tio South Korean casualties, the agency said.
An earlier rc|H)rt said the 7.5-foot, lour-enginc boat had beco captured. But the agency said later the South Koreans were forced to abandon the slriklng croft after counting about a dozen InhIIcs on board and recovering some North Korean equipment.
The vefsel, which had maximum speed of 35 knots, rcterlcdly was aimed with on 82mm recollleiis gun, four 40mm guns, two antiaircraft guns, three heavy machine guns and two light machine guns.'
Fbsh
laalgc and Sen. Sander M ijovln, D-Berkley, were among those voting for
tlM bill. Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, and George Kuhn. R-Wesl Bloomfield
Township, were among those opposing it.
SAIGON (IR - The U.S. Command wM today two brigades pf the U.8. tlh Infantry Division and a regimental landing team of the 3rd U.S. Marine Dtvlslon will be withdrawn from South Vletmm by the end of August and replaced by South Vlelnumeie soldiers.
A-r-2
ApoYio 11 Gets OK, but Will Grew Be Set?
WAWU
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 13, 1969
SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) — The Appllp 11 flight lias a green |ight for a moo^ landing attempt in July. The question now fe: Will the creW be ready?
^eil A. Armstrong, 'civilian commander of the flight, snd his crewmates, Air Force Col Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and a heavy training program to prepare
them fully for I blastroff.
Armstrong is scheduled to be the first to s^t fOTt on the moon July 21. He is to be joined by Aldrin 27 minutes later.
Ahead of the ^ree are hours in mission simulations, briefings, reviews and run-throughs.
scheduled July 16 key’ll work for more than 12 Hours on many days between how and laundh in the mission Siniulators, familiarizing themselvejj with the equipmejit, and practicing responses to possible emergencies.	'
“We’ve got a tough job getting ready,” said Donald K. Slayton, chief of astronauts. '‘We won’t need very many
glitches {unexpected problems) to not be ready.”	I
/ Slayton said that even a simtilator “bombing out on you for tWp days in a row’^ could delay the launch,
Space Officials said privately Armstrong was pushing hard to meet the iaunch date.
He was irritated by the slowness of some mission planners, a source said, and brought pressure for faster action. One, of the delayed blueprints Was said/ to cohcern the television camera on the Apollo U command module, the mother ship which stays in orbit 69 m^es above the moon , while the lunar lander descends to the surface
Birmingham
Radio-ty Exec HeaiJ^* Heart PR

Catholic Schools May Drop Many
JyOOO Extra Students for City?
(Continued From Page One) ' the money. No decision has been made on the issue, yet, but whatever it is, Rev. Konopka doubts the school will operate very long.
St. Michael’s has been operating with a $51,000 annual deficit which has been made up from parish general funds. At the school, tuition next year will be $100 for the first child in a family and $75 for the second. But the cost of education is $340 per pupil.
Raising the tuition won’t work, either, Rev. Konopka explained, because most families can’t afford it and enroiiment would drop off — thereby pushing per pupil cost back up.
TWIST^P DAMAGE — This is the scene at Monroe, Wis., Municipal Airport after a tornado struck early yesterday, causing $66,000 damage to a hangar and seriously damaging several airplanes. No persons were injured.
Aim Is to Stop Slides
U.S. Niagara Falls Halted
Language Grant to City Schools
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (IIPII — The mighty American falls have stopped falling.
Man, for the first time in history, diverted the waters of the Niagara River yesterday to permit a six-month scientific study. The normal flow of 4.5 million gallons a minute which sweep over the 1,100-foot crest of the fails were diverted to Canada's nearby Horseshoe Falls by means of a cofferdam built upstream.
Within minutes after the water stopped pouring over |lie crest, engineers began an inspection of the rocky river bed at the 167-foot cataract.
Only twice before have the falls been reduced to a trickle — and both times it was the work of mother nature.
TO STUDY FACE
'The project, sponsored by the International Joint Commission and carried out by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, will permit geologists to study the face of the American falls to determine what can be done to prevent further damaging rock slides.
Only twice in recorded history — March 29, 1846, and Feb. 22, 1936 — has nature “turned off" the flow of water.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Clearing and cooler today with high in the mid 60s. Fair and quite cool tonight with a slight chance of frost, l/iw around 40. Saturday outlook: sunny and pleasant. High 64 to 68. Sunday outlook; fair and continued cool. Winds northwesterly 10 to 18 miles per hour today, becoming variable under 10 miles per hour tonight. Probabilities of precipitation; 20 per cent today.
Todiy In Ponllnc Lownil ItmMrnlurn prncndlna i AtS «.m.: Wind Vnloclty ID m birncllon: Norlhwatt Sun tail Friday at (:I0 p.ni. Sun rliaa Salurday al aisa n.m. Moort aata Friday al /:36 p.m. Moon rlsai Salurday al 4:M a.i
Hlohatl lamparalura
Waalhar; Sunny day, rain .5 Inch Thuriday'i Tamparalurai Alpana	S3 M SIsmarck
Datrolt	S.1 67 Botlon
SUPPORT, UNDERSTANDING
Ona Yaar Ago In Ponlla . HIghail lamparalura l-owail lamparalura Maan tamparalurai
Hlmghlon Houahlon LI Jnekton Lansing Marqualla Muikagon
40 34 Duluth
114 43 Fort Worth VI 67
antni City 7] SI
w York as 73
S. Sla. Marla 43 3S PIttiburgI
Thli Data In V7 Yaan
LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Smull-craft warnings In effect. Winds west, 15 to 23 knots today shifting to northwest, diminishing tonight, 10 to 18 knots, lair tonight. Huron — Smull-craft warnings in effect. Winds northwest, 20 to 30 knots today, diminishing to 10 to 20 knots tonight. Fair tonight. Erie —- Small-craft warnings In effect. Southwesterly winds 15 to 22 knots today, shifting 15 to 20 knots in western half by this afternoon. Winds In eastern half north to northwest, 15 to 25 knots tonight, a*
A 21 - year - old Springfield Township i^n drowned yesterday afternoon at a
pond near his home w
ihat Trim had been “horsing Around” in >*4he
NATIONAL WEATHER — .Showers arc predicted tonight over part of the .East Coast, Florida, the Midwest and some of the IWcky Mountain states. Cool weather Is expected In the northern and central Plains to the Gi^cat Lakes, with warm or warmer weather elsewhere.	/
I
solution in the light of the financial situation and the failure of parochaiad measures in the State Legislature, Rev. Konopka said. “The parish boards are going to have to find other sources of revenue or face reality and provide only religious education,” he said.
The parochiaid measure, which was considered by the legislature would not . have been adequate even if they had been passed, in Rev. Konopka’s estimateion.
The level of the support needed would be about $250 yearly per pupil, he figured. Public school districts get an average of $500, he said.
If the financial strain does close the area Catholic schools as the priest predicts, what will happen to the facilities? For the most part they will remain empty and uilused, but the auditoirums and bymnasiums can be used in. recreation programs. Rev. Konoka said.
However, it the area schools get short of class space, the parish 'schools will still be there. “We’ll let the Pontiac district have ours at $l-a-year rent, if they want to,” he said.
BIRMINGHAM — Joseph Vau^p 1991 Maryland, community	Mid
editorial director of WXYZ radio and television stations in Detroit, has teen appointed chairman of the public relations committee of the Michigan Henrt Association.
The 22-man committee includes employes of the state’s newspapers, radio and television stations, advertising agencies and automobile manufacturers.
Vaughn, 33, is chairman of the National Broadcasting Editorial Conference. He has won Detroit Press Club Foundation and Michigan Associated Press awards for editorial writing, and community and medical awards for coordinating the 1966 End Measles Campaign in the Detroit metropolitan ‘ area.
‘LOT OT GIAN’
POSES QUES'nON
Rev. Konopka posed this question: “Do we need a private system of education?” He would like to see the Catholic schools limited to offering religious education only. This is how St. Vincent’s will operate next'year with classes on Mom days and Saturdays And most of the children getting their academic training from public schools.
Thei'e doesn’t seem to be any other
‘"nie taxpayers of Pontiac would have a lot to gain if we had state aid,” Rev. Konopka added, referring to the additional costs now faced in educating the extra students.
The individual parishes would be healthier financially if they did not try to keep up their elementary schools, but limited operations to offering religious education, in his opinion. He pointed out St. Michael’s is able to offer 800 students religious training only at a cost of $20,000 per year.
“But, we’re running schools that offer basically the same education as public schools in competition with them and putting outselves deeper in debt every putting outselves deeper in debt every month. There is no need for that,” Rev. Konopka said.
Two area men have been given new assignments in sales promotion in Chrysler Motors Corp’s Dodge car and truck division.
George D. Booth of 1896 Shipman has been named sales promotion manager for Dodge cars, while Paul D. Galvin has been named sales promotion and advertising manager for Dodge trucsk.
ONCE CAR DEALER
FATHER EDWARD F. KONOPKA
A $91,000 federal grant for a bilingual Spanish-American. program has been received by the Pontiac School District, according to Bert ,Van Koughnett, direct tor of Community Action Programs.
The program will include three bilingual teams, made up of one teacher and two teacher aides. Each team will be responsible for working with 50 Spanish-speaking students, identified as having the most severe English language handicaps.
Best County Fair Ever Predicted by Cochairmen
Booth, who has been manager of sales promotion and Advertising for Dodge trucks since November, 1967, joined Chrysler as a used car dealer at Carlot-te, N.C. He has served as assistant sales promotion manager at Plymouth and national marketing manager for the Imperial line.
Galvin of 315 Hiclory Grove, Bloomfield Hills, entered the automobile business in 1950 as a member of the courtesy department staff atPlymouth. He was formerly shows and exhibits manager for Desoto, Plymouth-Valiant, Studebaker and Dodge.
In November 1965 he was named sales promotion manager for Dodge Truck. Two years later he was named sales promotion manager for Dodge cars.
2nd Dem Wants
As many as 15 students in the school district have been identified as speaking only Spanish and no English, Van Koughnett said. About 1,000 students in the district have Spanish surnames, he said.
Since the Spanish-speaking, or bilingual students are not concentrated in one area, but spread over the school district, the teams will travel from school to school, he said.
Preparations will reach a fever pitch this weekend for the Oakland County Fair, scheduled to open next Thursday and run thought June 22 at the Community Acuities Inc Building in Waterford Township.
Fair cochairmen Dean A. Salley and Richard E. Cooper say this year’s fair will be the grandest ever and they are expecting the largest crowds in the fair’s 34-year history.
female aerialist who will perform from a 100-foot-high tower will excite the young and old alike, Salley said.
In addition to the feature entertainment ^nd more than 100 booths at the far, contestants for the Miss Oaand County crown will be presented Thursday night, Saturday and Sunday. The winner will be named Sunday.
Judge Beer Probed
Feature entertainment at this year’s fair will be the Ma-Ho-Pin Sway Pole aerialist act. The acrobatic antics of a
Saturday has been set aside for the kiddies of the county. The fair will provide a variety of contests and games for all youngsters under 12 years of age with special prizes for the winners.
LANSING W - Rep. Daisy ElUott, D-Detroit, has said she will offer a resolution in the House asking the Judicial Tenure Commission to investigate the conduct of Circuit Judge William J. Be^r in the murder trial of Detroit Policeman Ronald August.*
Sen. Basil Brown, D-Detroit, previously had asked for an investigation of the judge because he limited the jury to only two possible verdicts: acquittal or guilty of first degree murder. Both Legislatoir
In another part of the program, efforts will be made to maintain a high level of support and understanding from the community, primarily through the teams working with parents in the Spanish-American segments of the community.
VanKoughnett also said that the district will also try to recruit six of the eight bilingual teacher aides from Span-Ish-Americans In Pontiac.
“We also hope that the teams can develop a teaching unit concerning Spanish-American contributions to our society during the first semester of the program. Then the unit could be used by all classroom teachers in the district,” he .said.
The $91,000 grant from the U.S. Office of Education will cover the first budget period of the project period, tentatively planned to extend over five years.
The only other school district in the state which received a grant for a bilingual program was Lansing, and only 65 districts in the country received similar grants.
Springfield Man Drowns on Outing
COMMENCEMENT SINGERS -- “World We Give You sented by (from left) Michael Orencia, Jacqueline Washington, Peace, Courage, Faith and Hope” was the theme of the mes- Marsha Goldman and Peter Marinos. Commencement exer-sage to the Pontiac Central High School Class of 1969, pre- cises Were held last night at Wlsner Stadium.
e swimming with 1 friends.
PCH Graduation a Musical Production
Russel B. trim of 9131 Crosby Lake was pulled from the bottom of Fo-Jey Pond at about 2:45 p.m. by two friends after a girl from the beach called for help.
Witnesses told Oakland
County sheriff’s deputies at the scene
water, submerging for long periods of time and then returning to the surface.
By MARY SUNDSTROM	\
The Pontiac Central High School commencement ceremony at Wlsner Stadium last night was a dramatic musical production.	'
The 594 graduating seniors heard a series of narrations and songs by four mc|mbers of the Class of 1969, in lieu of a commencement speaker.
» Garth Errlngtob, Central High School principal, asked what the graduates had to offer the world.
“World, We Give You Peace,” responded Peter Marinos, “We give you peace between and within nations and peace between and within ourselves.” He sang, “Let There Be Peace On Earth.”
Courage to face life, to see ourselves as we are, and to stand up for our rights,” she said. She sang. “You’ll Never Walk Alone,"
“World, We Give You Faith . . . that good will prevail . . . faith In God .. \ and in ourselves,” said Michael Orencia; who sang, “I’ll Walk With God.”
** "World, We Give You Hope,” We hope that poverty, suffering, hate and discrimination will be eliminated, and that the windmills of life will never sweep away our dreams,” said Jacqueline Washington. She sang, “The Imposrible Dream.”
He was pronounced dead minutes after his body was recovered.
‘COURAGE’ t
“World, We Give You Coilrage,” said .Marsha Goldman,
Schools Supt. Ihr. I>ana P. Whitmer, and school board member Monroe Ctamun passed out diploma^ to the graduates. The Pontiac Central High School concert band and tha choir contributed to the musical portions of the program.

1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JtTXE, 13, 1969
A—S
Charter-Change Backers Set Signature PulM
Tho hinartican fitirohc <rrniin.r/mr>prnpri riti7.f>ns r P O C C ^. wWch eliminated all hut two rhissioH Will be oblified to Set anlChefokee. His petition drive ping centers. Committee
The bipartisan citizens groupiConcerned Citizens (PCCC), conducting a petition drive to seeks to alter election pro-
cliange the Potjtiac City Charter will hold a special / weekend drive for signatures starting
The group, Pontiac Council of
cedures to, provide for election of commissioners by district only. Since 1964, commissioners have been elected on an at-large basis following primaries
which eliminated all but two candidates in each district, liiei PCCC feels the move' \yould reestablish better citizen control of local governnient.
Some 7,000 signatures are needed before the City Com-
mission will.be obliged to set an I Cherokee. His petition drive election date. The PCCC hopes also seeks to lower age and
to have its signatures by June 17. The drive is still 5,000 short of the goal.
Heading the drive is Pontiac attorney Patrick Oliver of 51
residency requirements commissioners.
Navy Defends Role in Carrier Use for Film
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy has defended its role in use of the USS Yorktown in a Hollywood movie to portray a Japanese aircraft carrier in the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, Rep. John Murphy D-N.Y., said yesterday.
Murphy, who has introduced legislation to bar military equipment from use in future movies, complained that six sailors were burned^’ while portraying Japanese'sailors in the 20th Century-Fox movie,
Tora, Tora, Tora,” filmed in th®! Pacific last winter.
Murphy said he received a three-page response from Rear Adm. L. R. Geis, chief of naval information, “who defended” the Navy role, stating, “military p e r s o n e 1 who participated in the filming did so on a voluntary basis while in an off-duty or ori-leave status” and were paid by the film company.
“I find this explanation inadequate,” Murphy said.
On-leave or off-duty status,, making, particularly when such Murphy said, “does not relieve activity results in injury to our the Navy of its responsibility in i sailors — regardless of» any the matter.”	special arrangement the Navy
He said there was no reason may make to abrogate its for using the ship “for movie I responsibility for its men.”
ri
SIMMS OPEN TONITE >til 9;30 pm-SW. 9 to 9
Loot At TkeAft &heat LoAt Minute 6'/uukflljion youy Cm ... ami
At 'Redmi
for
CONCERNS SHOWN The committee has been circulating question-and-answer sheets regarding the issue. Oliver has pointed out that all circulators and signers of petition should be careful in observing legal requirements.
Only registered voters in the city can take part, and each petition has to be notarized.
ping centers. Committee members with petitions will be at the Kmart at Perry and] Montcalm, Tel-Huron Shopping Center, the Yankee Store on Perry, downtown Pontiac im tersections and the Pontiac Mall.
More volunteer petition takers are also being soiigbt. The PCCC hopes to have the issue on the ballot in the fall so, if successful, the new charter amendment would take effect before the 1970 election.
Petitions can be obtained by calling the PCCC.
This weekend’s drive will feature by stands at area shop-
Chad, a land-locked country in the heart of Africa, has a population of three million people, with only one doctor for every 73,000 people.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAY, JUNE 13. 1969
Windsy Rains Batter^ Stafd;
2 Dead^ 6 Missing, 6 Hurt
By the Associated Press I Stout winds and rains bat-Itered Michigan Thursday, leav-jing at least two motorists dead, I SIX youths missing in a boat 'in Saginaw Bay and six persons injured when their trailers were overturned by what police said were tornadoes.
the line turned off into a rest area.
youths were reported when their 13-foot whaler boat did not return to its Saginaw ^ay landing following a vicious squall, which had winds up to 65 m.p.h. Thursday, afternoon.
from its foundation, laid on its j side and then thrown back on its wheels,” he said, abiding that] the two occupants wdre not in-j jured.	j
a strike, sent its supervisory personnel to areas to restore electrical service. A
"ISEARCH STARTED
Electrical .service was lost to at least 25,000 customers as the'
.storm bounced across Lower, ^he six were identified as Michigan, from the southwest to’sister, the northeast.	Hafford, 12; Richard Pet-
erson, 17, and Laurie Ward, 10,
Heavy wind damage also was reported across the state, with reports from sheriff’s deputies that cars were blown off the expressway at Pinconning.
all of Essexville; Christine Shumaker, 19, of Bay City, and Marjorie Will, 18, of Lansing.
A search by Coast Guard and
_______^ ............private craft was begun im-
Saginaw County Sheriff’s Of-1 mediately.
If ice said Lawrence Clapp, 56, of Merrill was killed Thursday afternoon when a farm tractor on which he was riding Was blown over by a gust of wind. He was
State Police said the^ had an unconfirmed report ” a ■ tornado struck at Insley Township in Newaygo County, damaging up ta four trailers. Edward Waldron, 12, was cut on his head when a television set fell oft the refrigerator.
Consumers Power Co., hit byj
pinned under the trailer.
CAR HTTS SIGN I Authorities said William Mc-
STJLL ALIVE AFTER LEAP - The figure of a 2(l-.vear-old girl can be seen plummeting live .stories yesterday from the roof of the U.S. Public Health Service Hospital in Clifton, N.J. The girl, identified as Helen Patterson of the Coast Guard, is Itsted in critical condition. She had been under treatment at the ho.spital. A hospital chaplain had tried in vain to persuade her to come off the roof.
IQueen, .34, of Scio, N.Y., was [killed on 1-75 10 miles south of the Mackinac Bridge when his car struck a sign during a heavy rainstorm.
I Police said they believed he [was trying to follow a white I line at the side of the road and I lost sight of it.
i The accident occurred where'
Ruppe to Speak [
DETROIT (AP)—Rep. Philip!
said the hardest hit areas were Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Lansing and Saginaw.
In many cases, high winds, rain and lightning combined to knock down power lines.
In Southeastern Michigan’s Monroe County, five camper trailers were overturned Sterling State Park as winds gusted up to 65 miles per hour in three separate thunderstorms. No injuries were reported there.
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Five persons were injured. | Ruppg, R.Mich., will none seriously , when a small [ guest speaker at the 194th Anni-mrnado demolished a trailer atiyersary and Awards Ceremony Centreville, the St. Joseph 1 of Army Corps of Engineers, county Sheriff Office reported. Ruppe's district - the Upper Peninsula and the northernmost
Three of the injured were hospitalized. They were identified as Jesse Modert, 70; Glema Modest, 53; and Reba Modert, 25, and CfiaFles Lamvers were treated and released.
ROOF TpRN OFF Deputy Lee Hooley said the tornado also tore a roof off a store north of town and also heavily damaged two other trailers.
"One was picked up four feet
part of the Lower Peninsula-contains the engineers’ most important project in the state, the Soo Locks.
Chimp's Pad Posh,
ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - A new] $2,000 residence with thermosta-| tically controlled electric heat! and a fenced playground opened j Thursday—to house a 91-pound! chimpanzee named Joe.	i
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Tourists Goaded Bear Attack'
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. Wyo. (UPl) - The aging, 400-pound grizzly, pu.shed out of his old feeding grounds and searching for food near a campground, was being harassed by children throwing bottles and rocks.
Running wildly to get away from the .screaming children, the bear turned a corner of a building and ran right into 5-year-old Daphne Jax.
available they tend to go Into I that the park phase out the i the campgrounds.” Craighead]garbage dumps over a period of] said.	I years, so the older bears could!
lie said he had recommended I develop new feeding patterns. |
The hulking animal picked her up in his jaws and began mauling her. Later he was shot and killed.
This was the story pieced together today from a park of-licial, a campground manager and an expert on bears. TOURIST BLAMED Mrs. Bernice Watson, a.ssis-tant manager of the Fishing Bridge Trailer Village at the park where the attack took place, blamed much of it on the | tourists.	I
"The public is nuts,” she said. “The night of the incident, childrep were chasing the bear around the campground, throwing bottles and rocks at U. | The little girl just stepped out of the rest room and right Into the arms of the excited animal.”
NOTICE
COST OF DIRECT CONNECTION TO EVERGREEN SANITARY SEWER IN THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD
jn accordance with the provisions of Ordinance No. 66, as amended by Ordinance No. 183, any owner of property whose premises may be direetjy connected to Evergreen Sanitary Sewer and which hove not been speciolly assessed may so connect, or secure the connection thereto, by payment of the sum of $1,400.00 wherein said premises hove not heretofore voluntarily granted easement for the construction of said Evergreen Sonifory Sewer or the payment of $1,000.00 wherein soid premises hove so granted said eosbmenf, provided that said poyment is made prior to June 27, 1969 at 5:00 P.M, of Bloomfield Township office. After that dote, the cost of such direct connection will be $2,400.00 for those premises not granting Evergreen Interceptor Sewer easement and $2,0(X).00 tor those gronting sold easement.
By Order of Township Board
Delori$ V. Little Township Clerk
FREE
CHECKIHG
WITH
“'rhis really has gotten iiiifrer my skin. The tourists jirovoke the animals, they (park officials) get excited, and they start killing bears right and
left.’’
MAKES THE DIRTIEST DISHES COME CLEAN!
Daphne,, who was attacked Tue.sday nightr was n o t .seriously injured. .She was flown to Children’s Hospital at her home In St. I’aiil, Minn., for treatment of cuts ami a broken rib.
NOT SURIMUSED Dr. Frank C. Craighead of Moose, Wyo., li naturalist who studied the grizzly 10 years, said he was not surprised by the attack.
Ivast year, he said, the park closed	down	Its	earih	tilled
garbage dumps where lh<> hears got milch of	their	foml.	'I’hc
dumps	had	been	the	chief
source	of fond for	the	older
bears for years, and when they were closed the iinimnis went looking for iinollUT, ci|milly accessible source.f
“When there isn’t any lood
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THE PONTIAC rilESS. li^RIDAY, JUNE 43» 1969
A—11
Black Caucus Set by Presbyterians
DETROIT (UPI) fc- The Detroit l»resbytery of the United Presbyterian Church is setting up a black caucus; composed of black F^byterian clergy and laymen, to work with the National Black Economic Development Conference (NBEDC) whidt last iSaturday seize^ a vacant inner city church.
hlBlSDC, which is sfeking $500 million from Ameri-„ can clnuches and synagogs in “reparations for centimes of black expression,” met with the general couneil Of the churd»’s Detroit Presbytery last night to discuss its demands.
★ it ★
Members of the NBEDC last Saturday occupied th^ vacant former Redeemer Presbyterian Church building in the imjer city.
The conference asked that the building be giveit to them, along with $60,000 for remodeling, so that the structure could become a national headquarters for the movement and also a conunuhity center.
CONDUCTED STT-iN
To dramatize the demand, a white group called “People - against Racism” conducted a sit-in at thejPresbyterian Synod ; office building from -Saturday until Tuesday evening.
At yestei^ay’s meeting, the general council worked out a series of meetings and the NBEDC relinquished all claims to the Redeemer Church building, a church official said.
' * ★ ★
The black caucus of the Detroit Presbytery will be responsible for convening a new “coalition” which will be composed of representatives of many black religious, professional and community groups.
The Itev. Ralph C. Stribe Jr., chairman of the special committee, said a recommendation will be placed before the Detroit Presbytery that the Redeemer Church property be sold and the proceeds be held in a trust by the Presbytery and used to support the community programs sponsored by the coalition group.
“I believe we have taken a creative and positive action which will result in real progress in the inner city of Detroit and may set a pattern for other churches to deal with community needs,” he said.
Rockefeller Defends Trip,^ Will Continue
Red Tail in the Sunset

Bombing of Nike Site Fizzles
WASfflNGTON (AP) - Gov. Nels<in A. Rockefeller of New York, convinced his Latin American fact-tinding mission is extremely useful, resumes his trip Monday by starting planned visit to Brazil, Uruguay and Paraguay.
He toW newsmen 'Ihursday, following a White House conference with President Nixm, that to halt now would “be a victory for the enemies of the United States and a victory for the enemies of the people of Latin America.”
Rockefeller’s earlier Latin American journey as Nixon’s emissary touched off anti-Uhit-ed States demonstrations. But Rockefeller defended the nUs-sion.
Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon considers the trips a success and “looks forward to a contin-m of these successful visits.”
MISSION AIM Rockefeller said the aim of the mission is to determine what’s bothering the people concerning U.S. policy there. He added the demonstrations are an expression of frustration in these countries. He said they also bring to the attention of people of the United States a Latin America “that alt is not welt.”
VAN NUYS, Calif. (Upi) - An unidentified light plane tried to b^b a U.S. Army Nike missile site last night but the homemade fire-bomb fell wide of its target.
The single-engine craft with a red tail released ihe bomb about 250 feet over the !, It fell into a ditch just outside the fence.. Authorities let the resulting small fire bum itself out.
' ★ ★ ,,
John MaeWhirter, who saw the bombing run just before sunset, said the cannister tumbled out'of the airplane end over end, leaving a trail of black smoke. It exploded
it hit.
/ ;
f of smoke and
a ring of fpe wh^n
Authorities said the device consisted of a two-pound coffee can containing a gold paint spray aerosol can sutrounded with pa-^ per soaked with gasoline. The intent of the maker apparently was that the heat of the fire would explode the aerosol san.
e launched a MarSKirf all airports this Los Angeles suburbibut reported
Police
around this Los Angeles suburb^ut reported no success early today. The plane had a high wing with white fuselage and red tail.
Biverif'from Mfehaeth'A. liiUder i Maxln* D. from Edward McFerrin'' JMaph C. from Joan E. Simon Ruth from Garald E. Wada Shirlay M. from Fallx E. Murphy Jr. Estalla from Eugenio M. Padilla Mary T. from Wilma Moora Mary T. from Jamaa D. Dawson Jr. Beafrica M. from Howard J. Linton Homrd_R./rim	Langstaff
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NOTICE
Operations at the Kennett Rood Landfill will be discontinued os of 2:00 P.M. Sundoy, June 15, 1969. Effective 8:00 A.M. Monday, June 16, the tCollier Rood Landfill Site, on the north tide of Collier Road midway between Jotlyn Avenue and Bold- . win Avenue will be opened for the use of the residents of the City of Pontiac and those Townships and Cities having contracts with the City of Pontiac.
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Hayes Jones, honored by his induction into the Michigan Hall of Fame last month, for his accomplishments in the world of track and in the World Olympics, is perturbed at the city fathers of his hometown of l^ontiac.
Now commissioner of recreation in New York City, a job paying him $25,000 a year, Jones is upset because he says the gold medal won in Tokyo in 1964, which he later gave to the city of Pontiac, is “just a dust cbHfector in some drawer in city hall.”
.Tones feels that the medal, first ever won by a Pontiac natjye, should be hanging on display at the city offices.
“If they don’t want the medal, they can give it back and I can put it in the New York recreation department, ” he commented after his visit here a few weeks afed.
Of course it has not been the intention of the folks at city hall to u.se the medal as a “dust collector" as Hayes feels.
One of the people ,at city hall noted, “the medal is in the safe. We are honored to have it. 1 guess there was the fear that someone would steal it if it was put on display.”
★ ★ *
Hayes however doesn’t buy this reason. “There are ways to keep it from being stolen. And even if it were stolen it would be better to have it taken from the wall than-tost in a dusty corner.”
Hayes didn’t .say it in specific words, but it was obvious to him that there were several tables of Pontiac people at the Hall of Fame dinner to witness his induction, but no representation from city hall.
STADIUM SPORTS SHORTS Wondering what is going on with the proposed stadium and what has happened to the Pontiac bidding for the 1-75 site''
We can just say now, don’t lose
Russell Eying Hollywood Job
Rus.sell is quilting ba-sketball in lavor of a Hollywood career according to a Boston paper, but his old mentor Red Auerbach says as far as he knows there's been no definite decision yet.
Russell, one of pro basketball’s all-time greats, was reported resigning hi.S job ns player-Coach of the National Basketball As.sociation champion Boston Celtics.
The copyrighted story was written by Sports Kditor Cliff Suhdbcrg tor this . morning’s editions of the Bo.ston Herald Traveler.
w ♦	★
The story said the 6-foot-9 center, who has sparked IJbe Celtics to II NBA champlorrships in 13 years, was giving up his estimated $150,(KH)-a-year post to pursue movie and television work plus other ventures on the West Coast.
The paper said the 35-year-old Russell Informed Auerbach of his decision Monday night and then confided to friends . Wednesday that he had to make the move “in order lo find newt sources of income for the future.”
IN HOIJ.YWOOD
It said Russell is currently in Hollywood and staying at the apartment of former Cleveland Browns fullback .limmy Brown, another great athlete who made the jump to a film and television career.
It added that immediate plans call for Russell lo make Iwii movies, including one with Brown, who is a clo.se friend.
* * *
Auerbach, however, said early today in Boston that he hadn’t been informed of any such definite decision.
“We had a little conversation Monday, and it was my understanding he was postponing any decision for about six weeks,” the former Celtics coach and current general manager said.
Jaycee's Junior Track Event at Waterford Field
The Sixth Annual Waterford Jaycee Junior champ track.meet opens tomorrow morning on the all-weather track at Waterford Township High School.
Competition is slated for boys and gli;la In the »-l2 age group starling ht 9 a m., with the buys, in the 13-18 age group taking the. field at 1 p.m.
★ ★ ★
The top three In each event will receive awards and winners will have an opporUinHy to advance to state Jaycee competition.
The list of events inciudes dashes, •oftball throw, long jump, pole vault, high Jump, distance runs, shot pul, relay* Mid hardlas,
; Entry blanks will available at llie ^ack.i Alt contestants tnuat have a permiafon slip from their parents.
■ -I,'*'' 11 '’'.J ■ .
faith. Something should break	^
within the next couple weeks which	^
should give the site at 1-75 and M59 a 75-25 per cent chance of J-becoming the new home of the Lions and Tigers.
* * *
The two pro teams will have to	^
m^ke" their choice between a downtown Detroit debacle or a suburbia dome dream.
The proposed dome stadium for Ralph Wilson’s Buffalo Bills in Erie County is still a red hot issue, but it appears that Wilson’s demand for suburban site is winning out.
Indications are that Judge Roy Hofheihz, thb principal figure in the Houston Astrodome, may become financially involved in the Buffalo stadium , which Wilson would like to have built in Lancaster, N. Y.
Wilson, the Detroit businessman who also owns a haul-away firm in Pontiac, has warned the Erjy County authority to have a site decision by the end of summer.
A $50-million bond issue for its con.strudion was passed«in May -1968, but political pressure from | the city of Buffalo to have it built f downtown has caused the delay.
There are controversies raging with pro teams and other cities \ over stadia as well.
The Baltimore Colts are angry at the city and are demanding more equality with the Baltimore Orioles liascball team and for the neco.ssary improvements in the stadium (here.
The new Seattle Pilots and city officials are arguing about the sick facilities of Sicks Stadium, while in Montreal there's movement for a 65,000 seat dome for Ih National League Expos and hope of an NFL franchi.se.
As someone noted to us recently by mail, a stadium in dowplown Detroit might appropriately be called the “llalf-Astl^ome.”	;;
HOUSTON (AP) /- Roly-poly Bob Murphy held the lead going into today’s ' second rou^ of the U/S. Open Golf Championship because there’s a big blond mystery mah walking around in Jack Nicklaus’ spikes.
“I was driving the ball exceptionally well,” Nicklaus said. “I didn’t miss a fairway—something I’ve never done before in the U.S. Open, From where I drove the ball, Jack Nicklaus could have shot a 65, But I haven’t seen that character around for a while.”
, ★ ★ ★
The slump-ridden Nicklaus, who said “my irons deserted me,”-finished with a 74, four over par for the 6,967-yard Cypress Creek layout at Champions Golf Club.
That put him in a tie with a couple of pretourney choices, defending champion Lee Trevino and Billy Casper, well back in the pack and in some danger of missing the cut when the field of 150 is trim-
Driver Deserts Champ Trevino in First Round
HOUSTON (AP) - He started the day gayly licking the face of his driver like a lollypop on the No. 1 tee. He finished rt glumly yawning in the press room with his golf cap on backwards.
It just hadn’t been his day.
★ ★ *
Lee Trevino, who startled the golf world with a whirlwind U.S. Open Championship last year, played like a nobody Thursday for a four-over-par 74.
But he would hold no council with those suggesting he might perhaps be discouraged by such a stumbling start in defense of his title.
“I never get disepuraged.” He said. “If I never niake another dime, I won’t get discouraged.”
Trevino said he was leaving his golf in the hands of the “the man upstairs.”
CHASE AND HIT
“I Just chase it, find it and hit it again,” Trevino said. “1 cpuld have given up out there today and had a 77. My driver left me but I kept trying. I didn’t know whether the ball was going right or left.”
Trevino said he wasn’t nervous on the first lee when the loud speaker boomed “now on the No. 1 tee Mr. Lee Trevino, defending USGA champion.” But Trevino uncharacteristically hooked his drive into the rough to start wjlh a demoralizing bogey.
* ★ *
“I fell great and wa.sn’t nearly as nervous as I was Ihst year, believe me,” 'I’l'ovino said.
Then he asked for a smoke.
"You know, the way 1 played today . ought lo make me give up smoking,” he laughed.
And then Trevino headed back lo the practice tec to find his lost stroke which iiad brought him fame and fortune only II year ago.
rned today yto the low 60 finishers and tjes for the final'two rounds.
And since Nicklaus himself kaid Nicklaus wasn’t there, and the 65 didn’t hiaterialize, the sparkling 66 posted by Murphy, a 214-pound Florida redhead, topped the field.
Tour regular Miller Barber, a balding paunchy guy from Sherman, Tex., was alone in second at 67, with stringbean A1
Geiberger, who said he was competing against doctor^ orders, and former. Amateur champion Deane Bei^an locked at '68.	,
Masters Champion George Archer, Tom Weiskopf and stubby Dean Refram each had 69s.
Arnold Palmer, the aging, troubled charger vyho had to qualify for this event, for the first time in a decade, re-
THE PONTIAC PRESS
I'RIDAY. JUNE Vi, 1969
C—1
AP Wirtphato
ON TARGET — Bob Murphy Jr., of Bartow, Fla., sends the ball toward the 16lh green in the opening round of the U.S, Open Championship being played in Houston, 'Pexaf Murphy fiftd the opening round lead with a 4-under par 66.
mained in contention after par 79. Sam Snead, 57, and still chasing this big one, Gary Pldyer and Julius Boros were in a group kt 71, with Frank Beard and tiene Littier at 72.
* ★ ★
“My shots just \Vent from bad to miserable,” said Nicklaus, a two-time winner. “I shot the backside in 41 from the middle of the fairway.” He shook his head. “I just don’t know." I was ih the water, in the woods, ki^e’buShes. Thin I get on and 1 three-putt.”
Murphy, 26, a former amateur champion and i968 PGA Rookie of the Year, credited hard work with the driver and adjustment to his new daughter, Kimberly, for the improvement in. his game. "	.
“I’m usually a pretty good driver,” he said. “Not long, but straight. But in the last five or six weeks I hadn’t been driving well at all. I guess I hadn’t been driving since the National Airlines (in March).
“But sometimes some hard work pays off. I must have hit 1,000 drives in practice the last few weeks. That’s all you can do, just go out and swing.”
And kbout the daughter, a six-month-old?
' “She came on the touP with me when she was just a few weeks old,” Murphy said. “My wife, Gail, was used to the noises she makes at night, all those snorts and snuffles and she’d sleep right through it. But I couldn’t.
* * ★
“I wasn’t getting but about three hours yA sleep at night. Now I’m getting used to it”	.
Murphy missed only two fairways and two greens, picked off five birds and had a single bogey, on the fifth when he put his second shot in a trap. He chipped in from a trap for a birdie on the second hole, a shot he said “made the round for m^. I could have been one over and instead I’m one under and ready to go.” (Scores on Page C-2)
Souchok Pacing Michigan Pros
Two state pros fared well in the opening round of the U. S. Open yesterday in Houston, Tex., but a third had his problems and may have trouble making the 36-hole cut.
Mike Souchak, head pro at Oakland Hills and current Michigan PGA champion, was the best of the Michigan trio in the event with his two-over-par 72 at the 6,967-yard Champions Golf Club.
Burley Mike posted a pair of 36s for his 72. At 73 was Dave Hill of Jackson,-while Bob panasiuk of Knollwood skied to a 79.
★ ★ ★
Souchak shared the sectional qualifying lead at his home coursd last week with Canadian Al Balding,, and he wa.s hoping to do as well at the Champions laj'out where he is part owner.
George Knudson, another Canadian who qualifed at Oakland Hills, carded an even bar 70, while Balding had a 74.
The fifth qualifier at Oakland Hills was Roy Beattie of Sylvania, 0., who checked in yesterday with an 81.
BILL RUSSEI
Red Wings Get Five Players in Amateur Draft
MtfNTREAU (Ul’ll The Detroit Red Wirig.s piekod up five players In tlie Na-tiuiial Hockey League’s amateur draft yesterday which concluded the NHL’s aniuial meeting.
Sciccdiig loth ill llie first round, the Wings chose Jim Rutherford, a 5-foot-lO, 170-pound goaltendcr who played for the Hamilton Rod Wings last season. Hulherforil was considered Hie third most promising selection in the entire draft, according lo Detroit General Manager Sid Abel.
Itotrolt's second .selection was Ron Garwasiuk, a 5-foot-8, 166-pound left wing who played for Regina Last season. The Wings next claimed Wayne Ilowrysh, a ceiiler last season for Fllii FI on.
Detroit's last two selections were Wayne Cherneckl, a center for Winnipeg, and Wally Olds, a sophomore defenseman at the University of Minnesota.
Some 100 players were selected In the amateur draft, which Is limited under NHL rules lo amateurs who turn 20-years-old this year.	^	,
Earlier In the day, two players from' the Red Wings farm system were selected by minor league teams ip the reverse draft.	'
Doug Volmar, a right winger who scored 03 goals for Columbus In the Ipternatonal Hockey l.,eague last season, went, to the $an Diego Gulls of the Western, Hockey League;, but will remain Red Wings property under a working agrocmen between, San Diego and Detroit.
Right winger Galen Head, who played at Johnstown last season, was drafted outrighB by Salt Lake City.
Expect No Runaway in State Stock Race
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) — Brule spcwl, says veteran driver Bobby Isaac, isn’t going to be the winning factor in Sunday’s Motor Slate 500-mile stock cur race at Michigan International Speedway.
“No driver is going to run away from the rest of the field and hide,” the 32-ycar-okl Dodge pilot from Catawba, N.C., said Thunsday as he watched 12-more cars earn starting berths for the inaugural $95,125 event.
“That’s because too many of the top cars are running practice laps at about the same speed, and others are making up for their lack of speed by drafting on the faster cars,” he .said.
Drafting is a technique employed by
drivers of the big bore racing sedans on some of the high speed deep South ovals.
A slower car gets immediately behind a faster car and the resulting vacuum enables the second car to ride easier in the wake of the front machine.
“You’re going to see a lot of drafting in the earlier stages of this race,” said Isaac, whose eight victories on the NASCAR Grand National champi^ship circuit leads all other drivers this season.
★ ■
Isaac qualified his Dodge charger in third place in the lineup, posting a two-mile lap speed of 159.165 miles per hour on Wednesday.
Isaac predicted Sunday's race, at least during the early going, will be about 155 m.p.h.
Hoss Ellington, a 34-year-old, driver from Wilmington, N.C., was the fastest of a dozen more qualifiers Thursday. Ellington posted 149.046 m.p.h. in a year-old Mercury and will start 13th in the order.
SECOND BEST
Richard Btickhouse of Rocky River, N.C., driving a Plymouth, was the day’s sk'ond best at 146.048, while Dr. Ed Hess a kidney-surgeon from Trenton, N,J., was third with 148.904 in a Plymouth,
Twenty-foUr drivers now have earned positions for the 1 p.m. start Sunday. Twelve more will bs decided vW tlme\ trials Friday with the remainder of the field to be filled Satqrday.
GOLF DEANS GATHER - The veteran golf fir^s lif Oakland County and area gathered last night to help fellow pro Ray Maguire celebrate "his night” given by the members of Birmingham Country Club. Maguire and Art Eebcdee, who was honored for his coiilrlbutlons to the Michigan PGA, received diamond awards from the (ilub. Attending the dinner among the 400 peoplei were (left to right) Don Soper, Royal Oak Golf Club; Faust Bfanco, Dijarborn CC; Warren Orlick,
Tam O’Shanlcr; Al Watrous, Oakland Hills; Zcbedcc; Robert Vickers, president of Birmingham CC; Frank Metzger, Red Hun, Bull Uzelac, Plum Hollow; Tommy Shannon, Orchard I>ake and Lou Powers, Sunny Acres and president of the Michigan PGA. Maguire, kneeling, has been at Birmingham 25 years. 'The nine pros in the pltrture have a total of 300 years of golf behind them. . y
Hardwick Top Kegler
SEATTLE (AP) - Billy Hardwick of Louisville, Ky., the leading mon^ winner on the 1909 tour, held a 12-pin lead after two rounds Thursday in the Professional Bowlers’ Association’s $32,000 Seattle Open.
Hardwick shot six-game blocks of 1334 and 1330 for a 2664 total.
Ii-i. r-.J , Uh
C—4
imiFDim
TllK PONTiAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1969
Would You Believe?
jvTliis 1969 Cutlass S Coupe For Only •2469®*
2 speed wipers and washers. Padded dash. Seat belts. Shoulder belts. Heater and defroster. Vinyl trim. Foam padded front seat. Deluxe steering wheel. Recessed windshield wipers.
MERRY OLDSNOBlLMNe, Inc.
528 Main St., Rochester
651-97(61
POWERMIX
for the wonderful world | of 2-cyde engines!
■ A blend of opeclal non-leaded gasoline and a ope* cial new detergent outboard motor oil I Perfect for any engine when you have to mix oil with gaaoline. Ready-mixed in exact proportions at the refinery. Gives fast smarts, smooth operation, longer mileage. Carburetors and exhaust ports stay cleaner—and you should see how much longer plugs laot l Try atankfultodayl
Alio Available ill:
JACKSON RENTAL, 62 W. Montcalm PINE LAKE SKIN $,IVJNGa 3&99 Orchard Lk. Rd. PAUL YOUNG'S, 4030 Dixie
CLARKSTON TRADING POStonM-15
WATERFORD FOELRSUPPLY
3943 AIRPORT RD. At Waterford Depot 623*0222
If you are thinking of building or remodeling
we uiie yi to come see us first
Th* p(rof*niianal guidancs that you con got from ut on any building projoct colt» you nothing. Yot,/h'ii holp con moko tho diKorotico in atlur-ing comploto totiifacllon. So lot u» givo you froo advico on
i^FREE
ESTIMATES
Of couno you'll oIm g(rt tho boot building motorials at tho lowott pricoi. So no mottor who! yewr
h^QUALIFIED
contractors
gotitoitod right.
i^QUALITY
MATERIALS
for hums imprevemeiit help |
LUMBER CO.
549 N. SAGINAW STREET OPEN MON., FRI. «:0G5:00 SATURDAY ^ 8t00*12 P.M.
Fi 4-2521
il!i 'I
Illi'l'iirliiiJi';.;!
Timely Hitting HelpsTalbott in'A'League
Teamsters Win 8-0 Nightcap Against OCC Higlhland Lakes
me timely hits and tight pitching carried Talbott Lumber to a 4-1 victory over CIO No. 594 last night in city Class A men’s baseball.
The victory hiked Talbott’s record to 3-1, leaving the lumbermen a game off the pace set by M.G. Collision (4-0). FIJPS TWO-HITTER In a second game, Don Pic-mann fired a two-hitter as Teamsters (2-3) blanked Highland Lakes of Oakland Community College (1-3), 8-0.
A1 Thomas fanned seven and scattered five hits to give Talbott an edge over CIO. Tony DeLarosa lashed a two-run double and Stan Babiuk followed with a two-run single as Talbott picked up its four runs in the fifth inning. The winners had four of their five hits in the big uprising.
MISCUESHELP Eight errors by Highland Lakes made the task easy for the Teamsters and Picmann.
Picmann fanned seven, with Pete Evans touching him for both of OCC’s hits. Evans fanned in the first but singled in the fourth and seventh. The Teamsters gave Picmann working edge with three runs in the second on only.two hits.
OCC «
-j*rhr«	i¥rhrbl
Rabala, Jb	3 1 I 0	Kglman, d	3	0 0 0
Sutt, 3b	0 0 0 0	Horton, p	2	0 0 0
Honcholl, 3b 2 0 0 0	Mollanen, P	1	0 0 0
Rollo, Cf-	3 0 10	Curry, u	3	0 0 0
------ —	4 0 0 1	Hamilton, c	2	0 0 0
~ 0 00 O’ Hansen, rf 2 0 00 Marcum, st 3 1 0 0 Mattack, lb 2 0 0 0
0000
Tatalt Will
1000 12010 N1-0 S 1 WO-0 1 I
WHftT flbOUT CLUB WEIGHT?
RUTH(>USH THE CHOICE OF CLUBHERD YIEIGHT IS LHRGELY R IRfiTTER OF PERSONBL PREFERENCE^ MOST AVERRGE PLAYERS ifllSTflKENLV USE TOO HEAVY fl \CLUB.
THE WEIGHTY CLUB-HERD DOES NOT IN ITSELF PRODUCE POWER. FURTHERMORE^ HEAVY CLUBS ARE HRROER TO SWING.
I PERSONALLY USE R LIGHT CLUB RND,
OF COURSE^ HIT VERy HARD. MOST GOLFERS WILL FIND THE LIGHTER
CLUBHERD SPEED ONLY MODERATE EFFORT. BUT, IF R HEAVY CLUB FEELS GOOD TV YOU, USE IT»
knRfghUBumvid
[NutPubliuhin-Hi
Ex-Pirate Sparks Nats in Win Over Oakland
abrhrbi Lupplno, 2b 3 0 0 0 Clancy,
i5fe::3??n :r '
%'s. i!!i?
-leaton, lb 302 0 Rhoarino, d Barg, H „1««0 •<^Uadon,^-'
(4)
r h rl
3 10 0 3 110 3 122 3 0 12 3 0 10 0000 3 000
WASHINGTON(AP) - Jim Shellenback, making his first start of the seasffli, got off to a shaky start and then settled down with a seven-hitter as the Washington Senators defeated the Oakland Athletics'4-i Thursday night.
Shellenback, 0-1 after eight relief appearances since he was acquired on waivers from Pittsburgh May 14, got Danny Cater to hit into a double play with the bases loaded in;the first inning. He gave up. three singles, the last by Rick Mhnday, for a run in the fourth and then allowed only two hits the last nings.
Hank Allen put Washingtdn ahead in the first inning with his
first homer of the season and Ed Brinkman was hit by a pitch in the second, took second on a wild pitch and scored on Del Unser’s single.
The Senators knocked out rookie George Lauzerique, 2-1, in the fourth with consecutive singles by Bemie Allen, Brink-man and Paul Casanova for one run. Unser singled in another off reliever Jim Roland.
0000 3 0 0* 2 0 0 2 1 0 -3 0 0 0
IJackion rf 3 0 0 0 FHoward If 2 0 1 jando 3b	3 110 Epstein llr	" * "
Cater 1b 4 0 10 McMulln :
Taylor, p 2 0 10
TolaU CIO No.
Totals » 4 5 4
cl 4 0 I I
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Waterford '9' in 7-1 Victory
A three-hitter by Dennis Woooster carried Waterford to a 7-1 victory over Waterford Mott yesterday in the opening game of the District 18 American Legion baseball campaign.
Mike Sheldon. Steve Goit and Paul Currie knocked in a run apiece to pace the Waterfwd victory.
The schedule continues today with Southfield at Farmington Berkley at Waterford, Madison at Milford, Walled Lake at Pontiac Central and Clarkston at Troy.
YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) — Overcall, the 1-5 favorite, held off a stretch challenge by Nardin’s Bird and won the $59,500 Good Time Pace at Yonkers Raceway Thursday night.
'Good Time' for Favorite
Catonova c 4 0 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 i 0
r 1 Total » 4 7 . .0 0 0 1 00 0 00-1 •10 tot 0t|l-(
E-Bando. DP-Oakland 2. Washli^on LOB-Oakland 0, WaoWnohm f. HR-.Ailao (1). SB-Campanarto,^R,^ackjlM^
Lauzeriqua (L,2-1) Roland Lachamann ihallenbk (W.1-1)
sss-ar
'M' Half back Is Selected
CHICAGO (AP)- Star Michigan fullback Ron Johnson has been picked to play for the College All-Stars against the world champion New York Jets Aug. 1 at Soldier Field, the only player from the state to be chosen.
0. J. Simpson of Southern California, Jim Seymour and Terry Hanratty of Notre Danie* and Leroy Keyes of Purdue were also picked for the match. Besides Keys and Johnson, the only otjier major Big Ten stars selected
for the college squad were DaVe Foley and Rufus Mayes of Ohio State.
-DUO
u want in
Bvw^^lng you wi boaUna Isjmn «.... tlw DUO ‘Roundar*. Luxuiy Mulpmant la standard on thla popular DUO modal. Tha opan bow 8VB waa
0|MM I Days a Waak—Man.. Wad.. FH. 9 M l| Sun. 10-4
YOUNGriiiiitillir
4030 dixie HWY. on LOON UKE OR 4*0411
.Kansas City ■ciewian’d' (McDowall 44) at Minnesota night
I (Cuellar 6*5) at Chicago (Pe*
Colifoilnia (Messersmith 1-5) at Wash* Igtn(asc0a! 2*4), night '
Seattle (Brabender 2-4) at New York (Stottlemyre 9-4)a night Oi^land (Dobson 5*5) at Boston (LON-f Oakland (Dobson 5*5) at Boston (Lon^ borg 0*0) night
Stturday'B Games Detroit at Kansas City* night Cleveland at Minnesota Baltimore at Chicago -------la at Washingt
Seattle at
w York, night
Detroit at Kansas City Cleveland at Minnesota Baltimore at rhii-M«es -Oakland at B
Seattle at New York
Ticago ......
.,ew York .. Pittsburgh .. St. Louis . “^••-^Blphla . »al ....
Mvislon won Lett I
22	.400 -
24	.556 2W
23	.549	3'
32	.467	7V9
Thursday's Re > 12, Atlanta 6
Only G
Today's Games
New York (Koosman 3-3) at Lot An-sles (Foster 0*4), night Montreal (Shaw at San Francisco \Aarfchal 6-2), night
5.1 J®''''**
Louis
_________ ($1
(Marichal 6-2)
Atlanta (Pa...___________________
Pittsburgh (Veale 3-7), night Houston (Lemaster	4-7)	at	St.
.....M), night
_______ (Jenkins	0*3)	at	Cincinnati
(Culver 4-4), night Philadelphia (Wise 5*5) at San 0.0,..
Atl.nt. at Pllttburoh, nlpht Houtton at St. Louis, nlgllt Chicago at Clnclnn*»
Phlladalpla at San Diego, nighi Haw Yor at Los Angalas, night Monlraal at San PranelKo
Some mowers you start (maybe) with
a rr/5Tr a Jerrrrr k, a KICK or a draper
TOBO
ir
This onl you just turn 01
’69 TORO KEYnLECTRICU.
a great new start
The KBY-LBCTRIC gtorter’a now available on any model you want. And you can atart at $130.95* or move all the way up to the 21* POW-R-DRIVEt KEY-LECTRIC atarter for $199.95*. Other TORO'a atart at $99.95*
f Emiutiva Irada namai ol Tore Manulaeluflna Corpotillon
BRING IN YOUR OLD MOWIR - WE TAKE ALL TRADE-INS *We Service What We Sell**
UsM Your Conv«ni«nt...
TOM’S HARDWARE
Sun.S*2.DailyS*6P.M.
905 Orchard Lake Ave._, FE 5*2424
<1 urciiiu-'iiuvv
WHEEL HORSE
BI6
7 H.P. UWN TRACTOR
FOR ONLY
■J'Br.-
Te$l Ride
Ea*y
Term,
3-SPEED 7 HP LAWN RANGER A complete line of optional attaclhmentH include a .32” nrower—.llf’ hiiow dosser blade-32” »now throw-Lawn roller-dump cart'^ and many more Lo make light work of every chore.
SEE ALL THE 1969 MODELS 1 to 14 H.P.
BIO TRADME ALLOWANCE
TOM'S HARDWARE
SOS Orahard Laka Rd.	IIS-2424
SAVE
WITR MEMBERS OF
Hardware WHOLESUERS ■
't’ff
^,jJ
KEEGO
KEEGO HARDWARE NO. 1
3041 Orcharil Lake Road 682*2660
RENT 'EM
•	Floor Sanders
•	Floor Edgers
•	Hand Sanders
•	Floor Polishers
PONTIAC TOM’S RARDWARE
90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424
OPEN
SUNDAYS
9-2
VJILR O-AW AN LAWN JMOWIR A EARTHMAN TILLER
SALE
SPECIAL BUY THIS WEEK ONLY
BIG TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD MOWER THESE ARE
NEW
STILL IN THEIR CARTONS!
HURRY DOWN WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS!
19” ROTARY MOWER
SALE $>1095
PRICE
22” ROTARY MOWER
$5495
3 H.P., 4-cycto Briggi A Strollon. angina. Floot-lock •oloty hondla. Roinforcod I dock. Saif lub-
Come In and Check Our Large and Complete Selection of WALKING A RIDING UWN MOWERS
Bring hi Your Old Mower —	^
VTe Take AII Trutledm
"Tidy" Trash Burner
GALVAHIZED
IHCIHERATOR
Reg. $12.95
$1088
Special
Price
3 CUBIC FOOT
WHEELBARR9W
Sturdy, lighlwalght, hcmdUb Orid undereurrioge form doot J
8.8 $397
8.95
0
	N PERENNIAL	0 Finer Se^ KENTUCKY	)d	 CREEPING
RYE	BLUE	RED
GRASS	GRASS	FESCUE
29t	59t	59*.
10 lbs. or mors	S lbs. or moro	$ lbs. or moro

oiH'’ ■ ill
THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 18, 1969
I MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
I, Jonathan. C.A., bu. .
Applas, Mclntcah, C.A., bu. ... Applai, Northern Spy. bu.
Apptoi, Northern Spy. C.A. bu. .
Applai, Slaal# Red. bu.........
vegetables
Asparagus, dz. bch.........
Chivss, dz. bch. V.............
Dill, dz. bch..................
Kohlrabi, dz. bch..............
Onions, Green, dz. bch..........
Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .....
Rhubarb, dz. bch.
Tomatoes, Hothouse, -... ............—
Turnips, dz. bch........... .......... 2.25
LETTUCE AND GREENS Cabbage, bu.
Collard, bu.
Endive, bu. ..
Escarole, bu. .
Dow Down; Ticker's Late
Market Co0nues Its Slump
GMC Truck Leaves Records in the Dust
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market resumed its decline in fairly active trading early today.
After' the first half hour of trading the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was Off 1.49 to 891.09.
Declines of individual issues exceeded advances by about 200 shares on the New York Stock Exchange.
*• * *
Soon after the opening the Big Board’s ticker tape dropped two
minutes behind in reporting floor transactions.
*	*	*
Opening prices included At-lanjtic Richfield, off 1 Mi at 121 Vd; National Lead, up 1 at SSVs; Jersey Standard, up % at 79%; Standard Oil (Ohio), up % at 102; Johns Manville, off % at 34*/4, and Alcan, off % at 26V4.
★	★	★
The market has taken a sharp loss each day this wedc in reaction to the tight money situation which last Monday saw the bank prime rate boosted to a
record 8Vi per cent from 7% per cent.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials declined 12.02 to 892.58, a new 1969 low, Thursday. The Associated Press 60-stock average fell 3.3, to 318.4, also a new low for the ye^r, Thursday. ‘
Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange. Off fractionally were Asamera, Cinerama, Technicolor, Pioneer Systems and Syntex. Unexcelled and Four Seasons Nursing made small gains.
The New York Stock Exchange

GMC Truck & Coach Division, eri route to its best year in history reported today p record 5,752 truck and coach deliveries in the first 10 days of June.
Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and divisicHial general manager, said the . total was second highest for any lOday ppriod in history as well as a record for early-June.
★ ★ ★
The all-time GMC sales high for a 10-day period is 5,818 set in the final third of March this year.
★ if -k
The previous June 1-10 record of 4,974 was surpassed by 15.6 per cent this year. MARKAHEAD
GMC truck and coach sales 70,065 units since Jan. 1 ran 8.1 per cent ahead of last year’s pace, Caserio reported, and since last fall GMC deliveries have surpassed record sales marks for comparable months.
Caserio expressed confidence in continued strong truck sales, pointing out that GMC broke I all previous early-June records I despite the effects of recent strikes at four assembly plants which curtailed light duty truck production.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hduse Democratic Whip Hale Boggs predicts President Nixon will win House approval of the administration’s income tax surcharge exteiision even though liberals want more tax reforms than the administration has offered.
if it if
Boggs, D-La., acting chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said the committee will approve the tax extension Monday, and the House will pass it the following week.
Boggs is sitting in for Chairman Wilbur D. D-Ark., sick with an intestinal ailment.
Mutual Stock Quotations
What
Firms Want in New Plant Sites
CUNNIEF
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK —What type of environment does a corporation seek when it wishes to relocate or build a large ^ branch pi ant?
An almost perfect one, judg-l ing from the checklist used] by s 0 m e panics.
Basic consid-|
•ations generally are well-j known; t h plant sites available, transportation, power, water, tax rate. But the religious and political attitudes of people also are given high priority.
remarkably candid talk with bankers in Nashville, Tenn., this spring, John Harper, president of Aluminum Co. of America, ran down the list of considerations in choosing a site for a large fabrieating facility.
High on the list was the “quality” of a community, its attitude toward schools, its initiative ' tackiing pollution problems, the ability of its leaders.
STATES SELECTED 'The initial studies began with the selection by high Alcoa officials of state in which the facility could be located. Among fte criteria: the fairness of taxes, attitude toward business, '
“]>espite ali other attractions,” said Harper, “we will not consider locating in a state unless there is clear evidence of a continuing policy of reason and fairness toward business and industry.”
The job of selection then was handed to a building site committee made up of a representa-of the company’s transpor-n, engineering, operating, 3, public relations, leigal and real estate departments.
'This committee narrowed the area to one-half of a Ikrge state, then to four communiti^ containing five sites of at least 500 acres. These five sites then were compared with each other. FIRST CONSIDERATION
The first consideration was zoning and land use, and the chances for obtaining zoning changes so that part of the site could be set aside for future expansion and not taxed as industrial land.
An important consideration was the anticipated residential buildup near the sites, because problems result from industry and housing being too close to each other. Pop^ation growth projections ranged from 27 to 264 per cent.
if if if
The traffic department supplied the site conunittee with details of transportation costs while the engineering department was estimating the supply
House OK of Surtax Seen by Dem Whip
Nixon yielded yesterday to liberal Hpmands for tax reform by attaching to the surcharge package a major reform proposal-tax relief the Treasury Department said would Cover 5 million poor families.
NOT ENOUGH
Liberals said afterwards it was not enough. 'They want assurances of further reform?, including repeal of the 27% per cent oil depletion allowance.
★	* it
’The fact the committee ordered the administration to' actually prepare a bill for a vote Monday is tantamount to a first-stage, preliminary clearance within the conunittee for a one-year extension of the surcharge.
and cost of power at all five rites. Tax projections were made also.
Two other criteria were examined at this point: the |>rice of land and the availability of water. Land ranged from $125 to $10,000 an acre. Water supply varied, and as Harper put it, “A site easily may be eliminated on this single factor.’*
DIFFICULT POR’nON
The work of the site committee now was about half completed, with perhaps the more difficult portion remaining. It had to determine if skilled labor was available and at what rates, and how peaceful \spre management-labor relations.
W	if	/	it
The public relations people meanwhile tried to determine if the communities really wanted industry and if their leaders would support industrialization. They sought to determine if reli-or cultural attitudes mig'ht nt obstacles, such as a refusal to woik on Sunday.
if	★	*
The leadership	of	the commu-
nities was examined to determine if they had progressive attitudes toward modern schools, hospitals, libraries and other facilities. And the answer to a key question was sought: Do they support cultural events—or do they seek industry to provide these important functions?”
if	it	it
Harper explained: “We have to know whether the political climate is favorable and steady. We are interested in churches, since the religious life of a community mirrors its morals and ethics.” ,
SCRUnNY CONTINUES
The scrutiny of the communities and its people continued. “A "y that is unable to withstand close scrutiny,” said Har^r, “is a Second-rate community. It will attract second-rate industry—or no industry at all.”
It was in fact this criterion, the quality of the community as seen by Alcoa’s men, that hel^d the company reach its decision in choosing a conununi-ty in which to settle.
* if it
More than two years elapsed between the be^nning of the search and ground-breaking, but Alcoa believes it was time well spent. The choice was a happy one, and money for expansion is being pumped into the facility.
Flu Trnd 24,29 21.73
-----------viri.90
------	4.9$ $.42
Incom 7.5$ 1.2$
Nat WSec lO.SSn,77 Nat Ind 11.9411>4
J Tlnceck Johnstn Ktystonc
rknkk oth 11.7712.lt UxIfiDt 10.1411.17
Rap Tach Ravara .
Rosanmi Schuslar Scuddar Funds;
Int Inv U.I414.39 Spaci	39.30 39.30
Bal	15.3415.34
Com SI 11.1111.11 Sac DIv 12.0113.85 Sac Bciull 4.05 4.43
Sti Dtan 35.43 25.43 Sida	10.7111.71
IlSTnu
smith B 10.0310.03 Sw invast 9.0510.45 Sovar Inv 15.3314.79 St StFrm
Oth	5.7S 5.75
Slala $1	SO.0O5l.35
Slaadman Fds:
Am Ind 12.4313.50 FIduc ’	7.10 0.73
Sclan* 5.74 4.27
*ri’'-».75
Cap Op 15.9515.95 Slock 14.4914.49 Sup InOlh 7.40 0.20 Sup I SI 9.9410.92 Svner Olh 12.4913.05 TMR Ap 24.13 24.37
.fi?9:i3
5*^ iJ;S, ;S
NASA Hires Expert pn Spying From Sky
WASHINGTON (AP) - A former top Pentagon intelligence official was hired by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration as an adviser just days before the Defense Department abandoned a major space-spying program, leaving the space station project solely to NASA.
WWW
Although the civilian space agency denies that the hiring of Dr. Eugene G. Fubini marks the beginning of a new effort in spying froin space by NASA, Fubini has a background in electronic intelligence gathering.
WWW Fubini was sworn in June 5 as a consultant to the adminitrator of the space agency with responsibility to review and advise on “scientific and engineering a s p e c t s of the agency’* programs.”
w w w
In 1963, President Kennedy appointed him assistant secretary of defense and deputy director of defense research and engineering, positions he held for two years. '
SECRET AGENCY Early last year, the Associated Press reported that during his tenure at the Pentagon. Fubini had been head of the super-secret National Security Agency, an arm of the pefense Departrnent with responsibility for electroidc spying, code breaking and cryptanalysis.
One reliaMe source, in discussing the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin incident, said that Fubini “probably knows more about what going on in our electronic surveillance of North Vietnam then than Any other man in Washinlion.”
- w w
On June 10, five days after F^blnl w^t to work fuU4bm for NASA—leaving his' poA as vice president of IBM to do so -the Pentagon announced that
the $3 billion Air Force Manned Orbiting Laboratory (MOL) program was being scrubbed to save money. Basic research on the program after overlapped research being done by NASA.
WWW
The MOL program would have carried the Air Porce space staticm over territorial Russia and Red China. The Air Force refused to talk about the possible spy function of the space station, but NASA sources said, “The military project would have conducted some kind of surveillance,” probably photographic.
MANNED STATION
The NASA-developed space station would carry a two-man crew but would be put In an equitorial orbit, one which would not carry it over either Russia or Red China.
Area Man Named Firrri's Sales Head
Carl E, Westorberg of Waterford Township has been named general sales manager for Mills iProducts lnc„ Farmington, a a nufacturer
2, of 6864 r 1 ghtwood, Joined Mills in 1961. He has served as sates-mnn, sales coordinator and assistant lalra manager. * ‘
il l 11
42.4	U.1	77J	m	74.1
44.3	91.0	till	99.2	12.3
4341	t5.l	71,>3	».0	71.4
'I'i ' li.-l I'