Amy Engineers Fight Oil Scum on Upper Mississippi
ALMA, Wis. (AP) — The Cofps of Atao dispatched was a vacuinn "truck. Engineers today ordered men and Cd. Hesse said the machine wiii be used equipment to take up a battie against an to suck up the oil where possible, prob* ugly film of oil, which spread for 25 ably into barges. Booms will be used to miles from a wrecked barge along the contato the dl, where that can be done, scenic upper Mississippi River.	to keep the film from spreading.
amounted to about 40,000 gallons — about, ime-tenth of the first estlmate.
will be difficult. Hesse said that rain had helgtsd to dissipate the film.
middle qt some of the clearest water on the Mississippi.’'

Col. Richard J. Hesse, head of the corps’ St. Paul, Minn., division, ordered a survey team into the area.
Hesse said the quantity of oU which leaked from the wrecked barge was not as great as originally feared. He said it
Hie oil was several inches deep in some backwater areas, Hesse said, and it will be in those places that the vacuum truck will be useful. More trucks will be brought in if they’re needed, Hesse said.
Minnesota and W Isconsln conservationists wrung their hands over the impact on wildlife.
Elsewhere, where the oil is only a thin film atop the water’s surface, removal
“It’s like living in a refinery,” i James Everson, a Wisconsin (
BARGE WRECKED MONDAY The diesel oil slick began floating downstream between tree-clad bluffs Monday from a barge which struck a current-diverting wing dam about a mile above Alma.
per cent of the river’s surface along the 25 mUes.
Houghland Towing Co. of Paducah; Ky., operator of the barge. Was charged by Everson with violating state pollution statutes. The pilot, George Stroube of Godfrey, III., was charged with careless operation of a tow.
servation warden. ‘‘All of p sudden we get a big slug of petroleum right in the
Everson estimated the film covered 75
The firm posted bond in Buffalo Coun-to Court. The cases were adjourned to June 30.
il^LICEM^ DOWNED—An injured policeman is aided Arbor last night. At least 5B officers and demonstrators by other officers after he was kpocked down by a thrown ob- were injuned in the disturbance which saw the arrest of 45
ject during a fracas with an estimated 1,500 persons in Ann persons.
Chemical-War Probe Hailed
WASHINGTON (AP) - A new organization of scientists critical of the nation’s supersecret chemical and biological warfare arsenal has reacted with unrestrained enthusiasm to President Nixon’s order for a full review of ail CBW programs.
‘‘I think that’s onC of the best things that’s happened in a long while,” Yale University biologist Dr. Arthur W. Galston said after the White House yesterday announced a sweeping reappraisal of whether development and testing of CBW agents is necessary and
announced that (he 1925 Geneva protocol . designed to curb chemical and biological warfare will be reexamined. The United States promoted the documeiit 44 years ago but still has not ratified it.
Nixon’s review, to be conducted by the Arms Control and' Disarmament Agency and the State and Defense departments, came after'a rising congressional and public outcry. The concern Was spurred by the death of some 6,000 sheep near a nerve gas testingground in* Utah last year and the Army’s plans—since delayed—to ship 27,000 tonsipf obsolete
L. Ziegler also chemical-laden ^mbs overland by train I uito tl
a the sea.
and dump them ONE-MAN CRUSADE The congressional chorus of protest
After Fqce-Building
Deborah Sits Up—and Smiles
BAL-nMORE, Md. (AP) - Deborah Fox sat up in b^ for the first time since a 13ti-hour operation to rebuild her face, and she smiled.
“They keep shooting me with those needles,” she said—her biggest complaint.
“But soon I’ll be able to get up and walk around.”
time, they literally changed the configuration of her skull bones, moving her eyes from the sides to .the center of her face, and began rebuilding her nose.
37TH OPERATION
Deborah is the 13-year-old Tennessee rtualiy
girl, born virtually without a face, who was operated on by sjx surgeons at Johns Hopkins Hospital last Wednesday. Using some techniques fpr the first
It was the 37th—and by far the most major—operation for Deborah, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox of near Chattanooga.
“Did you read my poetry?” she asked a newsman Tuesday at the hospital.
“Yes.”
Mary Beck in Race
(Continued on Page A-2, Col, 4)
The Weather
Chance of Showers
Home
Edition
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. iaiCHlGAN. WKDNKSDAV. JITNK 18, 1909
VOL. 127 — NO. 113
★ ★ ★

IOC
'M President Hits Police for Smoke, Tear Gas Use
From Our News Wires ,
ANN ARBOR The president (rf the University of Michigan today attadced police use of smoke and tear gas bombs in breaking up a disorder on the school’s campus last night.
Forty-five persons were arrested—23 of them on felony charges—in the disorder which began as a street dance on a business street near''the campus and spread to the central campus area.
“In the Initial clearing process some police squads used smoke and tear gas bombs,” said Ifresident Robben W. Fleming. ‘‘ I thought this was unfortunate, because in the one case to which I was immediately exposed, there was no resistance and the use of those weapons tended to excite the crowd perhaps more than it helped.”
The disorder began when a group of
young people took over three blocks of South University Street for the second straight night. Police merely stood by and watched Monday night as people danced in the streets, ran motorcycle stunts and reportedly performed the sex act.
But when barricades went Up on the street last night, a force of about 200 policemen moved in on the 1,500 who had gathered. It was not clear how many of those involved were university students.
The police force repeatedly swept thO street and late^ moved onto the university campus when groups gathered there. Gas — including the irritant gas — w|)e used both on the street and on -the campus.
At least 25 demonstrators and police were injured, apparently none of them seriously.
About 50 County Deputies Help Put Down Disturbance
began as a one-man crusade by Rep. Richard D. McCarthy, a thiid-term Democrat from Buffalo, N.Y. The Seqate Foreign Relations Committee then held hearings, and Ziegler said the entire subject was explored in past National Security Council meetings.
The NSC will receive the results Of the new study.
About SO Oakland County sheriff’s deputies spent the night in Ann Arbor last nl^t, listening to jeers of “Pigs, go home” and dodging flying bottles and bricks.
They joined 4Q0 to 500 other law enforcement officers from four counties in an effort to subdue young persons who were “trying to take over” a main street in downtown Ann .Arbor, according to County Undersheriff Leo Hazen.
The deputies were called to work at 10 p.m., when the disturbance was building up. They returned home early this morning. They estimated 1,500 persons were involved in the, disturbance.
None of the deputies were injured, but all were targets of rock-throwers in the
The county’s tactical unit was not. activated.
McCarthy said he was pleased with the review plans and said he thought they would lead to a resdbmission of the Geneva protocol; which he. Sen. J. W. Fulbright and 35 congressmen are requesting in a resolution.
Scientists worried about chemical-biological warfare formed the Scientist’s Committee on Chemical and Biological Warfare last December during a professional meeting in Dallas.
DETROIT (AP)—Councilwoman Mary Beck, long a political foe of Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, today announced her candidacy for mayor on a law-and-order platform.
City Gets $800,000 Windfall
The City Commission — receiving a revised 1969 bfidget — was informed last nighKan unexpected windfall of about 1^,000 has come to the city’s treasury.
The extra money, results mostly because of overtime-swollen pocketbooks of employes at General Motors facilities here, ,t was eji^plained.
..With the tliree large local GM plants setting production records, the city income tax is expected to gross some |S million in 1969 as opposed to a projected $4,159,000.
The commissioneni set a public hearing on the revised budget for July 1 at • p.m. at City Hall.
Ihe budget has been delayed this year due to protracted contract negotiations
with city employes. After long negotiations — and some strikes — contract < settlements were reached last month with unions, representing police, firemen,. clerical and bluacoUar workers. Wage increases averaged about 10 per cent.
The dty tax rate remains at 7 mills (17 per $1,000 assessed value), the same as last year. However the toM tax base decreased and equalization factor increased (to 1.43 from 1.33). This means an approximate increase of eight per cent in the average fax bill.
hn the proposed budget examined, by the commission at last night’s mei^ng, most of the extra funds were relegated to
c^tal improvements, inclndiilg maigr street paving projects.
Residents of several of the streets recently had complained about not having th^ projects proceed in spite of the fact the residents wbre paying their share. They were told the city could not afford the projects.
However, in the light, of the improved finance picture, some $290,000 of these . were added to the tentative budget.
Added were: Eastway, Auburn to M59; West Iroquois, Menominee to Manitou; Cameron, Featherstone to University; Kenilworth*, Featerstone to University; Piersall,, and Linfere, Brush to north end.
Added storm drainage work is the Eastway Drive trunk sewer and Earlmore relief sewer.


' ■■L
Of' those arrested, 23 were- charged with felonies. iSvo were charged with “malicious and willful destruction” of a police car windshield. The other 20 were charged with felonies under the Michigan riot statutes, which carries a maximum sentence of 10 yelira in jail a $10,000 fine or both.
Deputy Ann Arbor Police Chief Harold Olson said a juvenile attempted to stab him just after he ordered the crowd to disperse or face arrest. The youth was arrested and charged as a juvenile offender. TWO other juveniles were also arrested.
Between 400 to 500 state police, sheriff’s deputies from Washtenaw, Monroe, Macomb and Oakland counties, and local police were used in dealing with the disturbance.
Ann Arbor Polloe Chief Walter Kraany blamed two hippie groups — the White Panther Party and Trans-Love Energtos — for instigating the trouble.
They had been passing out leaflets for several days urging young people to taka over a section of Uie strert which runs south from the University campus through rows of fashionable shops with student housing located on the side streets, he said.
crowd. Hazen said the young people, mostly “hippie-types,” threw rocks, bricks, cement blocks, bottles and cherry bombs at all the police on the scene. ‘WOULDN’T LISTEN’
“They wouldn’t listen to pleas from University of Michigan President Robben Fleming, so we just had to move them off the street,” Hazen said. He said several windows were broken in the melee.
Ten officers from the Pontiac Police department left this morning to replace other lawmen* who left around 3 a.m., when the disturbance finally broke up.
Weather Refrain; It May Rain Again
The weatherman was overheard repeating himself today. His forecast, just like yesterday, is for showers and thundershowers.
There's a chance of rain late today, tonight and tomorrow with little change in temperature, according to the US.-Weather Bureau’s forecast. The outlook for Friday is partly cloudy.
TTie mercury Is expected to register a low near 52 to 58 tonight and a high of 67 to 73 tomorrow.
Morning winds east to southeast at five to 10 miles per hour will become southeast to south at 10 to 15 miles tonight.
Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 30 per cent tomorrow.
A misty 54 was the low thermometer reading before 8 a.m. The temperature had climbed to 60 by 2 p.m.
In today's Press
TWO W^fNERS AND A LOSER-New York City Mayor John Lindsay Is flanked by two running mates, Florvante Perrotta (left) and Stanford Garellk. Lindsay was
defeated iii yerierday’s |Wimary in his bid to be Republican mayoral candidate. Pcr-spectively. Lindsay can still run in the fall since hq has been nominated by the Liberal party. (Story, psge A-2.)
Food Costs Aix; allowances vs, rising prices - PAGE B-1,
At Boys' State American legion allows quiet peace rally — PAGE A-9.
Surtax Package House committee approves Nixon extension plan — PAGE A-10,
Area News ................A-4
Astrology ...;..........C-lff
Bridge ................  C-14
Crossword Puzzle .......D-ll
Comics ..................C-14
Editorials .............. A-8
Food Section .............C-4
Markets ..................D-l
Obituaries ..........    A-IS
Sports ...............D-1-D4i
Theaters ..............  C-19
TV and Radio Programs . .D-15
Vietnam News ..........  D*7
Wilson, Earl ........... C-W
Women’s Pages ...

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS,
NEW YORK (AP) - In a mayoral primary that echoed a trend set in Los Angeles and Minneapolis, conservatives yesterday wrested the Republican nomination from Mayor John V. Lindsay and : wrecked former Democratic Mayor - Robert F. Wagner’s comeback bid.
Lindsay, who will be on the November ballot as Liberal party candidate, was narrowly defeated by a state senator from Staten Island, John J. Marchi, who : has the Conservative party nomination. The final unofficial count was 111,725 to 106,358.
Wagner lost to Italian-twrn City
Comptroller Mario A- Procaccino, who rejected the label of “iaw-and-order candidate” but was the most conservative in a five-man Democratic fieid. He won with only about a third of the vote.
Bronx Borough President Herman Badiilo, who was born in Puerto Rico, ran a close third. Author Norman Mailer and Rep. James H. Scheuer trailed.
DEMOCRAtlC TALLY
The demand for summer jobs for hun-dreds of disadvantaged Pontiac-area
V	youths still far exceeds the supply of-
V	fered to six agencies in the city.
i- Hie' Pontiac Area Urban League,
' Manpower Inc., Youth 'Power Inc.,
•	Michigan Empldyment Security Com-
•	mission (MESC), the Pontiac Area
- Chamber of Commerce and the Office of
w- Economic Opportunity (OEO) have been contacting area employers in an effort to help youths get jobs.
The agencies are asking that ^ businessmen not only fill vacancies with the disadvantaged or h a n d i c a p,p e d youngsters, but create jobs fm* them.
“We are asking businessmen to make a social Investment in their community and in the future of its youths by giving them a meaningful experience in the world of working,” explained William H. Clark, director of the Urban League.
Some 450 youngsters are seeking jobs through the agencies, but' only about 150 Job pledges have been received thus far.
The agencies recently sent out letters to over 1,000 area businesses. Not one single response has been received, said the Rev. Tom Wilson, Manpower coordinator.
PHONE SOLICITATION
About eight Pontic businessmen also spent hours last week in a telephone solicitation campaign. They contacted 446 local businessmen and came up with 80 job pledges, 56 of which already have become real jobs.
The NAB solicits employers In the greater Detroit metropolitan area, obtaining pledges to hire a certain number of youths for summer employment. It is a national program financed by the U.S. Department of Labor This is the first year Pontiac area companies and businessmen will, under the NAB plan, receive federal funds for hiring and training disadvantaged young
General Motors Corp. has pledged 100 jobs to the disadvantaged youths, promising to fill them at a rate of six per ^day.
Employers who want to contribute to the community and its disadvantaged youth by creating jobs are asked to contact Earl Kreps, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, or Clark at the Urban League.
The Weather
Full'U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONITAC AND VICINITY—Today variable cloudiness, chance of showers and thundershowers, high 68 to 74. Tonight considerable cloudiness with chance of showers and thundershowers, low 52 to 58. Thursday mostly cloudy, chance of showers, high 87 to 73. Friddy outlook: partly cloudy, little change In temperature. Winds east to southeast 5 to 10 miles per hour becoming southeast to south 10 to 15 tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today, 50 ppr cent tonight, 30 per cent Thursday.
TtSay In SoMIm
LowMt tttnpnralurt prccading I a.m.! At I a.m.; Wind Valaelty 2 m.p.h.
' Oiracllen: Varlabla
Sun aata Wadna^ay al l:12 p.m.
Sun (all Thuriday at 4;St a.m.
Moan lalt Wadnaiday at 11:02 p.m. Moan rliai thuriday at 0:00 a.m.
Taaiday In Sanilac
Tuaiday'i TamparaiiirH Alpana	«1	IS	Blrmrnaham
Detroit	70	SO	Btimarck
Eicanaba	62	51	Chlcipo
Flint	72	sa	Clavarand
HouOhlon	60	44	Danvar
Houehlon Lk. 66	25	Duluth
10 41 It 56
k. 66 25 Duluth	65 47
75 60 Fort Worth M 60

li Data In 07 Yaari
Unilng	77	54	j
Marquatia	57	41	I
Muikagon	70	55	L.. ......
Oicoda 70 40 Miami I..... ... ..
Falliton	62	22	Mllwaukaa	77	SO
Saginaw	75	55	Naw York	77	63
S. Sta. Marla 56	22	Phoanix	07	60
Travaria C.	62	27	PIttiburoh	75	54
Albuguarqua	52	56	St. Louli	75	60
Atlanta	55	71	S. Laka City	77	54
inkaa City 65 50
'amra:'a*lh%,li
UodllhMfiday Moowlin	~
||f; ftw»WoHo5> |«d» IlidlooOtil^ Cdwaolt Uaol Spodaoot
The commissioner of the Board of Elections, Maurice J. O’Rourke, ordered a police guard placed on all voting machines this morning because of the closeness of the vote.
The vote was Procaccino 252,283, Wagner 221,605, Badillo 215,381, Mailer 41,136, Scheuer 38,631.
O’Rourke said the action was requested by Wagner and some candidates, for lesser office. Badillo charged there were a large number of voting machine breakdowns in the South Bronx, where he felt he was strong. He said this indicated a “fix” to deprive him of votes.
Lindsay assailed the “forces of reaction and backlash” in the vote that he
said had taken “temporary” control of both parties in the city. ,
Wagner also deplored the election results, commenting: “We hope we do not have here another Los Angeles or Minneapolis.”
Republican Dan Cohen. Stenvig had focused his campaign on the “law and
IN L.A., MINNEAPOLIS
The defeat was a severe blow to the GOP prestige of Lindsay, who last year was cimsidered a possible contender for the national ticket.
Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles won reeiection over Negro Councilman Thomas Bradley after a campaign which stressed the “law and order” issue.
In a mayoral election Injifiniieapolis last week, former police IMective. Charles Stenvig defeated liberal
However, it did not knock the 47-year-old mayor out of bontentlon for reeldc-tion to a second tera In November. In a dty that is 7-2 Democratic in voter re^stratlon, he will be the most liberal candidate in the three-man field.
Young Want Work but Job Offers Short
The agencies appeal for jobs for both boys and girls. Young people aged 14-21 have Inquired for jobs, but unless a youngster is 16 it is difficult to place him. General Motors cannot hire anyone under 18. However, the Michigan Department of Labor is working to help adjust age requirements in certain cases, Wilson said.
The agencies have been separately seeking jobs for disadvantaged youths for the past few summersi but are combining their efforts this yur to share in developing jobs and plactig youngsters from minority and poor families, those with physical handicaps |pd those living in poverty target areas. | CENTRALIZED EFFOr|
This summer the Natiolial Alliance of Businessmen (NAB) is helping combine the efforts so that they can become cen4> tralized and to reduce the repetition in contacting prospective employers.
BIrmingfiam
$600,000 Left to Negotiate Teacher Pact
FRIENDS AND HARAMBEE-A $1,000 check la handed over to Haramhee by Mrs. Frank Marvin, cochaiiman of the Friends for Fair Housing (FFH). Receiving the check is William E. Jackson, Harambm executive director. Looking on are (from leR), Mrs. Alberta Herron, a Harambee director;
. Larry„,WilUams, FFH cochairman; and Mrs. Leila E. Lindsey, t also a Harambiee director. Jackson said the check would ^
used to provide summer jobs for youth in the Harambee offices and for other youth projects.
Michigan Bell Asks to Boost Rates 10 Pet.
Utility Accord Is Reached
LANSING (UPI) Officials of Michigan Bell Telephone Cp. yesterday said the company needs to increase customer billing by about 10 per c6nt “to maintain a healthy financial position during these times of spiraling infla-tion,”
In testimony before' the Michigan Public Service Commission, which screens public utility requests for rate increases, company treasurer Kenneth L. Moore said the 10 per-cent increase would yield $26 million more income for the company and. $33. million more for federal, state and local taxes.. ^
JACKSON (UPI) - Bargaining teams for Consumers Power Co., and striking Michigan Utility Workers reached tentative agreement early today on a new contract to end a 72-day strike marked by bitterness and occasional viidence.
About 220 Pontiac District employes are Affected.
terms were not disclosed, pending ratification.
concerned,” Haughton said after agreement early today. “Speaking for the public interest, I urge acceptance of this contract by the concerned employes.”
Agreement was reached after two days of intensive bargaining in both separate and joint meetings under the- mediation efforts of Ronald W. Haughton of Wayne State University. Haughton entered the strike after talks had ceased between officials representing the 5,200 strikers and the giant utility.
“I say without reservation that this settlement is fair and equitable to all
The untility workers struck Consumers April 8 after inability to agree on a new contract.. The utility serves one million electricity and 800,000 natural gas customers in 67 of Michigan’s 68 Lower Peninsula counties. Service has been maintained by supervisory personnel.
Company of^ials claim property destruction ana vandalism . occurred
early in the strike, unauthorized picketing. The firm had the National Labor Relations Board obtain a federal court order to stbp picketing at construction sites.
“This amount of increase would place our return on investment in the range of 8.5 ^er cent — a range we feel is as essential as it is justifiable under today’s economic conditions,” Moore said,
Other officials cited increased inflation as the need for a rate hike.
Deborah Smiles With New Face
Gl, Home on Leave, Drowns in Area Lake
CAUGHT IN MIDDLE
“We have been caught between the pounding hammer of rapidly rising costs and the unyielding anvil of our fixed prices,” declared Jack Shuler, the company’s attorney.
Shuler said the cost of communication services had risen steadily throughout the past nine years when the last rate hike was granted by the commission.
LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair—Variable winds, mostly east-to southeast, 8 to IS knots today and southeasterly, 10 to IS knots tonight. Partly cloudy, occasional showers. Huron—Variable winds, 8 to IS knots today, becoming southeasterly, 10 to 20 knots tonight. Partly cloudy, occasional showers tonight. Erie—Small-craft warn-. Ings in effect. Variable winds, 10 to IS knots today and tonight. Thundershowers likely today and tonight, with winds briefly higher in thundershower area.
Kenneth L. Abbott, assistant comptroller, said Michigan Bell’s current 6.25 per cent rate of return “is not likely to attract needed capital.”
“In the last three years; the increased pace of Inflatlbn has changed our financial position a great deal,” Abbott'told the tnree-man panel
(Continued Prom Page One)
“Did you like it?”
“Yes.”
She referred to a poem she wrote and titled, “Spring.”
One verse goes:
“The breath of spring “Is like a bell that rings “The crocus and tulip rare “Spring from the ground so bare.”.
A Troy soldier home on leaye drowned last night in Emerald Lake when he attempted to swim back to .shore from 50 yards out in the water.
Pulled from the lake by police At 7:10 p.m. was Pvt. Harold Elrod,
18, of 2051 Orpington.
Police said he was swimming with a male friend who said he didn’t know what happened cause the drown.
Antidues Drive Starts
Oakland Drownings Toll in’69
DETROIT (AP)—A campaign to ei courage Detroit teachers not to pay du< to the Detroit Federation of Teachei was announced yesterday by the riv Detroit Education Association (DEA).
“excellent” swimmer
DEA President Robert Johnson ss the campaign Is aimed at overtumii the agency shop clause in the new ta year teachers contract agree met tetween the federation and the Defr( Board of Education.
HOME S’TUDENT
Testimony will continue throughout the week on the ’ssue.
Deborah, who has an IQ of about 120, never has attended classes a day in her life, but will be in the 8th grade this fall. She has been laught at home»
Dr. Miltoa' Edgerton, chief plastic surgeon on the case and one of the six whp peftermed the operation, said later that Deborah’s vision was all right, and Deborah began reading a book ftat was given to her Tuesday.
Much l^ n wheel deal on the king of the road!
Facts Corrected
pn Area Drowning
(‘ It was incorrectly reported in the June ) edition of The Pontiac Press that a 21-ear-old drowning victim was “horsing round” just prior io his drowning. Witnesses to the death of Russel E. trim of 9131 Crosby Lake told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies at the scene of the drowning that they mistakenly thought he was “teasing” in the water.
“You mean it’s mine? 1 can keep it?” She asked. She was told that she could.
Deborah was asked by her father if she had received one of her daily medical treatments yet.
"No, but the aiext time they come around, I’ll teU them to do it,” she replied.	>
-Rain is forecast for tonight in southern Florida, over the.fiBdwest through New England, in the northern and south-in the southern Rocky Mountain region. „	I
4 Trim apparently was drowning wl onlF tc
the witnesses thought he was ing.
WORK WITH HANDICAPPED Deborah faces more operations, on her nose and mouth.	‘	‘
She hopes to resunfe her schooling this fail, toward her goal of eventually working with handicapped children.
But, like a typical teen-ager, she laughed with glee when told that children in Baltimore don’t get out of fchooi until thr end of fids week—and Deborah’s school already is out fOr tlM year.
ii tlBcli. GOT IT? GIT IT
»«•« '•hqqltd iloePnStS 500 c« • that •ut’^rform* 750*i, A FuH 60 Hi.
Bloilt Ihreuah ih« mil* at on unba^tabl* V2.4 loconji
ROBBINS SPORT CYCLE
2211 Aubwii Bead Ndhr eraaka Retd, nranall2^1

M557%55L5
f
Lindsay's Loss Echoes Conservative Trend
Marchi, also 47, is the son of an itaiign sculptor who came to New York to build movie sets and became a wax fruit
manufacturer.
A soft-spoken man, Marchi has been in the state legislature since 1966 and has a strong civil rights record.
Procaccino, 59, is the son of an Italian shoemaker who moved to New York and set up shop in Harlem. ’The son went to City College and Fordham Law School, and rose through the ranks in city service.
BIRMINGHAM - Dr. John Blackball Smith, superintendent of the Birmingham Public Schools, said last night the board of education is down to about $600,000 in negotiation money for a new contract with the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) noi|r under negotiation.
The superintendent said the budget su^ius has been pared to the present figure from an original $1.5 million because of inflation. Increased enrollments, and salary increases to teachers last year.
He told the board of education that extensive personnel cutting will probably be in order, subject of course to outcome f of the teacher negotiations.
Negotiations have been under way for about two months. Most of the sessions have involved explanation of the BEA’s proposal and discussion of non economic matters,
BEA PORPOSAL	j
The BEA has asked for a staffing minimum of $8,000 for new teachers. Ilie board offered the BEA a counter-proposal this week, but both sides declined
comment on the amount of that proposal.
The Dearborn system, one of thei first districts to settle teacher contracts this year, has agreed to a $7800 minimum for teachers, effective September.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Three new classes for students, ages 7-15, will begin soon at Cranbrook Institute of Science.
'"The Woods and Meadows in Summer” for ages 7-9 will meet Mondays and Wednesdays, June SO-JuIy 23 ftom 9 to 10:30 a.m. It will be repeated from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. ’The instructor is Mary Grace Altalo of the institute staff. Fee is $15.
“Learning About Birds” is (he topic of a course for 8 and 9-ye|ir-olds. 'Taught by Sue Riemer of the Institute staff, the class will meet Mondays and Wednesdays, June 30July 23, 10 to 11:30 a.m. The fee is $15.
-*Voung people, ages 13-15, can learn about “Field Biology” on Mondays and Wednesdays, June 30-July 23, 9 to 11 a.m. The instructor is James A- Lahde, and the fee is $20.
/’■
THE PONTIAC PRESS» WEDNESDAY, JUNE Ig, 1969
A"~*8
First U.S/ Unit to Leave Viet July 8
SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Command announced today the first American unit to* leave South Vietnam under the plan to withdraw 25,000 troops will be the 3rd Battalion, 60th Infantry, part of the 2nd Brigade, 9th Infantry Division.
Headquarters spokesmen said the bat^ion will be moved out by air on or about Juiy 8 and will return to the United States for inactivation.
■k k ★,
“The remainder of the 2nd Brigade, which includes the brigade headquarters company, the 3rd Battalion, 47th Infantry, and the 4th Battalion, 47th In-
fantry, will move to the continental United States at a later ate-
These uiiits also will be inactivated,” the announcement said. KEY GROUND FORCE It had been announced earlier that one battalion would be lifted from the 9th Division, but the specific unit was not disclosed until today. The 1st 2nd brigades of the 9th Division will leave Vietnam, while the 3rd will remain.
k k k
The 9th Division is the only major U.S. ground forcq in the Mekong Delta.
The U.S. Command also iden-
tified four nondivisional Army units, totaling about 2,000 men, that will be redeployed by the end of August.
They are the 86th Engineer Battalion (Construction); 6th Battalion, 56th Artiliery (air fense-Hawk missiies); 70th Engineer Company, and the 1097th Transportation Company (medium boat).
RESERVE, GUARD
The command said their destination in the United States will be announced later.
other 2,000 are in Army Reserve and Army National Guard units. k k k
The command gave the following strengths of forces to be pulled out of Vietnam and their destinations:
2nd Brigade, 9th Division—4,-000 men to be sent to the United States and inactivated.
Headquarters, 9th Division and 1st Brigade—7,400 men, to be sent to Hawaii.
* ★ *
Army Reserve and Army Na-
units—2,000 men, to be sent to the United States and inactivated.
★ * *
Four Navy vessels and Navy support personnel—1,820 men, to be sent to the United States and the Pacific Command.
Marine RegiiAental Landing Team 9-8,000 men, to be sent to Okinawa.
A Marine tactical fighter squadron—400 men, to be sent to Japan.
The announcement said these jtional Guard units—2,000 men, units make up the remainder of|to be sent to the United States the 4,000 nondivisional Army and demobilized, personnel to be withdrawn. The Nondivisional Army support
Mother Waddles Promotes Houses
DETROIT W) - After 12 years of running a one-woman ^Iva-tion Army on a shoestring, Detroit’s Mother Charleszetta Waddles Is moving into the low-)st housing business.
She has convinced a Detroit builder to help her put low-cost prefabricated homes on ftve of his lots. She expects the Federal Housing Administration come through with guaranteed 3 per cent mortgages for the houses.
Public spending for medical care has nearly doubled since the passage of Medicare and Medicaid in 1965.
California’s total area of 1.2 million acres is larger than 92 countries, Includtng Japan and Italy.
Buddy Maneuver Dittoed
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -Twenty-seven years i _ Comstock Park High School buddies enlisted together and served in the Marine Corps during World War II.
They made it to boot camp together and then were split up. Both returned home safely.
k k k
^ generation passed, but history is being repeated.
’The fathers are Howard Woodworth and Elwin Moerman.
Their sons, Tom Woodworth, 19, and Jack Moerman, 18, who were buddies at Northview High School, are heading for boot camp together after enlisting together this week.
The Woodworths also have an older son, Bruce, 23, who la at Camp LeJeune, N.C., and la a veteran of 13 months service in Vietnam.
* * *
Moerman said that he and Woodworth were Separated after they were in boot camp in World War If, and “It was tte kids that brought us together
"Last year. Jack used to talk about his friend, Tom Woodworth, a schoolmate. We started to put two and two together and realized his fatoer was my old friend with whom I enlisted,” Moerman said.
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 H, Saginaw St.
BIS 3-DAY SALE Starts Tomorrow at SIMMS 9 a.m. to 9 p.in.
50 Subdivision Homes dt Stoke
Oxford Twp. Landowner Rift Continues
THE PONTIAC PRESS
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Fifty families in Red Barn subdivision No. 1 have been waiting patiently for two months for conclusion of a legal land ownership hassle. Their homes are at stake.
Early in April, ithe families received letters of eviction from homes they were purchasing on mortgages. Developer Villa Homes Inc., Oak Park, had defaulted on some $4,300 of back installments on a land contract for the home lots.
the blame for the property ownership dispute squarely on the shoulders of the mortgage holder, James T. Barnes Co. of Detroit.
Robert T. Guiles, attorney for the Barnes Company, said May I, “We should have significant information Friday (May 2).’’ Guiles has had no information.
Malcolm Kahn, Pontiac real estate lawyer) to continqe making mortgage payments as usual. We are still making our mortgage payments, just as if we legally owned our homes,” Mrs. Barwig said.
Kahn stressed the fact that the matter should be settled out of court, adding, “Even if we^ have to go to court, I believe our ]^sition'*ls justifiable and that my clients are protected quite well from the loss of their homes.”
hff/l/ms
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 19fi9
A—4
The landowner, Marion Building Co. of Detroit, became impatient with slow-paying Villa Homes, went to Oakland County Circuit Court, paid off the $4,300 balance and legally claimed ownership of the entire subdivision — homes and
Guiles also said April 26 that “the whole matter should be resolved in a week to 10 days.”
Jerome C. Gropman, attorney for Marion Building Co., sent the original eviction notices, informing residents that they were to begin paying $100 monthly rent for their homes.
Defense attorney Kahn declared today that the sticky matter “will be settled very soon — perhaps in two to three weeks.’’
BANKRUPTCY CHECK
all.
The “homeowners” were not informed of the Circuit Court sale and, for the most part, had no title insurance to protect their properties.
BLAME PLACED
The Detroit office of the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) placed
SECOND LETTER?
The first letter did not tell residents when to begin making rental payments.
Mrs. Jack E. Barwig, 1383 Red Barn, who formed a subdivision a.ssociation to battle the question legally, said the residents have never received the second letter from Gropman.
"We were advised by our attorney (H.
LIKE DIVORCE CASE
Kahn defended his actions thus far, noting that he has prevented the second letter and has blocked any legal action against the homeowners.
Kahn described the situation as “prosaic” and “entangled,” likening the progress to that of a Michigan divorce case.
It would appear, based on the spotty information revealed, that the dispute centers around" the payment of $4,300 by Villa Homes to Marion Building Co.
Spurred by Protesters
Villa Homes’ record v/as checked in the bankruptcy division of Federal Court. Neither Its owners nor the corporation was found to be in a state of bankruptcy.
Troy Lifts Minifarm Ban
“In Michigan, we mu.st wait six months to make a judgment on a divorce case after all evidence is heard. In this case, too, there is a waiting element, com^unded by the fact that the other attorneys are often out of town,” Kahn said.
Asked why, then, it has taken more than two months thus far to dicker over $4,300,. Kahn said there is a “larger issue” but would not elaborate.
DEMAND FOR ‘FIREWORKS’”'
.Kahn said he recognizes the residents are becoming restless with the case’s delay but ^objected to a demand for “fireworks” by some residents.
“I’d love to say that I won a big lawsuit and have it plastered all Over the front page, but for the good of my clients’ I’m working to settle the matter quietly and out of court,” Kahn said.
TROY-Barnyard fans won their battle with city hall.
City Commissioners have repealed a stringent ordinance against the keeping of cattle, horses, mules, sheep, goats or similar beasts on lots smaller than two acres.
★ ♦ ★
Early this month, the commission unanimously voted to pass the ordinance on the basis of complaints from "citified” residents tired of the lowing of farm animals.
protest telephone calls after the measure was adopted.
★ ★ ★
Although no opposition from livestock owners was voiced during two public considerations of the ordinance, individual commissioners received a storm of
Complainers were particularly piqued by the ordinance provision that would find present animal owners guilty of violating the new oc^ance if their property sizes did not conform with the new standard.
Commissioners then voted to repeal the ordinance in full, but Instnicted Assistant City Manager Pay Hynes to draft a new ordinance—less stringent— and submit it for future consideration.
Meanwhile, Red Barn front yards are going uhsodded, paint jobs are being postponed and the people aren’t talking about their common plight as fiercely as they were two months ago.
“Most of us are rather uncertain of our Allure and we don’t want to invest in home improvements until this matter is settled,” said Mrs. Barwig.
COURT RULING
According to former County Circuit Court Commissioner Vern Hampton, there is a 25-year-old State Supreme Court ruling that originated in Oakland County whereby the sale of property on which homes or buildings are attached
Details Revealed for Merger of Architect Firms
Rochester High Hunting Grads
for Big Reunion
must be an agreement “by all parties 5 io
involved,” which appears io mean that residen^ts should have been represented in the^arion-Villa sale in Circuit Court.
U.S. Congressman Jack McDonald (R-19th District) called together Congressional attorneys to question the responsibility of FHA in approving mortgages for homes on which a lien for the lots were in effect.
BIRMINGHAM - Carl Luckenbach, president of Luckenbach Durkee & Associates, has acquired control of the O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach architectural firm at 950 N. Hunter.
Luckenbach will become president of the merged firms which will retain the O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach drew porate name.
ROCHESTER - Old grads of Rochester High School will gather, appropriately, during Rochester’s centennial celebration.
General chairman George Ennis says classjists are Incomplete for the years 1942-43 and 1946-47. Otherwise, graduates’ present addresses have been compiled, and notices of the Aug. 9 reunion at the high school have been mailed.
POTIlK Prut Phola
GEESE ON THE GREEN—Since the damp and gloomy weather made golf unpopular. Mother and Father Goose and
their brood took over the ninth hole at Kensington Metropolitan Park.
McDonald has not reported his findings. Mrs. Helen Theoflilis, assistant to the Detroit FHA director, declared that FHA “has no responsibility in making sure the mortgaged properties have clear titles.”
O’Dell, hewlett and Luckenbach drew up the plans for a $20 million-plus school building project for the Pontiac Board of Education.
I’he fee bn the project which includes a $15.8 million high school, is five per cent of the project cost.
A spokesman for the Pontiac Board of Education said the board is considering dividing‘sbme further architectural work on the project among other firms.
Oxford Church Plans Old-Fashioned Fair
OXFORD — An old-fashioned country fair' will be held bn the lawn of Oxford United Methodist Church Saturday, from 12 noon to * 7 p.m.
Festivities — open to the public — include booth.s, games, a hake sale, bonk stall, white elephant sale and a .beef barbecue dinner starting at 5 p.m.
All proceeds of the fair wiUJie used to send church youngsters to summer camp.
W. Bloomfield School Board Endorses
CAP Squadron to Honor Cadets
Anyone having Information on t|)e whereabouts of aforementioned graduates — or the ad-dnesses of favorite teachers — is asked tb contact Ennis, 800 Ironstone, Avon Township, or either of the following; Mrs. Lee Johnson, Richester Clarion, 313 Main; Mrs. Mary Lee (nee DeBanene) Kowalczyk, 144 W. Maryknoll, Avon Township.
All graduates, teachers and administrators of Rochester High School — from 1899 to 1969 — are invited to attend the all-class reunion, the. first since 1950,
Plan to Combat Reading Deficiencies m ciarkston Rites Chrysler to Give
WE.ST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A plan to spot reading deficiencies in the early grades and then to show teachers ways to combat the problems has been endorsed by the West Bloomfield School Board.
School Supt. Dr. Anthony Witham labeled the program “the most significant instructional improvement for the 1969-70 .school year.”
reading deficiencies noted in children in grades 3-6.-The teachers will attend a series of 12 two-hour se.ssions beginning next September.
Butz also told the board of a new approach called “dual curriculum,” wherein an attempt is made to maximize children's listening comprehension in kindergarten through the 3rd grade.
Summer Classes Near in Rochester
Oakland School consultant Dr. Roy Butz outlined the program to the school board this week.
The first portion of the two-pronged program involves using" standardized tests to produce a diagnostic skills schedule for each class and school.
The	will be on increasing
and proposed school texts. Utility Is based on the degree to which the text is appropriate to the reading capacities of the users, according to Butz.
A tentative project, depending on whether Butz can find a suitable staff, is the development of economical classroom procedures for assessing the learning patterns most effectively used by first graders.
ROCHESTER — Required and elective courses at the high .sdhool, junior high and elementary levels begin tomorrow as the summer school program gets under way.
Additionally, a comprehensive summer activity program for special education students will begin at Woodward Elementary School June 23.
Registration for all programs — high school, junior high, elementary and special education—will continue through opening days at the hoard of education office. Fourth and Wilcox.
■ Complementing the required courses, this summer’s electives include typing, shorthand, vocational 'training, dramatics, sewing, speed reading, leadership training, creative writing, art and iastrumenlal music.
“Cumulatively this will produce a district-wide profile of reading skills mastered and existing deficiencies,” said Dr. Butz.
MIRA, a computerized item analysis of the Iowa Reading Achievement Tests for grades 3-6, will be used to produce the profile.
Then, based on the raw data, teachers will attend a series of in-service activities devoted to developing insights, skills and activities to use in correcting
recognition of words and language i concept development to provide greater immediate intellectual strength and better prepare students for the intermediate grades. This would involve the use of taped materials.
Pupils in grades 1-3 are largely recognizing words they are already familiar with, but are seeing on paper and must visually label them for the first time. Pupils in grades 4-6, however, must begin to learn completely new words, seeing the symbols and learning their meanings all at once, according to Butz.
The information would be used to modify teaching procedures to help children to learn to read more quickly. Close collaboration, with district reading personnel would be necessary.
Butz Indicated that the cost of implemeating these in-service programs would be very nominal.
CLARKSTON - Cadets of Clarkston Composite Squadron Civil Air Patrol were to be honored for their progress in. the CAP’S cadet program at an awards presentation ceremony today at the Squadron headquarters, 8407 Ortonville, Clarkston.
Cadets who have completed the Pha.se I training of the program will be awarded the Gen. J. F. Curry Achievement Ribbon and appointed to the rank of cadet. Scheduled to be named cadets are Rodney Johnston, Beverly Moore and David Wright.
Troy a Skyline

He gave no exact figures. Assistance of the Oakland Intermediate Schools, including personnel and guidance, is free.
Kevin Campbell, James Chad, Tom Cornell, Ed Grotty, Robert Hunter, Mark Peters, Mike Saile, David Topolinsk| and Greg Weber will receive ribbons and promotions for achievements in Phase II of the CAP Cadet Program.
Michael Exterkamp will receive the Gen. Billy Mitchell Award and will be promoted to the rank of cadet warrant officer.
TEXT ASSESSMENT Also endorsed by the school board was a new procedure, developed by Butz, to assess the classroom utility of existing

Farmington Gets U.S. Funds for 4 New Safety Officers
County Budget Hearings Near
Tlie Amelia Earhart Award, "signifying progress in Phase III of the CAP cadak program, will be presented to two Clarkston cadets. They are Capt. Robert • Klann and Lt. Ruth McDermott.
TROY—This city has taken its first step toward gaining a skyline.
City Commissioners recently gave Chrysle^ Realty Corp., a division of Chrysler Corp., the green light for oon-struction of an 11-story general office complex at 1-75 and Long Lake Road.
Although no completion date or cost estimate accompanied ChrysleFs request for the height variance, city officials noted that the project dramatically depicts Troy’s zooming land values and business location desirability.
When firms begin expanding vertically rather than horizontally, the indication is that the potential property tax ek-I^nse of one-floor expansion is prohibitive, the commission pointed out. This, is apparently, happening in Troy.
Even so. Mayor Jule Famularo noted that business firms are vitally interested in locating in Troy—even to the point of building expensive high-rise structures.
Chrysler officials said that the office complex will not house Chrysler operations but will be available for general business leasing. The property abuts Chrysler Realty headquarters.
Survey, Planning Grant to Wixom
WIXOM — This city has recejved a $125,579 federal grant for survey and planning activities iq the 53-acre central business and urban renewal area, it was announced today.
Making the announcement were Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., and Rep. Jack McDonald, R»19th IMstrict.
Fifty-one of the 60 buildings in the downtown area are structurally deficient according to the Department of Housing and Urban Development which authorized the funds.
The area is to be cleared for redevelopment.
FARMINGTON - The salaries of four new safety officers and the cost of a new "ambulance for the city will be covered by a $42,800 federal grant from th® Office of Highway Safety Planning.
The officers will be utilized in the field of accident control and prevention while the ambulance and necessary first-aid and rescue equipment will remain on a standby basis, according to City Manager John Dinan.
“This increases the Farmington police department by 25 per cent, and it will increase the patrol coverage from three to four cars,” Dinan said.
, The officers, who are currently being hired, should be working by July 1 according to Dinan.
which may be extended, upon application, for up to three years.
"At the end of three years we feel that the city will be in a position to afford this personnel because of expected growth,” said Dinan.
The City Council has authorized Dinan to draw up a one-year option to sell 1.8 acres of city land to the federal government for a post office Site. Tbe remaining portion of the 150,000-square-foot site, on Farmington north of Freedom, is owned by C. R-. Kelly of 23231 Cass.
The Post Office department asked for the land after a study was conducted to find an appropriate site within city limits. ’
Taxpayers will have an opportunity to speak on county spend-, ing at two hearings torhorrow.
I The board of supervisors 'will ! open one hearing at 1:30 p.m. and « a second at 7 pan. in the Courthouse auditorium.
I ★	★
If	Due for discussion is the coun-
ty's tentative 1970 budget of $31 million. Supervisors, because of a cutback in allocated millage, must pare $2.5 million from that figure. How to do it and Still meet the needs of the people is what members hope to learn from the hearings.
The hearings tomorrow mark the first time the budget has been put forward for public discussion until after final determinations hav6 been made.
ONE-YEAR PROGRAM The grant is for a one-year program
Cost of the land package will be $135,550 with the city receiving $39,800 for its land. The building will be at least, 50,000 square feet.

By law, the final budget has to be adopted on the first Monday in October.
rs» iptmlUygtr, In	Ihf «
Pontiac Mall Optical * Hearing Aid Canter 882.1113
/ ^
'-H
TffE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1969

Public Sale
Prior to announcing a revolutionary new merchandising policy Peoples Outfitting Co. takes drastic action to effect an immediate 100%
Warehouse Cleon-out
Living rooms^ Bedrooms. Dining. Rugs. Chairs. Appliances. lOOO's of items
SACMFICED at NEXT-TO-NOTHMG PRIGES!!
Rather than Sell to dealers, the Sale will be open to the PUBLIC!
SALE will be held at all our stores! Delivery to be made from our warehouse
EVEN at these give-away prices, you can still buy for
MONEY
HOME.
SAVE 70.95 3-pc. Modern Walnut Bedroom Group includes: Double Dresser, Mirror, full or ^ twin Bed & footboard. ■■	SAVE *41.95 8-pc. Salem Maple Bunk Bed Set includes: 2 innerspring mattresses, 2 steel springs. 2 beds, ladder & guard rail.	SAVE 40% to 50% Thomasville, Bassett American of Martinsville DISGONTDIUED Bedioom Soites and odd pieces	SAVE *33.95 90" Foam Rubber Modem SOFA Modern 90-Inch sofa ^ ^ with solid foam rubber 9 1 cushions, heavy twssd Jjj^
SAVE *40.95 4-pc. Early American Mople Bedroom includes: 6-drawer * Double Dresser, Mirror, ^ M huge Chest, Headboard & Frame. Plastic-tops.	SAVE *30.95 84" Traditional Quilted SOFA Huge 84-in. size heavy ^ ^ m quilted damask covers. ^ ^ MU Foam reversible cush- Jjj^	SAVE *60.95 Wood-trim Spanish Meditenaneon SOFA MediterraoeenSpeniah OP ^ sola in Paean wood fin- 91 Ish and trim. Choica of 1 ^1 colors.	SAVE *14.95 King Size Foam/Vinalle RECLINER CHAIR ... Huge suparsize rscllnar 9 mm Om-Chair with foam seat ^9^9 and back. Heavy vinalle covers In colors.
SAVE *66.95 4-pc. lyiediterranean Spanish Bedioom includes: 60-in. Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest, ^ J Headboard and Frame. Plastic-tops.	SAVE ^51.95 "Kroehler" Contempoiaiy SOFA Made by Kroehlerl ^ Heavy tweed covers. K gQ Large ball casters. Spe- J|C U|K cial purchase from world faoMUS Kroehler. -	SAVE *63.95 French Provincial FOAM RUBBER SOFA French provincial styl- ^ ing with.Imported dam- % ask covers. Frliitwood “ ■ 9% 9% finish, foam rubber re- ■■ Versible cushlone.	SAVE *40.95 Early American MiL&MRil. Lounge CHAIRS Colorful Print cover. BOTH 9^
SAVE *10.95 Traditional Velvet CLUB CHAIR High pile'Velvet'covers and colors. Built for < comfortand style. Don't m miss this one!	SAVE *50.95 'Hide-A-Way'. Sl««P-Sofu Complete with separate foam MATTRESSES & 91 sleeps 2. Heavy tweed m. ■ ^1 covers & colors.	SAVE *30:95 5-pc. Colonial Dining Room Includes: 42* round ' gm _ — piBStic-top. Extension % 9 ^1 Tabis with leaf and 4 dining chairs, Salam |R| finish.	SAVE *12.95 Double-Door Steel WARDROBE Complete with Lock & . Key. Huge double doors, heavy gauge “ steel, Door Mirror in- dHldHi eluded!
SAVE *16.95 'Smooth-Top' INNERSPRING -*1 MATTRESS Heavy-duty woven cover In ; full or .twin size. ^ -	 — . Limited quantities. ™ Matching box spring " im ,im I*- also available at this-. same low price.	SAVE *10.07 Portable Multi-Band Police & Aircraft FM-AM radio Multi-band portable 'Solid State^FM/AM Radio. Gets all police Aeircraftcalls.	' SAVE *32.95 7-pc. Bronzetone DINETTE Set Includes: 36 x 48 x 60* bronzetone dinatta tiible with leaf, plastic top and 6 foam padded Jf R chairs. Seven places.	PAD included with any ^ 9 x12 ft. Nylon Henvyweighl RV6 Save $40 ^49
PEOPLES
OTHilt STOKtS IN DtnOIT • ANN ARBOR < • pour HURON • JACKSON •
PUNT
Telegraph & Sq; Lake Roads
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
OUTFITTING COMPANY Open every nite til 9



THE PONTIAC PRESS
« West Huron street	Pontiac, Michigan 4i
WEDNESDAY, JUNE U, 1969

Kicii<** M. FinaiiiAiii Treuurcr and Flnanca .Ottlear
ary and AdrartUInt
Aato uccnut'
■ICHAia u. SAVMatat
Grand Jurj^Probe Set
Acting on the request of the State attorney general and the director of the Michigan State Police, a one-man grand jury investigation of charges made by a former member of the Mafia was authorized by the Oakland County Circuit Court judiciary. Many believe that the State’s action was considerably overdue.
Since last fall, Peter Lazaros, the underworld informer, has been under protective custody while feeding law enforcement agencies information in support of his charges that County officials were involved in a wide range of criminal activity with members of the Mafia. Ironically, one of those accused is State Appeals Court
Judge S.JBTOMI Bronson, former county prosecutor.
Meanwhile, delay in implementing the grand jury has given rise to a growing rniwellany of rumor and suspicion which only a thorough airing of Lazaros’ charges can substantiate or dispel, while absolving the innocent and indicting the guilty.
Although the accuser’s credentials ard not of the best, his accusations are not to be taken lightly, and merit an exhaustive investigation of them.
Because the grand jury apparatus is the only investigative agency that can subpoena witnesses and guarantee them both anonymity and immun-ity from criminal culpability, it is the proper agency to undertake the job that plainly needs doing.
Voice of the People:
Load Campers Question County Park Prakice
We read the article on Paradise, now called " Groveland-Oaks. We feel it is unfair that campers are turned away from sites with electricity because a caravan is expected to come in.
There are about 100 choice sites unavailable to the public because of private clubs makii^ advance reservations. The sites are empty all week.
We called County Parks and ^creation and were informed that this practice is a cany-over from when it was a private park. Why isn’t it on a first-come, first-served basis like it is in the State parks?
MR. AND MRS. JOE WOLFE 3666 CLINTONVILLE ROAD
Waterford Club Open to Senior Citizens
Waterford senior citizens are invited to join a group which gages in potlucks, picnics, bus rides to interesting places.
Contact Waterford Community Schools, if interested, or NORMAN DENK 2949 SUNSHINE TERRACE
Carriers, Parents Enjoyed Press Outing
'What Percentage Of 500,000* Is 25,000?'
As parents of two Pontiac Press carriers, we appreciate the Press* treating the kids to a good time at the 4-H Fairgrounds.
MRS. RICHARD ROLL ‘
France Looks to Pompidou
David Lawrence Says:
The election by a comfortable margin of Georges Pompidou as new president of France is graphic
demonstration thati---------------
what most French-[ men desire most of I all is continued sta-l bility in govern-1 ment. As the phrase! has it — ’’Gaullisml without De|
Gaulle.”
To be sure, deep-1 seated dissatisfac-i tion continues as pompidou well. The unrest which erupted in France’s universities and factories last year and which led to the resignation of Charles db Gaulle still festers. The Communists boast that they persuaded a third of the electorate to boycott the election. Jhe weakened franc remains in danger.
W ★	★ '
But nothing short of a disaster like complete economic or
social collapse, leading to full-scale revolution, could plunge France into the kind of poUtical chaos that has so often marked its history.
★ ★ ★
Pompidou is constitutionally guaranteed a term of seven years. The ruling Gaullist party will retain its commanding majority in the National Assembly for at least four more years. #
The French have given the Gaul-lists ^ massive vote of confidence— but it is confidence rooted not so much in past accomplishments as in the beUef that it is only within the framework of stable poUtical rule that the grave and pressing problems of the nation can be met in the future.
★ ^ ★
That future, at least in the immediate years ahead, augurs weU for
Business Upset by Tampering
Urges Taxpayers to Write to Washington
The time has come for every abused taxpayer in (he United States to write President Nixon and his Congressmen and scream that unless Congress reduces spending, ends the surtax, and stops foreign aid, there will be a tax rebellion— and some new faces in Congress.
WASHINGTON - Businessmen who are trying to make plans, either long-range or short - range.
are having a hard time.
They really don’t know how much tamper-Ing with the economy the govern-ment is going to do. They read about efforts to “curb inflation.’’ They see the Interest rates for loans going up and up. They wonder whether the government itself knows how far it cim move without precipitating a recession that will be painful.
The House Ways and
LAWRENCE
month to month than to precipitate a period of “recession” or “depression.” For both these terms imply damage to a large part of the economy, and it takes a long time to bring a recovery.
Again and again in past years reliance has been placed on the Federal Reserve Board’s power to move interest rates upward and thus prevent an undue increase of borrowing.
But, unfortunately, when mapy of the projects involved in a national economy with a gross national product of
more than $900 billion are directly affected, there is a
Passage of the surtax was supposed to halt Inflation. Instead it has accelerated. Foreign aid is continuing to cause
risk that expansion plmis will inflation and is ruining our dollar.
substantial extent deferred and current projects reduced in volume.
CURE WORSE?
Inflation is a bad thing, but attempts to cure it by drastic or ill-timed measures can sometimes be worse.
The big question is whether public confidence can be maintained while the government tries various forms of restraint.
ICopyrIgM, IfM. PpMUhin-H»ll Syndlcata)
C. C. MOSELEY GLENDALE, CALIF.
‘District Residents Should Make Choice’
There is nothing wrqng with returning to the District election of City Commissioners. Those who know, realize the Jay-cees were out to get one particular conunissioner a few years ago. Thus, they changed our way of electing commissioners.
I’m tired of having the people of my district voting foe one man only to have people on the other side of town vote for tho opponent, thus depriving the people of the district of the candidate they choose.
Bob Considine Asks:
Let’s back Mr. Oliver in his campaign to return Pontiac to electing commissioners from districts. The district Uqes should also be redrawn on an equal population basis.
DISTRICT 4 VOTER
V'	---O’—W	AIIV AAUUOC VVd^S ClIIU
France, and by extension, for all of Means Committee has just
Why Not Give S. Viets
Western Europe.
Election Tie Seen XIostly
voted to reconunend a repeal of the 7 per cent investment tax credit, and also has approved an extension of the income-tax surcharge of 10 per cent. '
Question and Answer A_______	£ r\	^	How do we get a culvert across Briscoe Blvd? The drain-
Arms Of UCDUTtlllQ
*	”	hazard. We ve presented a petition to the Waterford Board,
but they say it’s a County matter. The County says the resident who is draining the water must pay for the culvert and she won’t pay. Can you tell us what our next step should be?
NEW YORK - Why on earth should it cost $6.2 billion to provide the hardware that will
It was George Herbert, an English man of letters who, a few centuries ago, came up with the philosophical projection whereby a rider was lost because a horseshoe nail was first lost.
The learned one’s premise can be aptly applied to the importance of a single vote in any election and, in confirmation of it, area residents need look no further than the recent Brandon Township school election that saw a tie vote, 410-410, on a $3,675,000 bonding proposal.
★ ★ ★
Obviously, had but one stay-at-home appeared at a polUng booth, ^e result would have been decisive.
Corporations that have been relying upon the investment credit will have to complete projects that are under way, but- the durable-goods industries probably will feel the impact of the loss of the 7 per cent tax credit on certain expenditures for ndw equipment.
The continuance of the in-
With 2,120 qualified voters, but 820 exercised their right of bailot—less than 39 per cent.
As a result. Township taxpayers will pay a heavy price for the indif-	continuance m
ference of the majority of electors come-tax surcharge, on the when and if tlie proposal is passed at other hand, is not likely to be another election, six months hence harmful because the planning (it can’t legally be held sooner).	Hi*® y®®*"	*>as
at the rate of 1 per cent a month, maintained, the principal amount of the bond	hard to measure
issue would actually net for construction purposes a quarter of a million dollars less than had the proposal been passed now.
limited war, stay home,” he said of the costiy American effort.
CAN WE DICTATE?
If we withdraw a majority of our troops from Vietnam—which is only a heady dream at the moment—can we in all fairness continue to dictate the type of war the South Vietnamese will 'theq fight to preserve their independence? Perhaps we can.
We’ve told the Saigon government when and how to hold elections. Now we’ll direct it to hold an election open to Vietcong and dissidents, too. And it prob-
ur''rrTn,“ Z ®“y Will. But If nUeu and departing U._S. troops, the nrevail. a., thev nmhahlv
enable the South Viet-n a m e 8 e forces to take over a bigger share of the fighting? If it does, we will have been witness to the most outrageous example of the military-industrial menace.
Why not let them have tho weapons and provisions of the
RESIDENTS OF BRISCOE BLVD.
REPLY
Just sit and enjoy it. Mr. Masse of the County Hoad Commission says it’s been scheduled and should be in by the time you read this.
Question and Answer
CONSIDINE
I own a Singer sewing maiihine patented in 1M7. It’s still in good condition and sews. I’d like to know if it is of any value as an antique.
MRS. C. B. SMITH 767 S. WINDING
Riots Cast Doubt on Malaysians Future
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Only a little more than a month ago. Prime Minister Abdul Rahman could call his land “happy Malaysia.”
He had led Malayp, or Malaysia as it became later, to peaceful independence
The withdrawal has been raised whether Singapore and going on steadily over the last Malaysia can cooperate year, and a British force of effectively In a defense 100,000 men at tho peak of organization.
Malaysia’s confrontation with Without it, any agreement
from Britain and, in ithe dozen.,
Indonesia now has dwindled to about 39,000.
In February, Australia and New Zealand agreed maintain a combined force of
becomes meaningless.
succeeding years, had welded its Malay majority and a powerful minority of Chinese and Indians into a Southeast Asian model of political stability and economic health.
• About 1,500 men in
In a broader sense, the United States also must be concerned because of its defense agreement with Australia and New Zealand through ANZUS.
Malaysian Prime Minister Rahman (popularly called the Tunku prince), achieved his pitracle o f amalgamation through an alliance based frankly on race, the United Nonaggression pacts with Malays National Organization, lust below the“horton releas! ®“’®^ ““^ions will be sought to H*® . Malayan C h 1 n« s e id a terrenfof	and in '	regional stability. |	tha Malayan
bloody eoi^munal rioting,	®P®®‘®* „™ J^
more thm 100 persons, most	&aland is
of them Chinese died	forces not becohie ^"®.,
oijnem Lranew, died.	involved	...u crumble
Unfortunately, there is no machinery for measuring coincidentally day by day the way economic factors are working. Usually statistics come in a month or two later when already some other developments may have occurred to affect the trend in another way.
Broadly speaking, businessmen are deeply concerned about the future. They may condemn inflation in theory but, on the whole, they think it is far better to function under a slow cure from
best-armed world?
forces in the
Vice President fCy, who has been curiously .quiet of late, told us earlier in the year in
REPLY
Wc talked to the Singer company and several antique dealers. All indicated it has little antique value unless a particular buyer happens to want that thev will continue to fi^t 'P^jf^'^dar item. Most old sewing machines are the kind of war in Vietnam	^leir cabinets, which can be converted
that has caused something	’’^Wbt consult some antique
Ky prevail, as they probably will, a p d the troop withdrawal continues, how we conceivably expect
w- V.U	.1.	... U.C.I iiaa ..ouacu	j- ,	,	------..uiiouii, aurne UHUiqUK
Paris, “You throw an old Ml resembling a revolution in the <^^uiers to get an estimate of its worth for this vur-rifle at our feet and say, U; S.?	pose.	■	^
‘There, now go out and fight.’
Give us something good to fight with and we’ll show you!” ,
If the South Vltenamese are now going to get the good , .	. ,	_
stuff, either left behind by the Intent tO DeStrOV tlnir	Americans or	_	'
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Verbfil Orchids
along with two squadrons from the . Australian air force and support aircraft from New Zealand. Light naval vessels from both countries will conduct operations with Singapore and Malaysia.
But a month ago, the storm clouds which always had lain
Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Smith of 308 S. Marshall;
56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Clements of 4868 Clinton;
63rd wedding anniversary.
John E. McCormick 20 Thorpe;
56th wading anniversary. Frank L. Austin
departing Americans bought for all those billions of dollars, will we also give them something more to say about how the war should be fought?
BITTER >BOUT UMITS
Quoting Ky again, he was bitter about the wraps put on his counrymen to hold them in tight rein, and that have kept them from fighting any other but the same kind,of limited war endorsed by the last three American administrations.
Ky was all for stepping it up. He argued that it was insane to have to sit by and take daily shellings and mortar attacks on South
San Diego Union
Before the dissension on university campuses turned into rebellion, it was fashionable to argue that young people were merely reflecting the alienation of a new generation growing up in a fast-changing society.
student misbehavior, an d thereby at least condoned if not encouraged it, are now asking if a person drafted into military service surrenders his civil liberties.
Dpor Opener
Atlanta rGa.J Constitution
"’**** Interest that me Glen Alden Corporation has announced plans to deposit $1 million in Negro-owned banks in major cities over the country. The cities include Atlanta and Savan-
By that they really mean, does not,a draftee have the right openly and publicly to resist the very purposes for which he was drafted — to fight his country’s wars or to	*	★	★
T* "ii i’" r.u .	Il®*** “«*."tain its peace at The money will be made
It was all planned that way home?	available to some 20 banks
and there are suspicions now There is no poncrete belonging to the National that we are wltnessh^ repeat evidence that 4ltere is any Bankm^sLotion. GlTn performances in other fields, more willful disobedience or Alden’ Presl^nf p««i a the church and the military. ' mbellion in miUt^ Sinks JohIln7Mjl his flSm is We have seen ie£entfy how	in any other war moving in this direction after
and failings of	is j«st that such conversation with Robert J.
an being fastened ®““J[“elved more notoriety Brown, special assistant to
Alliance began to of 122 N TlWeiv antvThirthrinv ’ Vietnamese cities and supply organized religion, by i in last May’s elec- „	complexes and not retaliate to	«“• IS e««sed
than in tiiq, past.
P^£.;Siu\ta1ay^?;- “tliror!UVitiC?a	Mr. and^s^ Ezra Uncoln
KaS wufwIteh S P«»slblUty brought sharply thousands voted for opposition 1®^ Crescent; uS thSrwMk?SnS	by the commuSi	expression of 56th wedding anniversary.
I^na til iodJI. dots..	resentment over a feeling that	Aifr-iwi.*.
Maliysla, Singapore, SINGAPORE CONCERNED c&Snf^	-	-
AMteaUa, New Zealand and Singapore, with a population A celebration party «(ter	"^«s time the North Vietnamese
the elections turned quickly to	''‘At
kind.
At that time, he wanted us unleash his air force, such
_________	as it is, and 1^ it hit Hanoi,
their sympathetic defenders who wonder if perhaps religloB should not become less a ^iiitaal fOrce
T[>»	P,M>
whm Britain will have com; considerable antl-Maliy sen- rioting, and 12 years E!r“ ^.Jtthdrpwal of timent, also is concerned by peaceful cooperation were troops east of Suez in 1971. the riots, and the quei^on is shattered.
golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. George Murthuin of Oxford; 81st'birthday.
cong, hit Saigon, HuCi Da Nang and other choice targets inside South Vietnam.
“If you want to fight
Hre real purpose of the radicals, of course, is to destroy, in the cmudence of youUi, all moral teachings.
The Same people who offered the same excuses for
President Nixon.
We don’t^ feel — or suggest — that such ’a move will decisively affect racial problems in this country. But we like Johnson’s furUier comment.The Glen Alden president said that the $1 mUUon pledge Came from “a deep Mnviction that American industry must actively help to open new doors for Negixjes —doors leading to new Jobs, new business and new affluence.” We apee.
THE, PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1969
A—T
Gunman Forces Jef
to Take Him to Cuba
MIAMI (AP) - An armed Ne-gro carrying literature of the militant Black Panthers forced a Trans World Airlines Jet with a crew of seven and 80 passengers to fly to Cuba.
The gunman, tall, well-dressed and bespectacled, took control of the scheduled Oak-land-to-New York nonstop flight Tuesday over Wilson -Creek, Nev.
passenger, took moving pictures of him as he left the plane In Havana. Bell said the film was taken from him by an FBI ageit^ when the plane reached Miami.
ALONG FOR THE RIDE ~ These threfe people were among the 87 aboard the TWA jet hijacked to Cuba yesterday. They are (from left) jrilot George Bplinke: Lynn Bell,
AP Wlrmhuo
Piedmont, Calif., who look movies of the hijacker; and stewardess Nan Schwager, who is showing off her engagement ring because this was her last flight before she is to wed.
Except to describe himself as “a desperate man who had to get to Havana,’^ he gave no reason for his action. Eldridge Cleaver, a Black Panther leader who is a fugitive from U.S. justice on a parole violation charge, is reported to be living in the Cuban capital.
The hijacker carried a copy of CTeaver’s book, "Black Panther.”
FILM SEIZED He was not identified, but Lynn Bell of Piedmont, Calif.

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Nora Hampton, fashion editor of the Oakland Tribune and a passenger aboard the Boeing 707, said the hijacker left his luggage at his seat after being admitted to the flight deck at gunpoint.
In it, she said, "He had some of the Black Panthers' shiny black suits, an African shirt, and two black sweaters; also a sheath knife with a six-inch blade.”
Nan Schwager, a stewardess makihg her final run before going home to St. Paul, Minn., for her marriage next week, said the hijack began when the man showed her a gun and po- " litely ordered her to have the ' plane diverted to Cuba.
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H Tj IDS orr ’

A—8
THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, i960
Aimed at Major Bottleneck
Street-Widening Deal OK'd
A property deal to permit the! widening ot a downtown Pontiac] street which is considered a major bottleneck was approved by the City Commission in a| brief (one-hour) meeting last] night.
The commission agreed to a $1 pact to permit widening of! East Huron between Miil and| Wide Track.	!
City Affairs

$134,471. Approval was delayed week' for study of the bids.


The agreement is with the Statls Highway Department, The] state has acquired t h e
necessary property to widen the nouncement of the state’s street from PMeet • Ambiiiance I timetabie for construction was and the First Congregational made.
Church, it was announced. i In other business the com-*	*	*	'mission:	j
The city is to provide its 12- • Received bids for asphait foot right-of-way for the token paving of various streets. I>ow dollar payment. N o an- bidder was Ajax Asphalt Inc. ati
•	Authorized construction of a water main on Brooks from .loslyn to the east end of Brooks cost $14,61)0 with $9,500 assessed to benefiting property owners.
•	Appointed Willard L. I>ewis iof 859 E. Madison to a five-year term on the Police Trial Board, i • Approved a $15,670 repair I job t« water main's on Bagley between Arthur gn Ditmar and Alton and Fildew.
•	Heard the city was b sued for $250,000 by Dr. Dennis Ormond. His suit is based on the purchase of the medical building on the .southeast corner of Huron and Johnson next to Pontiac Oeneral Hospital. The building was added to the hospital's facilities. Dr. Ormoiltf Is claiming his lea.se in the building was violated. The matter wa.s referred to th city’s legal staff.
•	Referred to the planning commission on a request to rezone three lots on North Perry and Clenwood (.541, 547 and
.549 N. Perry) to allow a gas I station.
Ponllic Prtu Plwla
YOUTH SERVICE CORPS - Paying a vi.sit to last night's meeting of the City Commission were members of the Pontiac Police Youth Corps summer program. The
youths, ages 14 and 15, will take part in training and education with city police. With the group (background) is one of the directors, Detective Richard Hayes.
Milliken Urged to Ask Probe of Judge
LANSING (AP)—A Negro wo-l' man legislator has called upon' Gov. William Milliken to ask for Judicial Tenure Commission investigation of Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer.
Bedr presided at the Ma.son trial which resulted in former Detroit policeman Ronald Aug-gust being found innocent in the July 26, 1967 death of Auburey Pollard during the Detroit riots.
White jury only the alternative.s "Have you decided to drag of guilty of murder in the first your feel on this mailer because degree or not guilty. The jury tlM-judge (Been in question is was not given the alternatives,white and the victim black?” of guilty of second-degree mur-iMrs. Elliott asked the governor.! der or manslaughter, she com-1 "If the black people cannot plained.	i find justice in the, courts of our
Mrs. lilliolt noted that Milll-jstate and from the judges who ken had urged the Judicial Ten-j run t hose courts, then what fe-urfc Commission to study the ac- course do we have for obtaining
Rep. Daisy Elliott, D-Delrolt, objecte.d that Beer gave the all-
lions of Detroit Recorders Court ji .fudge George W. Crockett in releasing several prisoners In the I New Bethel church shooting in ii Detroit.
SALE
Reg. 108.82 Bunting 3-pc. patio set for liesure time
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97
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Master Chef wagon grill
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OFEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9)
Drayton bpen Sunday Noon to 6 p'.m.
fDoumteum closes TuoSn lrtd. ai 6 p.m,J
FEDERAL'S
WWNTpWH and DRAYTON FUINS


V
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY.	18, 1969
PEACEFUL SCENE — An unidentified delegate speaks at a peace rally at the American Legion-sponsored Bbys’ State at
Michigan State University yesterday. Only about 80 of the 1,236 youths at the weeklong
convention attended.
At Legion-Sponsored Confab
Boys' Peace Rally Uneventful
EAST LANSING (AP) - A peace rally by a small group of high school students attending the American Ijegion-sponsored Roys’ State was kept in hand and indoors by legion officials Tuesday.
'Only about 80 of the 1,236 youths attending the weeklong session on the workings of government and^democracy attended the rally.
patriotic ending provided by Stoddard.
Page and other youthful sponsors of the rally said they were not inspired by Students for a Democratic Society.
“We don’t have anything to do with that group,’’ they said.
AT SAME TIME
Last year, the Boys’ State convention was held on the MSU
A Legion Official also had the last word.
Harold Stoddard, chairman of the Legion committee sponsoring the Boys’ State took over the rally at the windup. Stoddard is a Grand Rapids police lieutenant.
PRAYER FOR Gls He led the youths In a silent prayer for Gls who died in the wars or who are now in the hospitals and in the reciting of the pledge of allegiance to the flag.
The idea of the peace rally originated in the Boys’ State I.«gi.slature but was killed in " House of Representatives.
Althou^ the Legion generally condemns antiwar demoii* Strattons as decoying the morale of U.S. fighting men. Legion officials decided to allow the rally,
“We could have said no," said Stoddard. “But t}ie American Legion is for peace, as stated in the preamble of our constitution.”
‘WANTED REACTION’
“They wanted us to react against it and perhaps stir up some, troublej" commented Clarence Carlson of Whitehall, a vice president of the sponsoring committee.
“i think allowing them to hold It was the best way of handling the whole thing.”
Carlson said the idea came from “three or four” of the high schoolers. He said he thought the rest just attended out of curiosity.,	• ^
’The rally sponsors first wanted to hold it outdoors, at the foot of a flagpole in the Brody Dormitory complex. ‘OUTSIDERS’ BANNED Legion officials decreed it must be held in an indoors auditorium so “outsiders” would not be able to attend.
The vast majority of the Boys State delegates ignored the rally. ’They were more interested in playing a pickup game of baseball, relaxing and sunning themselves outdoors.
The rally featured readings from "On Civil EMsobedience” by Henry David Thoreau, readings from singer Joan Baez and the singing of the war protest song, “Where Have All the Flowers G(^e.”
There were no hecklers or Sflgns.
ORGANIZER OBJJECTS Joseph Page of Grand Rapids, one of the organizers of the rally objected “It would have been more effective if we had ended it with the song.”
He was referring to the
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campus at the same time as the national SDS convention.
“We had some trouble, with them coming over and trying to talk tO' our boys,” one Legionnaire said.
’fhe young delegates to the Boys’ State learn about government by electing their own city and state officials, including legislature and governor.
Private School
Savings Cited
Parochiald Backers Renew Funds Posh
LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Association for Nonpublic Schools has cited a taxpayer saving of 880 million in a new drive to revive parochiaid.
’The association said the more than 16,000 students graduating from nonpublic schools this month saved Michigan taxpayers an estimated $80 million.
Dr. John Choitz of Detroit, association president, said this represents only operating costs and does not include what it would have cost to build and equip additional facilities for the 16,224 students graduating from 177 nonpublic schools.
Choitz asked that the nonpublic schools be “given consideration when the Legislature ron-siders educational reform thia
fall.”
‘Just as public education is having serious financial problems, our schools, too, are fac-
ing a financial crisis,” he said.
'We believe the governor and the Legislature recognize this will take steps to provide the necessary financial assistance to enable us to make a significant contribution to the education of Michigan’s future citizens.”
The association is composed of the Michigan Catholic, Lutheran, Jewish and National Union of Christian Schools.
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OFEN 10 A.M. TO * f.M. (S«t.
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FEDERAL'S
DO^TOWH AND DlAYTON PUINS

A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969 ,
House Panel OKs Nixon Surtax Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) — Pr^si- ponents are continuing their ef-j dent Nixon has scored a ^sub- fort to cut it back, if not in the!
. Btantial gain in his drive tor a House, then in the Senate. I full year’s extension j!)f. the in- The House Ways and Means j come tax surcharge, but op-Committee Tuesday gave its ap-i
KITTEN TURNS CHICKEN - A curious kitten (top) watches a mother hen and her brood of chicks feeding in the barnyard of Sacramento’s William Land Park Zoo in California. 'The kitten ventures too close for the hen’s liking (center) and is immediately challenged. 'The kitten momentarily arches its back (bottom), but then turns tail, heading for a safer spot.
State Note issue Okayed to Back Up School Bonds'
LANSING (AP) — 'ITie Statejsharing agreement between the
Administrative Board has authorized the issuance of $42 million in notes to guarantee payment of bond issues by loc^l school districts.
State Treasurer Allison Green and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley were given authority to prepare formal resolutions to permit the issuance of a series of notes to back the bond issues through 1971.
* * *
Ira Policy, state superintendent of public instruction, asked the board Tiie.sday to authorize the Issuance of $20 million for state school aid advances.
Policy said a previous $20-million advance authorized by the board in April had been used up.
LOAN MONEY SHORT The school districts need the advance aid, Polley said, because loan money is in short supply and most districts will - receive no new tax money until January.
’The board authorized the issuance of $5 million to meet im-; mediate needs and said it would consider advancing the remaining $15 million at a later meeting.
* * ★
•The board approved an agree-; ment between the State Highway Commission and Grand Rapids for distribution of bond money remaining in the 1954 and IMO Grand Rapids expres.s-way funds.
The highway department will receive $1,21fi,507 and the tity $583,782.
FINAL DIS5POSAL The distribution marks the ft-. nal disposal of money remaining : from bonds sold for the construction of the U.S. 1.11 freeway ; between the .south Kent County line and the north limits of' Grand Rapids.
Other convertible assets such ; as unsolcLexcess^prbpei^ty, rental Income from leased excess property, interest income on in-; vestment of surplus funds and adjustments of federal aid will be settled in later agreement.
' w *	*'	'
Also a|iproved was a cost
highway department and Royal Oak for the construction of 1-696 in Royal Oak.
The highway department will pay $14.88 million of the cost and the city $279,000.
proval. to the Nixon anti-inflation package, practically intact.
* * ★
It includes continuation of the surtax at its present 10 per cent rate throbgh Dec. 30, Mjith the rate halved for the last six months of fiscal 1970, tax relief for low income taxpayers, repeal of the investment credit and postponement of scheduled reductions in automobile and, telephone excise taxes.
The House will vote next week.
Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La., acting chairman of the committee, pledged support and cited endorsement of leaders of both parties in the House. But he predicted a tough fight and; would not claim victory in advance.
TREA.SURER OPTIMISTIC
Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy, however, "said he .expects Congress to pass the bill.
The committee ^s unofficially reported to have voted 15-10 I against an amendment to cut [back the surtax extension to Oct. 31.
Five Democrats out of the 15 !on the committee joined all 10 Republicans in defeating the shorter period, sources sai^. Thus the measure goes to the Democratic-controlled House with its key provision endorsed by only one-third of the committee Democrats.
Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, a committee member who is pushing for a shorter extension, promised to continue the fight in the rules commlttfe and the House. He and His as-.sociates fear leverage for early tax reform will be lost if the surtax is extended for a long' period.
RECORD FOR SENATE
One of the group conceded to a reporter chances are not bright in the House. But he added, “We will keep the Issue hot and build up a record for the I Senate.’’ Senate rules make it easier to offer amendments I there.
The provision benefiting low-income persons—a sweetener” that did not satisfy many liberal Democrats—was calculated to relieve about 2 million poverty-level families of all tax and in all benefit about 13 million persons.
Seaway Fete Set
I: DETROIT (AP)-’l’he loth : nlversary of the St. Lawrence >> Seaway will be observed in De-I troit July 7 with a dinneh Gov-, ernors of eight states and three Canadian provinces adjoining the Seaway are expected to at-I tan4<-'nw dinner will be coapon-’ Mr^ by the Greater Detroit CBaAber of Commerce aad the ’ Eeonomle Club of Detroit.
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Problem Hovers Over Airports
, JUNE 18, 1969
A—11
> ------- ■ .
Clerk Leaves Pilots Up in Air
WASHINGTON (UPDr-nie Federal AvU-tion Administration recently adopted a system under which airlines and jprivate at five of the nation’s most crowded airports are required to make reservations.
Making reservations is old stuff to passengers, but it is something new for pilots. To see how the system is working, let us wiretap one of the torport triume lines;
“NatI(Hial Airport reservations. *Tm sorry, pU of our lines are busy now.
Please wait a moment and
someone will help you. And thank you for
calling National Airport. . .
“National Airport reservations. Thank you for waiting. May 1 help you?”
‘WANT RBSERVATKm*
“Yes. I would like to make a landing reservation for 11 a m. on July 4."	/
“Very well sir. Will that be commercial or private?"
“Commmeial.”
id jprivate planes crowded airports .
I
the 4th, sir. Our runways are booked solid for that date.”
“Well, I’ve got to land somewhere.”
“Have you tried one of the other airports?”
“Not yet.”
‘HOLD THE LINE . . . '
“If you will hold the line a moment I’U Bee if I can locate landing space for you somewhere else in the vlcinify .. . thank you for waiting. Hiere la an 11 a jn. i»nding available at Midway Airport, in Chicago, Would you like us to confirm for you?”
“I’m afraid that won’t do. My passengers will be espected to land in the Washington area. Can you suggest anything else?”
“We can put you on stand-by, sir.” “How does that work?’*
“You fly to Washington on the 4th and if there has been a landing cancellation in the meantime, we will have a runway for you.”
“What happens if there isn’t a canceUa-tlon?
“Hold the line a moment, please . . . thank you for waiting. I’m sorry, sir, our 11 a.m. landing has already been reserved for , July 4.”	f.
“That depends on whether your plane is equipped with parachutes.”
“Could you book me for a later landing?”
“One moment, please .. . thank you for waiting. We have nothing available at all on
OTHER ARRANGEMENTS “Well, thanks for your help, but I guess I had better try to make some other arrangement.”
“You’re very welcome, sir. And thank you for calling National Airport.”
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BY VERNW4 SCOTT UPI Hoilyweed Cerrespendent HOLLYWOOD - A “new’ motion picture studio has arisen in the land of the palm and the orange and, fittingly, it’s a bit wacfy.
It is called Beverly Hills Studio Inc.
TAKING A BOW - Commander Robot, A 7-foot-4 alu-minum-and-pleziglass marvel, can ice skate with auch realism that people sometimes think there’s a human imriiin “That’s why I gave him a see-through body,” says Dave Colmim, inventor of toe robot which appears in an ice re-
Odd 'New' Film Studio Dotes Bock to Silent Era
However, it is located in downtown Culver City.
One of its foundera is actor Hugh O’Brian, toe cafalyst who bright together the elements that form a studio.
The word “new” in this case is a misnomer.
BORN ABOUT lOlS Beverly Hills Studio Inc. was bom physically about 1915 as toe Thomas H. face Studios, where silent movies were ground out.
Now O’Brian, along with businessman Lou Chesler — who put up more than $9 million — and Martin Leeds, president of toe company, own the 40-acre property and 11 sound stages.
It was purchased by David 0. Selzpick in the 1930s and became known as Selsnlck Studios.
Most of “Gone With the Wind” — currently in rerelease — was filmed on toe lot.
Thereafter Selznick sold the aging property to RKO, which Howard Hughes once owned.
Then along came Desi Amaz add Lucille Ball, who bought toe RKO properties and renamed the lot Desilu Culver. | When Paramount bought out| Desilu it became Paramount Culver.
Asked why he named the property Beverly Hills Studio when it is in Culver City, O’Brian fired back, “What else would you call it?”
Pressed further, the actor said, “Beverly Hills Is a recognizable name. Anyhow our corporate offices, legal staff, accountants and tax people are In Beverly Hills.
'We hope to start three pictures on the lot before the end of the year,” O’Brian said.
BrUzil expects to grow some 109 million tons of jute by 1971, double the present average productloiv
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i
Ar-42
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JtJNE 18, 1969
Army Captain Now Brazil's Most-Wanted Criminal
8A0 PAUU), Brazil (AP) — ;nals. They blame him for lead-1 At the time, army authorities'in dealing with the mfidem on Last January a captain sta- lng roles in a,professional Sfr]scoffed at the worried sergeant, strations got out ofhand.
Honed wlHrthe Sao^Paulo-basediquence of bank robberies which After 14 years in the army, La-2nd Army drovd away from the I have ; resulted In three deaths marca had established himself barracks in a truck loaded with! and the loss of several hundred las a dependable, hard-line offi-enough wp apons to outfit!thousand dollars this year. ,cer in every duty situation.
several platoons. Authorities, fearing he may have done just that, have elevated him to the istatus of Sao Paulo's most-wanted criminal.
Friends and army colleagues And it difficult to believe a quiet "moder officer could turn 180 degrees to robbery, terrorism and killing, but auUiorities now list Carlos Lamarca at the top of their 30 most-wanted crirnl-
, These included participation in The son of a Sao Paulo shoe-1 a U.N. peace-keeping force In maker, Lamarca is 31. He spent!Suez, and head of a company most of his free army time | placed on alert last year during away from headquarters, sup-1 student unrest, posedly with his ailing wife. HeL rarely mentioned his political ADAMANT STAND
views, but he visited testlAed he thought Lamarca had “Communist leanings."
Lamarca took such an adamant stand against the leftist students that fellow officers were afraid he might overreact
As an army sharpshooter, Lamarca was called upon last ^(o-vember to instruct female bank clerks in the art of shooting to discourage robbers. The quiet captain patiently showed the girls how to fire carbine rifles and said it was ‘an excellent method for putting a stop to Ae robberies."
★
Since Lamarca disappeared only one day after the final shooting lesson, there was head count of the girls but none
was missing. On further investl- menship skills. He is accused by | much like the Tupamarb guer-
gation, the army discovered the ............ "	*i.-
elusive captain had simply cleared out completely in the night, taking with him furniture, firearms and wife.
B police of killing a policeman ih y a bank robbery in May.
Although there are many opin-. ions, some authorities here ihave' drawn the conclusion La-
A sergeant, a corporal and two soldiers vanished at the same time. Along with them went 69 automatic rifles, 1. submachine guns, two bazookas, and a large quantity of ammunition.
STILL A MARKSMAN Witnesses and poiice said Lamarca is still using his marks-
marba is now serving a Communist organization known as the “Popular Revolutionary Vanguard," dedicated to the overthrow of President Arthur da Costa e Silva <and his military-oriented regime.
★	★ -k
Officials say the Vangugrd Is trying to finance this revolution through bank holdups, operating
rillaa in Uruguay. Besides the of bank robberies, the group also is blamed for terrorist bombings and killings.
Orders are out to shoot Lamarca on sigi
HgwToHoM
rALSETEETH
Il4m Firwly ia noM

11 to Represent City Schools at Oil Forum
The Pontiac School District' will send 11 representatives to a i three-week Institute at Oakland! University for leadership' training for Urban Corps teams. | The representatiws ten-1 tatively	will Include five,
teachers, two parents, t h e Urban Corps project director,; two principals and a teacher consultant.
★ ★ ★
Although Pontiac does not yet have an Urban Corps program federal funds are anticipated for it this fall according to Bert VanKoughnett, director of Pontiac Schools Community Action
More than liiO members of| corps teams from scattered i parts of the country will | participate in the institute,' which will start Monaay and run through July 17. 10F4INU.S,
It Is one of four being con-i ducted In the country under the i federally funded Project REALj (Resources for Education ini Adult Leadership).	;
The OU Institute will be under the direction of Roderlc E. Righter, associate dean of the school of education, with the assistance of members of the’
Participants will study many phases of community work, with particular attention to selected local communities, and will also ^consider the problem of rural migrants:
Similar institutes are being held at the University of Southern California, Temple University and the University of Oaklahoma.
Urban Corps Is a federally-funded one-year program. In which a noncertified teacher may earn Michigan certification while attending school and teaching at the same time.
Divorces
Cslhy L. Irmn C«cll W, Bunion •J»mM A. from Judy A. ZImmoimon Alph* J. from LlndMV p. Prlt*
Corol J. from MIchotl 8. Oor»oy Mory J. from |ugont T. Joyw Mory C. from Olonn A. Ictiulji Goorgo Jr. from Morlho K. JonAlnot Norman from Uorolla Sitwikl
Allco M. from William J. Van lickla Jacquallna from Robart L. Froiar Mary 8. from Oaorga W. Chackatti Halan 0. from Ralph C. DIkaman eialna M. from Alfrad I. Hananla Edna M. from Howard W. OIrard ROM M. from Robart Long Carol $. from Robart J. Turntr
Tarry A.--------------
Vicki K. from Jarry F. (V Norman C. from Carol R. Wood Donald E. Jr. from Nancy L. Cal« Patricia J. from Edward O, Kucar« Frederick W. from Judith M. Stanley Joan M. from Wandall Hall Arlene from Edward Cohon Edward from Paulatta Holllngshead Ramona from Doyle Wilson Jania M. from Marshall D. Oladchun.
(Annulment)
Rebecca J. from Blalna A. Web;
Jean A. from Edward Baker Eialna L. from Larenco J. Sonic
Haial M. from tarn' " --------
Pamela N. from E
Chaster from Judith ._______
Gordon M. from Nettle K. Colllna Hubert L. from Fern J. Hunt Sandra L. from James H. Palilt Helen E. from Frederic 0. Wals^'
k. from Susan E. Perleberg od
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969
A—is
2 Area Men Unfurl Idea
Lunar Peace Flag Proposed
1
Congressman Jack McDonald, R-I9th District, yesterday called for a special peace flag to be placed alongside the American flag when astronaut Neil Armstrong steps on the surface of the moon July 20. The peace flag would honor the five men killed in space ex* periments.
McDonald told the House o f Representatives such a flag has been conceived and designed by two of his ‘constituents, Bruce L. Thompson, 3S20 Woodland, Highland Township, and James R. Salle, 6200 S. Main, Clarkston.
■k -k it
The suggested design for the flag would bear the likenesses of Russian cosmonauts Yuri Gagarin and Vladamir Komarav and American astronauts Virgil Grissom, Roger Chaffee and Edward White.
McDonald said he would urge
members of the Senate Aeronautical and Space Sciences Committee to include In their version of the NaUonal Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) authorization bill the provision for the peace flag. .
HOUSE PASSAGE As passed by the House, the NASA authorization now contans an amendment permitting only the American flag fort.’
to be placed on the moon.	“Men and women in many. other
* w *	countries have contributed to every one
ipompson said he obtained the idea of our space probes whether they have for a s^oi^ flag from an ^itorial ap- been operators of tracking stations or pearing last week In The Pontiac Press. meteorlogists."
English and Russian, and contains the date July 20, I960.
COOPERA'nON CITED McDonald, in his presentation to (he House, attributed the quick success of space exploration to the cooperation of thousands of men and women dedicated to the conquest of space and noted it “has not been a totally American 6f-
The design, as executed by Salle, places the dead space explorers against a background of the world, surrounded by orbit trails.
It bears the word, “Peace," both In
He said their work will be rewarded July 20 with the moon landing, but a “very special way" to honor then would be afforded by placing a flag in tribute to the five men who gave their lives to make this event possible.
pUKT XXJ
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
•jMrs. James E. Carioy
*Mr.<i. James E. (Mary L.) 3Eiarey, 91, of 21 Chippewa died Jthis morning. Her body is at Doncison-Johns Funeral Home.
Mrs. Carey was a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church ahd the National Historical Society.,
Surviving are a son, Samuel J. of Los Angeles, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Lester Lyons of Pontiac, Mrs. Walter Eckelbar of New Orleans, La., and Mrs. Richard Swiat of Kalamazoo; eight grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
Steven M. Johnson
Service for Steven Mark •Johnson, 11-year-old son of Mr. «nd Mrs: Harold W. Johnson of 11)7 Dudley, will be 1:30 p.m.
tr i d a y at Sparks-Grlffin ineral Home with burial in jicacia Park cemetery, Birm-Sigham.
i,;;Stev(!n died yesterday. He was a - student at Emerson School.
'Surviving are his parents; grandparents Mrs. Sam Johnson and Mr. ^nd Mrs. Harvey McClure, all of Pmtiac; and a sister, Diebra Jo, and a brother, Jerry L. both at home.
Mrs. Floyd Maltbie
Service and burial fqr former Pontiac resident Mrs. Floyd (Nina) Maltbie, 72, of Whittier, Calif., will be tomorrow in Whittier.
; Mrs. Maltbie died yesterday, ilie was a member of Bethany Siptist Church of Pontiac and 8lhs retired from the billing de-prtment of'General Mo ton Wuck and Coach Division. *lSurviving are one son, Robert $f California; three sisters, including Mrs. Robert Sipperly of Pontiac Township and hfrs. Stuart Bachelor of Waterford Township; and one brother, HarCd Hubbell of Lake Angelus.
Mrs. A. V. Murthq
Service for Mrs. A. V. (Georgiena) Murtha of l70 Erie will be 2 p.m. Friday in All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in V^ite Chape Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Donelson-Johns F u n e r a ‘ Home.
Mrs. Murtha died Sunday. She was a member of Guild No. 11 of her church.
Surviving are a son, Stephen of Tucson, Ariz.; a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Southern of Fallon, Ne V . ; four grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Leo Heenan o{ Pontiac.
JMrs. Gilbert W. Farm
* Service for Mrs. Gilbert &ena) W. Parm, 76, of 212 Branch will be 11 a.m. tomor-ijnw at Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Woodland Ceme-l«ry, Jackson with arrange-iSbnts by Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mrs. Parm died Friday. Surviving are her husband, three sisters and, two brothers.
Russell F. Stuart
Russell F. Stuart; 52, of 59 S. Eastway died this morning. His body is at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. Stuart, a member of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, | was a maintenance engineer at| Community National Bank. He was a member of Power Engineers.
. Surviving are his wife, Clara; his father. Ford L. Stuart of ~ •	son. Donald T.
_____ of Clarkston; two
|randchildren; two sisters, Mrs. gosephlne peLIowe of Rochester Snd Mrs. Dorothy Metzie of
Pontiac Township, and four brothers, including Edgar Pontiac, Ford of Rochester and James of Lake Orion.
Mrs. John W. Brasher
HOLLY TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. John W. (Ida M.) Brasher, 66, of 12065 S. Dixie will be 2 p.m. Friday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial in Sunset Hills Cemetery, Flint.
Mr. Brasher died yesterday.
Surviving are her husband;
J. B. HARRISON
Ex-Owner of City Market Dies at 62
two sons, William and Jack, both of Grand Blanc; two daughters, Mrs. Lyle Gonyea of Flint and Mrs. Jerald Blumenschein of Holly; four brothers, including Dee Ferguson of Holly; one sister; and 12 grandchildren.
John Carroll
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for John Carroll, 79, oi 7641 Lindrath will be 3 p.m,^ Friday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, with burial in. Prestonville Cemetery.
Mr. Carroll died yesterday He was a retired-machinist of Research Engineering C o. Warren, and a life member of Brazil Lodge 264 F&AM, Brazil, Ind.
Surviving is bis wife, Louise.
John E. Munsinger
HOLLY TOWNSHIP-John E. Hunsinger, 66, of 2285 Houser died yesterday. His body is at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly.
Toni L. Stivers
Teri L. Stivers
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Toni Lou Stivers and Teri Lynn Stivers, 12-year-old twin daughters of Rawlins Stivers of 1441 Midwood, White' Lake Township, and Ella May Stivers of Adrian, will be If a.m. Friday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Commerce Cemetery.
The Stivers twins were killed
I an automobile accident in Arizona Sunday. They were students at Union Lake tary School.
Surviving are the parents and
Service for J. B. Harrison, 62. of 1985 Long Point, Bloomfield.
Township wni be 11 a.m. Fri- ih^e brothers, including Mi-day at Sparks-Gri fin Funeral ehael J. Peabody at home Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Harrison died yesterday. He was the retired owner of Harrison Food Market in Pontiac.
Surviving are his wife,
Gertrude, and three sisters, including Mrs. Mary Kate Mills of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs.
Harold Granger of Waterford Township.
$33,000 Goes to MCOM
Thh Michigan College o f Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) has received a $33,000 National Institute of Health Training grant from the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
The funds will be used for upgrading t h e instructional program in behavioral sciences and ecological mklicine, for purchase of audiovisual
equipmept-
k k k
‘This is certainly an indication of confidence in our program. This is the first federal grant we have received, and we hope to get more. The grant is typical of the interestp of the federal government in the need to su^rart medical programs,” said MCOM Dean Dr. Myron S. Magen,
Exam Is Set for Man on Raid Charge
A Pontiac man charged with operating an illegal liquor establishment in the basement of his home pleaded innoCent at his arraignment in District Court yesterday.
pretrial examination Dewey Jones, 68, ot 151 Bagley was set for next Wednesday by Judge Cecil B. McCallum.
★ ★ ★
Jones has been free on $500 bond since he was arrested in a raid at his home about $ a.m. last Saturday.
Thirty-one persons charged with loitering in an illegal liquor establishment were found guilty'yesterday and paid a fine of $^ or are- spending four days in jail.
Five persons charged in the raid failed to appear for trial. They include three accused loiterers and two Detroit girls, 19 and 20 years old, charged with soliciting as prostitutes. The Detroit girls had been free on $;100 bond.
Two persons charged with possession of betting slips were found guilty and paid $8 fin6s.
CORRECTION
In todays edition on Pdge F-t of Kroger Ad Whife Potatoes should read
89« for 10 Lb. Bog
Former Ford VP Dies at 60 in Philly
PHILADELPHIA OPI - Robert 0. Fickes, a former Ford Motor Co. vice president who headed three other national firms during his busines career, died, Tuesday at his home after suffering an apparent heart attack. He wa
Fickes was president and chairman of the board of Philco-Ford Corp. from 1964 until September 1968 when he resigned to open a consulting firm. During that time he also was vice president of the parent Ford Motor Co.
Philbo-Ford is a wholly owned subsidiary of Ford,
OCC Board Will Appoint 2 New VPs
Appointments to two new positions — vice president of business services and vice president o f administrative services for Oakland Community College will be made tomorrow night by the OCC Board of Trustees at 8. Their meeting is In the new administrative center, 24 8 0 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills.
Dr. Derek N. Nunney, chief of the adult education branch of the U.S. Office of Education, was appointed vice president in charge of instruction, at the last board meeting.
Also on ^jlomorrow night’s agenda is a recommendation to confer the title of Artist In Resii^ce of Oakland Com-munify College on John Parker Click of Birmingham.
Under community relations, the board will also consider a r e c b m m e n d a 110 n of the establishment, of a group to be known as the Board of Fellows in order to involve outstanding leaders in the community in the operation of the college.
Driver-Education Grant to Flint
FLINT ur> - The City of Flint bas received a $43,000 federal grant for a driver education program for city employes. The grant is said to be the first of its kind to a Michigan city.
About 1,000 city employes who operate vehicles will take part in the program.
Teens Quizzed in Crime Spree
Suspects in Wave of Auto Thefts, Break-Ins
3 County Units Air 'Crippling Legislation
Waterford Township detectives today are questioning two teen^ who could be responsible for a recent wave of auto thefts and break-ins in the county.
The boys, aged 14 and 15, have already admitted to at least three auto thefts and two township break-ins, officers said. Both are already on probation for auto theft and breaking and entering.
k k k
The young pair was apprehended at 3:10 a.m. today by Patrolman Daniel Cbiskley, who said they ’‘looked suspicious."
They were driving an auto that they said they had stolen late last night from the driveway of Cecil H. Franklin of 6480 Pine Knob, Independence Township. When officers called Franklin early this morning, he didn’t even know the car was missing.
ADMIT CYCLE THEFT
The boys also admitted to stealing a motorcycle and chain saw from a garage Monday night and another auto Sunday night, according to Waterford officers .
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They also admitted break-in last night at a home 7969 Eston, Independence Township, where they took money, food and clothing, officers added. One of the suspects had a cut on his wrist, which he said he suffered when he broke a window in the home. ★ ★
The pair also said they stole an auto about two weeks ago that they rolled over and abandoned on a back road near Rochester, according to officers. The car has not been located or identified .
* * *
After Waterford detectives finish questioning the boys, they will be turned over to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies for further questioning that could lead to other charges, police say .
Police today did not know whether a waiver would b« sought to try the youths in juvenile court.
Fire Bomb Does Little Damage
A fire bomb was tossed through a window into a Pontiac business early this morning, but caused liUle damage, police said.
k k k
flaming beer bottle containing a wick burned a small
Pending legislation both at the state and federal level could put the 0)unty out of the hospital business and, “within eight years,’’ hamper local sale of municipal bonds, according to Oakland County supervisors.
The squeeze on county finances was the subject of a special meeting yesterday between the finance, human resources and legislative committees of the board o f supervisors. .
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The meeting preceded a discussion of future building needs by the finance committee and the chairmen of future Luilding supervisor committees.
Some doubt was cast on what the county will be able to finance in the discussion. AFFECTS SANATORIUM ’The group voted to prepare a position paper on the effects of State House Bill 2035 now in the Senate Appropriations Committee. The bill would reportedly cut $2 million from funds used to operate the sanatorium and to provide medical care for the indigent.
★ * *
Daniel T. Mqrphy, chairman^ of the county board of auditors, j charged that the State Department of Social Services, reportedly pushing the bill, “is in bed with the nursing homes."
He said the bill would leave only the nursing homes capable' of continuing to care fori terminal cases, and that “they can’t do it bn $15 to $17 a day.’’| Murphy said an estimated 120 patients at the sanatorium! would be affected.	i
BOND LEGISLATION Notification that Sen. Robert I Griffin, R-Mich., intends to vote | for legislation to end tax ex-j emption for municipal bonds also concerned county officials, j Murpl^ predicted that the bill will huq 40 million people who* need water and sewer services, financed by such bonds.	;
*	★	*	j
He said it would have little effect on the tax contribution of i people who buy such bonds,! other than to persuade them to; invest their money in different sources of income.
Murphy predicted passage of the bill would, within eight years, put the county in the position of being no longer abto
to finance its c
1 construction
projects.
FEDERAL RESPONSIBILITY
The tight bonding situation, which Murphy said would result from the legislation, would put funding responsibility on the federal government, he predicted.
Whether building needs for the county, as presented yesterday by committee chairmen will be affected was the, question.
Those needs include a new $J.6-million north wing on the Courthouse in 1972-73 and a new $7.3-million court tower needed by 1974-75.
Nearly $2 million in im-
provements at the Children's Village wpre presented with top priority given to construction of a girls’ reliabilitation cpttage. AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS
Another $1 million for construction of a parallel east-west runway and laxiways was cited for Oakland-Pontiac Airport, the county’s share being nearly $300,000.
Also pointed out as a major need was a 4-H Youth Activities Camp at Davisburg, estimated to cost $525,000.
★ ★
No figures or time limit were put on a solid waste disposal program which supervisors feel they .must soon initiate.
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6

License Granted for U. P. Station
WASHINGTON
portion of paint on a truck in a Federal Communications Corn-garage at Forum Engineering i mission Tuesday granted an FM
Inc., 435 S. Sanford, before going out shortly after midnight, police said. Total damage was' estimated at $15.
broadcast license for Iron wood to the Upper Michigan-Wiscon-sin Broadcasting Co. Inc.
The station, as yet unnamed, will operate on 99.7 megacycles.
Man Found Dead
A 66-year-old Holly Township man was found in his home yesterday afternoon with apparent self-inflicted bullet wounds in his chest and head, Oakland County sheriff’s detectives said.. An autopsy is to be performed today on John Hunsinger, 2285 Houser. A 22-caliber, pistol was found near the body.
Virtually every Irrigated crop grown in California receives at least part of its water from a Federal Bureau of Reclamation project,
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
FAMOUS AAAKE*SWIM CAPS
Our Reg. 3.67 4 Day* Only
From famous-maker. Fashion swim capsu Tliey'ra of rubber or nylon tricot, in one **fiu-all” sixet ttiany styles.
InMUllntrx-HandbagDfpt.
Colorful Print Bach Bags
Our Reg. 1.86	W	AK
Print cotton, backed with rubber. Many sizes, shapes, and many colorful prints. Just Charge It.
Almost 10 per cent of all I url is down to 1.7 per cent. I newlyweds lived with in-laws 20 I years ago but presently the fig- '
North Perry at Glenwood
4 DAYS ONLY
THURS., FRI., SAT. and SUN.
Our Regular 20c
HAMBURCSRS
WITH THIS COUPON
FAST SELF SERVICE
GLENWOOD PLAZA
NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street At Perry

THE PONTIAC PRE$S, TOPNgSmY; JUNE~ig, 1969

SF-.	. .vr.—.V •ffffffcm-mmmix?-
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6

WED.,THURS.,FRI.,'SAT.

In The Swim Discounts
60" DIAMETER POOL FOR THE WET SET!
Steel wall pool will lastftw many summers!
10^x24“ ROUND POOL
54x11" RING POOL HOT COLORS! PRINT!
Our Reg. 4.4H 4 Days Only
A •plash pool kcrps thf lots chise to lioiiir! MiiiIp of loii)!li polyethylpiip pliislir anil is W(” iii (liuinrlcr. Tlip rouml shaped pool hniiHls a “tlaisy” print. Tote it uIomk to lirandniu’s orfuends. ToiikIi coiiHtructiuii lor wear! (iharite It.
•	%” srpiare. steel toft rail, H steel supports
•	Heavy duty vinyl liner with, drain.
Add wiiltM' for iiislittil fitti. It lioldK 1174 j!uIloii.«. llravy-tluty coiTiifiated sire! ssitlt; wall lias bond-crizcd baked ciiaiiiel fitii.sit. triple rii.^l paint protet;tion and secure lock frame construction.
Our Reg. 1.96 4 Days Only
J37
Reg. 24.88 4 Days Only
Tots will love this 2-rinf' splash pool in the sanned>np colon of the season. Of inflatable vinyl it has 2 valves and a repair kit. Easily inflated so that you can tote it, too.
10’ POOL COVER OF CLEAR VINYL 2.44
Reg. 2.83	4 Days
Fils most pools. Oiirahle cover eomplcle with a repair
ANIMAL HEAO SWIM RINGS FOR TOTS' 74‘
Reg. 97e t hays 24” Sea horse, whale oi
INFLATABLE VINYL 36” TOY PORPOISE 74‘
Reg. 91c	4 hays
It has a wei|(hled holtnin ami comes in sunny colors! Sale!
STYROFOAAA* SURF BOARD
OnrK.K.2.96	JSJ8
4 Days Only
X 17” surf board with stripes will make the tots feel they can *‘hang ten” with the real surfers! Super fun toy to use just to paddle around with this i in a pool or at the beach!
'0R«g, TM ol Dow Chemical Compony
VINYL BEACH MATTRESS, PILLOW 1.44
Reg. 1.76	4 Days
Daisy print with 5 tubes and 2 valves. Save!
24” SIX-PANEL BEACH BALLS!
. 33‘
Reg, 36c	4 Days .
Each vinyl inflatable ball has 5 turned-on colors.
POOL CHEMICALS
Reg. 2.33-1.16 4 Days Tahleu liquid
96‘
l-ital. Cal Jet Liquid or 2 lb. Cal Jet Tablets. Sate!
Use. He 1.Qt. Pool AM LtsuM ... lie Rs|. 2.H Oat. Pool AM LMuM.... 2dl
1.96
PROCTOR-SILEX® STEAAA& DRY IRON
Reg. 8.44 4 Days Only
A. Fine iron has a visible water level flil to avoid spills. Clear-view'heel for ironing in any direction.- Fabric dial. Light.
T.27
Our Reg. 6..77 4 Days Only
Budget-pleasing polished aluniinnni itercolulor will brew .'5 to U Clips-fhivor-lrcuh rolfee eleririeallv. keeps it hot for serv-‘-g with flair! Molded plastic handle and base slay rool!
TWO-SLICE TOASTERS
B.	Automatic toaster has Our Reg. 8.57
snap-oil crumb tray; color ^7 control for toast!	m m
SEE-THROUGH ELECTRIC PERK
C.	11-cup glass coffee per- Our Reg. 11.97 colator is automatic. Fla- moa V vor-selector
12- to 30-Cup Party Perk
Reg. 9.27	tm mM.
4 Days Only
Automatically perks 12-30 enps of coffee, signals when done. Keeps brew hot for hours. Jlas 2-way faucet.

RELIABLE FRYER COOKER
Our Reg, 7.27	ML,
4 Days Only	W# V M
SVi-qt. Fryer-Cooker makes many meals quick and easy to prepare! Complete with fry: basket and ovenware uluss cover. Dial keeps temperature constant. Cook without heating the house!
TWO-BURNER HOT PLATE
8-PC HAIR CLIPPER SET
8i47
Onr Reg. 10.47 4 Days Only
Table range’s left burner has high heat for fast rooking. The right burner has medium heat for simmefiog- Fast heal nickel-chrome heating elements. Toggle switches. Chrome lop. Save!
4.9T-
Our Reg.
4 Days Only
Rayrine set has hi-speed electric clipper, 4 attachments for crew-cut, tapering, blending, contour^ shears, taper comb, storage tray and an instructio'h book. Be sure to save at Kmart.
RADIO AND PHONE COMB.
•78
Our Reg. 19.87 4 Days Only
Reallone transistorised AM radio/phoire comb, has solid
Slate 2-speed phone ([33Vi and 4,'> rpm). 5W' tirntable and 3Vk” round speaker. Uses 4 “C” cell batteries or AC current
Stretch your family paychecks^ Start saving every day the Kmart way!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
f
HEALTHWAYS SCUBA TANK
64.44
71.2 cubic feel tafely, yellow lank hat “J” valve and lank bool. Primed wi(h Synchrochronie coalin|[ for added rual-retitlance. Ytllofv epoxy makei final amoolh
The Swim" Discounts
Boys* Permanent Press
Walking SHORTS
Reg. 2.58 4 Dayt
SanforiEcd<t* polyester and cotton walking ihorU in a wide selection solids and fancies. Have several pair at savings now. Siaes 8-18, slim or regular.
SHIRTS
Great group of cotton terrycloth knit shirts in cool, comfoitable short sleeve styling. Variety of stHpes, solidi.
SCUBA DIVER’S “WET’ SU8
Oiir R»g, $$.66	4 Days
“SCUBA STAR” REGULATOR
Our H»g. 36.97	4 Day.
VOIT VIKING SWIMFWS
Nea. 3.43	4 Day.
29.96 29.88 6.66	3.33
A. 2-piec. Neoprene wet suit, with 5 sippers. Deluxe design assures proper flt. 3/16” nylon lining. s,m,l,al.
B. Two-atage regulator designed and engineered to be'used for depths up to 200 feet. Charge lu
Soft stretch heel and stiff blade provides comfort and a powerful thrust. Just Cliarge It at Kmart.
BOYS’AND GIRLS' SOLID ASH WOOD WATER SKIIS
Our Reg. 13.87
11e96
188
SAFETY LIMG DEPTH MASK
Wide-vision mask equipped with external pinch hole for pressure relief. Stainless steel band.
Boat and Stadium Seat Has Metal Frame, Padded Seat
Our Reg. 3.17
4 Dayt
Mcial with baked enamel nnisn. Padded vinyl seat It’s perfect for speclator games and bos“— Fils any bench style seat.
Jov. Boys' SHORT SETS
0,.rW 40
4 Dayt Only	|
Cool, hreesy, easy-rare cotton knits in Wide Variety of coliW- combinations. Stock tip now and save plenty. Siaes .3-8.
I'SHORT PAJAAAAS
,OurR,g.l.U	W WW
4 Da^ Only	I • I I
knee length collon hroadclolh pajatnasi Cool and easy-rare for now into summer. Wide variety of prints, fancies. Siaes 6-16.
SOFT VINYL SKI BKLT
R«g. 2.97	4 Dayt
Rust-resist <Ad|3 hardware. S-M-L.^
SKI TOW ROPE
RtK.tl.97 - . 4 Dayt Only
1.43
75-foot polyethylene rope with float. Single handle.
WATER SPORTS LIFE VESTS
2.33
Our Reg. 2.54} 2.87 4 Dayt Only
Adults and childrens sixes. All vests U.S. Coast Guard approved. Filled with Kapok*S unsurpassed fur buoyancy. A “safety” must for skiing and boating. Just say, “Chaige It.”
SEAL OUT THE DAMAGINO EFFECTS OF
9-INCH PAINT ROLLER SET
Rtg. US .4 Dayt Only
87*
ADIUSTABLE
SWMFINS
1.38
Oar lUa. 1.77 4 Day.
A. Youth sise. In
AU. RUBBER FACE MASK 57*
■r Hat. 74*. 4 Day.
In large a medium sites.
Youth Size .Sm. SiMifcel S3*
SSALLON DBIVEWAY OOATINQ
Rmm.S.l7 '4k ttJL 4 Dayt Only
....—, tssler. A bisrk
real tar emuUiaii sealer that beautifies siid pro. lerts aspliali driveways from weailier, grease, oil, gasoline end wsicr. Kesdy In spply.
Ponliac .Store Only
. PAINT THINNER
Our Hag. 97* Cal.* Wgffggtm 4 Day. Only
LIMIT 2. Css for thinning oil |is?ml* clesning brushes. C.hsrge II.
*UslWtl|M
3 HORSEPOWER MINI BIKE
Dlseount Prlco	9|"il
Ckarga It	IB
3 H.P. motor. Mini biko with fenders hat	a..	«
..... ....... f™. centrifical clutch, chain drive with	"Knobby” tires	|
B	In	Urge	and	C.	All	rubber.	<n front and roar. Speeds up to 30 A1PH. 100	miles per gallon	f*
**	j!.?	**•	"**	Ball	-	operated	of gas. Special Order. Pontiac Store Only	g
valve.	lsM«seiiss.luii«*s»ossSia»
INURIOR WALL PAINT
3.S6
Kmart Interior Latex Wall Paint goes on smooth, dries in just one hour to a washable flat finish. Tools clean in water. White, colors.
Rmk.1.96 4 Dajik Only
1.47
4.iriidi brush csii be used with all painls. I'onliac Store Only
REDWOOD STAIR
1"
Our Rag. t.94 Qi, 4 Dmya Only
AOMIRIOWOOO BTAIN....AIT OAL.
Shopping at Kmart Will Save You Hundreds of Dollars Every fear
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
A—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1969
OUR PONTIAC AAALL store IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; AAONDAY; THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M.
” TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAI^E ROADS •

ADC Mothers Tell
By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Preti
Complaints about the rising cost of food are increasing daily. But the plight of the average homemaker is minor compared with that of families on Social Security, welfare and ADGt Their budgets are already pared to the bone and there’s little flexibility.
There’s a great I deal of talk 'about I wiping out the h ger in America, but ■ so far, it’s not much JANET more than talk. Many individuals simply refuse to believe that anyone in this l^eat country is actually not getting enough to eat.
★	★ w
Our concern an^ our knowledge Is limited in this article to the Pontiac area. We know that there are many families that are not getting enough of
the right kind of food, because their finances will not permil it.
♦ We’ve b^n talking with ADC mothers, finding out'how they spend their food money aiM whyt they ' consider thehr greatest problems.
On July 1, ADC payments are befog increased by |3 a month per person. Even If all this increase were to go into the food budget, it would not allow any of the women to set a luxurious table.
★ ★ ★„ ’
All of the women we talked witti buy food stamps and consider them h valuable addition. These women are highly conscious of what their children should be fed and are concerned when essentifo foods are lacking.
Mrs. W. who has three boys, aged nine, seven and five, says she always runs out of meat by the end of the tw<|^ week period. Most of the women work on a two-week plan, even though the ADC funds are dispersed by the month. So some months, they have even more of a struggle.
Mrs. W. who is taking a course in the ADC program to update her skills, wor-
^ries fiiecause she can’t afford enough fresh fruit and vegetables. She gets (48 twice a month for food.
One of her children is allergic to whole milk so Mrs. W. is happy to use powdered milk. She buys four quarts of fresh milk weekly from the milkman and supplements it with the powdered.
With no public transportation and no car, shopping is a problem. She brings her groceries home from t h e .supermarket in a child’s wagon. An injured arm prevents her carrying much.
sna(5ks
We asked all the mothers what they do for snacks, since that can wreck any food budget. Mrs. W. had just discovered popcorn and was delighted. ‘T never realized it was so cheap,” she said.
Other snacks are milk, fruit sometimes .and a bag of potato chips bought on sale and carefully doled out to make it last.
. Latest figures from USDA say a fafoi-ly of Mrs. W’s size and ages needs $26 a week to insure an adequate diet on the lowest cost list.
Mrs. C. has another kind of problem.
Mrs. Richard Nixon and her daughter Julie visit the Forest Grove, Ore., Day Nurseryaand look ed projects where volunteer efjorts help ^Ive local in on a painting class Tuesday. The party Jias visit- problems.
Old Hide-Seek Game Makes Widow Uneasy
DEAR ABBY: I am a 50-year-old widow who recently met a very charm-fog and attractive 54-year-old widower. He is delightful company and we really hit it off together very well, but there is one drawback
He has two married daughters (whom I have never met) who want to run his life. They are so afraid that someone is going to ‘‘take Mother’s place” they can’t stand it. She died three years ago. ★ ★ ★
When this man takes me out we have to go places where his daughters will not find out about it. Also when he comes to my home he takes a taxi so"^ no one will ‘ see his car parked in front of my house.
How can I convince him that hS should live his own life and quit worrying about whaf his daughters think? Or do you „ think I should insist on meeting his daughters and try to make them like me?
IN DOUBT
DEAR IN: If you can meet, his daughters and make them “like” you, it would be ideal. But a grown man who is “hiding” from his daughters in the manner you deMribe has a lot of growing up to do. I certainly wouldn't hide with him much longer.
★ ★ *
DEAR ABBY: Why should the men have all the fun? They seem to enjoy PLAYBOY magazine . and their PLAYBOY CLUBS so much. How about women getting the same break?
There are a lot of guys with beautiful bodies who wouldn’t mind being photographed for the pleasure of women who can appreciate them.
I think, a PLAYGIRL club, would do a great business. After all tiiere are more girls than men around, and why shouldn’t they be able to go to a*club and have good-looking, well-built men waiting on them? It’s an idea, Abby. What do you think of it?
PLAYGIRL
DEAR PLAYGIRL: Not much. In the first place there are plaity of muscle men magazines around if a girl wants to get her jollies looking at paper dolls. But what man in his right mind is going to take a girl to a PLAYGIRL club so she, can ogle good-looking MEN?
* * ★
- DEAR .ABBY: My husband came home one day with a ring bearing the emblem of his lodge. He had. ilemove the gold wedding band I had given him and replaced it with this lodge ring. I expressed my hurt and disappointment, but It did no good. He continued to wear
the lodge ring. When I tried to explain how I felt about it, he emphatically told me he didn’t want to hear any more about it.
Soon after this he got another very heavy ring fqr his right hand, also with the lodge eniblem on it. He wears both rings every day. I think it is nice that he is so proud of his affiliation with this lodge that he wears a symbol of it on each hand, but that wedding band is also a very important symbol to me. It was a constant reminder of love, our home.
and our children. Do you think he is trying to tell me something? HURT DEAR HURT: I think he has indeed TOLD you something. I also think he is either incredibly insensitive, or needlessly unkind. One wonders If his left hand knows what his right hand is wearing.
Hate to write letters? .Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-890, . P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions."
She gets $77 in cash and food stamps the first and 15th of the month. With this amount she must feed five boys and one girl and her husband and herself. USDA says a family of this size needs a minimum of $44 a week.
Mrs. C’s husband is disabled with a rare blood disease and can’t eat fats. But there are no special allowances for unusual diets and she must get his food from her budget.
“There is never enough meat, nor enough fresh vegetables and fruit. Our diet is heavy with starches.”
Mrs. C. mixes, powdered milk with fresh which she buys at her regular store. She is able to borrow a car, but lives away from town and has to go long distances to shop.
★ ★ ★
A treat in the C. household may be candy or cake made from a mix. Pdp-corn is used as part of the regular menu. She does very little baking.
Mrs. C. would like to garden, but there is no money allotted for plowing or plants.
On the other hand, a Pontiac mother receiving $54 twice a month says milk is her biggest problem. One of her children who has a calcium deficiency must have fresh whole milk. Mrs. P. has no car so she gets milk from a milkman; this costs $15 to $20 every two weeks.
There are four children under six in the family. Mrs. P. would like to give them more salads and more fruit. They do get lots of vegetables and are heavy potato eaters. Meat takes about half her food money each week.
★ ★ ★
Pancakes are served several times a week and eggs are used as the protein course at dinner. Cereal appears at breakfast and is used lor snacks.
Mrs. P. would like to be part of a coop buying group. She arid several friends do pool part of their food money and buy staples and some fresh food in larger quantities at a saving.
“But,” says Mrs. P., "We would like n hand instead of a handout.” She wishes she could spend $40 a week for food, including all that milk.
LAST PENNY
Mrs. S. has it figured right down to a penny. “We get 83 cents per person a day to spend on food,” she says. When two of her four children eat lunch at school, that takes 90 cents right away.
With boys 17, 15 and 11 and a girl, 14, Mrs. S. needs $40 a week for a minimum adequate diet. She gets $125 a month.
Mrs. S. Is an expert at fixing inexpensive meat di^foes. But she can’t get the kids to drink powdereditoiilk. She uses a lot of tomatoes and caraied citrus juices and keeps salad fixin's inJa plastic bag in the refrigerator.
Her older son is working whiph relieves the financial strain a bit; furthermorcj he has a car which he needs for his job and can take his mother shopping. Mrs. S. is better off than some of the women we talked with.
■k k k
“They’ve gotta have protein.” But Mrs. X. was the most optimistic of all the mothers I interviewed.,
She had heard me talk at a food discussion early in May and took up my suggestion about using powdered milk. She finds it cuts her milk bill $3 a week.
She has also just started to buy food stamps which ease food problems a little. Before, there just wasn’t any money for food extras.
Fortunately, she says, her boys like spaghetti and goulasb because they get both at least once a week. For snacks, they get apples, pretzels or popdbrn. She gets a ride to do her shopping.
Mrs. X. comes closest to spending the suggested minimum for food for her size family - $30.
Mrs. K. was one mother who men-
Award Winning Girl Engineer Sa^, /It's Fun'
DETROIT — Carol Sue Wodkowskl is competing in a man’s worlAand not only enjoys it, but by engineering standards 0^ excellence, she’s doing pretty well at fi.
* * ★
Carol’s the first“female engineer ’’ever to compete in the “Outstanding Young Engine^ of the Year” Awards Com-petiton,^sponsored for the 17th straight year by The Engineering Society of Detroit. What’s more, in a field of com-
Carol S. Wqdkowski, Dearborn MHghts, won second prize in; this year’s “Outstanding Young Engineer of the Year” contest, sponsored by The Engineering Society of Detroit.
petition dominated by her male counterparts, she came in second.
Single, just 22, smart, and on her way to the t^ in a man’s world, Carol frankly admits “it’s fun.”
One of ten female engineers, at the Ford Motor Company, Carol’s presently working as a research engineer in the Powertrain Systems Research Department, and is responsible for chemical measurements of emi.ssions for her department.
Just a mere ennumeration of her responsibilities singles Carol out from mo.st 22-year-old girls, but her list of accomplishments even further makes her “unique.”	•
The Outstanding Young Engineer of the Year award came as a surprise to Carol, but she’s not a stranger to excelling or to receiving awards . . . she’s been doing both for years.	.
TOP STUDENT j
She attended the jUniversity of Detroit with a Ford Motor Company Fund Scholarship and also received the University of Michigan Regents Alumni Scholarship. A National Merit Competition finalist, Carol graduated from Dearborn Height’s Riverside High School at just 16..
She graduated magna cum laude frwn the U. of D. in 1967 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry, and received the “Outstanding Chemistry Student of the V'ear” Award from thie American Chemical Society', Detroit Section, fiavforcHirird OT itepfessive 3 average while at the U. of. D.
^Carol’s also reached the halfway point in work toward her master's de^ee In chemistry from Wayne State University “partly on company fime and partly on
tinned using peanut butter for snacks. She watches for iSrge packages of cookies on sale, makes popcorn and sometimes cake. '	/	/
Her five children drink lots of mUlc, all of it fresh. Mrs. K. uses butterfollk for cooking and baking. Her children lived for a time in the south with their father and existed on a meager, monotonous diet heavy with beans powdered miik and molasses. Not surprising is their aversion to such foods now.
Mrs. K. gives them cereal, egg, toast and bacon, for breakfast and a meat sandwich o.' tome kind for. lunch. Vegetables and cornbread appear on the dinner table.
* * ■*
Mrs. K. helps pay for the gas and her son^in-law takes her food shopping. She watches for sates and buys in quantity with her neighbors whenever possible.
For her four boys and a girl, who range in age from seven to 13, she gets $124 a month for food, inefoding stamps. $37 a week would be the USDA suggested figure.
To see what women not on welfare spend for food,%e talked with two other mothers.
Mrs. Me and her husband, a P’isher Body employci have four children under six years. The family spends $25 a week
rices
for food in the supermarket, plus eggs, milk, bread and some fruit bought separately.
Mrs, Me watches for salfoi; she has transportation. She likes to cook. She plans her meals ahead and usually cooks meat dishes that can be served two different days^
She"compareB notes with her neighbors and thinks she is doing a good job. She realizes costs will ris' as the children get older. But .she does not anticipate
Two of Mrs. V’s children are away from home. But three boys who love to eat .still sit down to three meals a day. Mrs. V. spends $40-45 a week, for groceries, plus milk.
The boys are great meat and bread eaters. They snack or. potato chips. Ice cream fruit or homemade cake or cookies.
Mrs. V. loves to chase down a bargain. She may shop several stores each week, ignoring the fact that gas costs money too. We suggested she might call it her recreation and she agreed.
The Vs spend about what the USDA plans allow for a week’s meals on the liberal plan.
Many others are less fortunate. And hungrier.
WofliM
John F. Dudas, Wife Honored at Party in Country Club
BY SHIRLEY GRAY
John F. Dudas of North Williamsbury Road in Birmlnghaifr, and his wife, were honored gdests at a dinner dance at Bloomfield Hills Country Club last Saturday. The occasion was Dudas’ recent promotion to general manager of Fisher Body Division in Pontiac.
Co-hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fitzgerald II and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eierman, all of Bloomfield Hills.
WWW
Mrs. Russell Strickland of Bloomfield Hills recently had a surprise birthday party for her mother, Mrs. Richard F. Connell of Detroit. Mrs. Connell ,was doubly surprised when in walked her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Hanson of Portland, Oregon.
The Hansons spent a long weekend with the Stricklands before returning home.
WWW
Balletomanes Mr. and Mrs. Horatio < Peggy ) Lewis of Birmingham spent last weekend in Chicago because that’s where the Royal Ballet is at the moment. The Lewises have several friends in the ballet corps and since the company skipped Detroit this ytar, that’s the only place they can see them, They went to New York earlier this spring for the same purpose.
Other than the ballet, the Chicago weekend was devoted to the Planetarium, the Aquarium and the Museum of Science and Industry, unusual fare for the Lewises, who go to plays whenever possible. That’s because the three little Lewises were along — Terry, 10; Geoffrey, eight and David, four.
WWW
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Flanders recently hosted the annual meeting of Arts Unlimited, a three-yeaiM)Id group devoted to pursuit of the arts In their Bloomfield Hills home. Dinner and cocktails preceded the work session.
Soroptimist Club Sets Date for Installation
Officers for the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac will be Installed Tuesday evening at a dinner fo Devon Gables.
Assuming of^ce will be Mrs. William Hutton, president; Lucy S. Veler, vice president; Mrs. Harold Crozler and Mrs. Stanley McClellan, secretaries and Mrs. Roy Maxwell, treasurer.
Delgates will be Mrs. Richard Paschke and Taimee Surola.
Now that .she’s out in the working world, Carol considers it a decided advantage to be able to work with men. “Not only being paid a man’s salary for a man’s job, but the work is both interesting and challenging,” Carol says.
The only problem Carol encountered since venturing into the automotive world, was upon first taking on jhc research position at Ford. “I wanted to talk with women for a change,” she said.
“Now the tables have turned. The uniqueness of being a^ woman chemist in a predominantly male department has kind of worn off, and I find that I truly enjoy both working and conversing with men. I’m treated both as an equal and as a woman, a happy blend of both, and' it’s kind of nice,” Carol says.
HELPS IN DATING
The conversational advantages of being a woman in a man’s world also come to the front in the dating world.
“When I’m out with an engineer, the conversation invariably turns to ‘shop’ talk. My dates usually find it equally amusing to be able to converse with a woman in the engineering arena. In fact, I think I can safely say I rather enjoy getting into conversations where other girls simply can’t compete ... but I "don’t make a practice of it after hours,” Carol says.
Like father, like daughter, engineering runs in the Wodkbwski family. Carol’s father is also an engineer at Ford, in the Metal jStamplng Division. She has one older, married brother, and lives with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Stephen J. Wodkowski, in Dearbdm Heights.
Margie Lindsay displays blue mole coat with a natural badger collar at a New York fashion showing in Manhattan Tuesday, left. At right, she exits after her work at Botique Ben Hahn, wearing san^ls, slacks and a used military .shirt with chevrons. The daughter of Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York and Mrs. Lindsay, she’s been modeling t^vo years. Oh, Yes I while Margie worked, her dad waited for the outcome of the city’s primary election. He lost the Republican mayoral ndmination. /
B—2
THE PdNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1962
; Numerous Area Couples Choose June Saturday for Wedding
Biggs-Bmiw
Mary Katharine Beier chose St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham lor her wedding Saturday to Stephen Randall Biggs. Sally Hodgson attended the bride who was gowned in ivory silk, organza. John B. Biggs Jr. assisted the groom.
Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Dean G. Beier of Pine Street, Bloomfield Township and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Biggs of St. Louis, Mo.
Kondraidnko-Johnson
Shrine of the Little Flower was the setting FVlday for vows uniting Patricia Anne Johnson and Eric George Kondratehko of Lake Orion.
The daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson Jr. of Lake Angelus wore a Galina gown of white organza with Valley Lily appliques.
Her no.segay was made up of roses, daisies and lily of the valley.
Mrs. John Douglas nadale, Va , and James Billy of Clalrton, Pa., led a wedding party of 12.
The son of the George P. Kondratenkos' of Clalrton, and his bride, were feted at the Raleigh House in Southfield.
Johnsons of Drive, Mrs. Della Abaher of Percy King Court and Frank
The couple will make their home in California where he
jvill work on his doctorate at____, ___^____________ .
the University of California, Absher of Wailsend Drive. Barkeley. .	*	★	★
For the evening cermoney, Ibe bride wore a gown of silk Ladd-Hibbard organza with Venetian lace ac Carrying a bouquet of cama- cents. She held a bouquet of tions and roses, Barbara Ann ! garden glowers.
Hibbard was escorted to the] Mrs. Rudolph Peltola was altar of United Presbyterian matron of honor with James Church Saturday where she married John Melville Ladd.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Irish of Lake Orion.
★ w
Jeanette M. Powiey and Gary Irish were honor attendants.
Following a reception In the church parlors, the newlyweds departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon.
Stephanotls and ivy comprised
Milltr-Kishpaugh
Ab^r as best man.	| Newlyweds, the James
The couple is honeymooning Edwafd Millers (Deanna Marie
For the evening rite, the daughter of the Leolan E. Hib^ bards of Woodmere Street wore a chiffon-over-taffeta sheath.
George Ladd was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. Gordon Ladd of Sashabaw Road and the late Mr. Ladd.
> ★ *
Other members of the wedding party were Linda Hibbard, Marie Moliassa, Thomas Sayles, Dallas Hibbard and Lester add.
The couple, who were feted in the church parlocs, are honeymooning in Canada.
Loney-Walton
Gowned in an ensemble of
They will make their home lnipea“
Wftqf i4<ivAn r*onn followiniz a flccwitSt JcnnifBr Hflnnfth
Loncy in Kirk of the Hills
Shallcross-Gerrish
Married recently in New York City were Patricia Gerrish and Jdin Post Shallcross. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gerrish of Madison, Conn.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. aifford B. West of Bloomfield Hills and John Shallcross of Ellicott City, Md.
Carol BankCTd and George -House were honor attendants.
Church.
She carried a bouquet o Ama.zon lilies, roses Stephanotls and baby’s breath.
Honor attendants, Mrs. Daniel Oldham, sister of the bride, and Kenneth Fugitt, led a bridal party of ten.
The daughter of the Otis N. Waltons of Willow Road, West Bloomfield Township and the
45 Beauties : in Pageant
‘ MUSKEGON (AP) - An 82-unit parade, including fl<»l8 and bands and
of the Donald E. Loneys of land Mrs. Preston Thomas of Berkley were feted in the Waltham Street, White Lake church parlors following the Township, rite.	I A reception feted the
newlyWeds in the church
in Acapulco and the Mayan Peninsula.
Helz0r-Campbell
Linda Gall Campbell became Mrs. Paul Mickel Helzer Saturday at St. Trinity Lutheran Church.
Their parents are Eugene F. Campbell of Oxford Road, Ox--ford, Mrs. Josephine Campbell of Andersonville Road, Independence Township and Mr. and Mrs. George Helzer Sr., of North Perr5r Street.
The newlywieds’ sister and brother, Veronica Hughes and Harry Helzer, assisted the couple.
Thomas-CHapel
Attired in^ an A-line organza
)wn. Diana Lynn Chapel was escorted to the altar of Emmanuel Baptist Church Saturday where she exchanged vows with Lance C^l. Dennis Gene Thomas, USMC.
The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan. * * *
Mrs. Lyle Cooper was matron of honor for the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Chapel of Shoman Street.
Chapel performed best man duties for the son of Mr.
Kishpaugh) are hmeymooning in northern Michigan.
The couple exchanged vows Satu^y at' an afternoon ceremony in Berean Baptist Church, Adrian.
Attended by Jo Anne kishpaugh, the daughter of the Dean Kishpaughs of Sand Creek was gowned In peau de sole and Chantilly lace. She held white daisies, carnations and roses.
Best man for the son of the Edgar Millers of Richwood Street was Steve McGlothin.
Knirk-Nawraeaj
The former Susan Florence Nawracaj of Lake Angelus and Carl F. Knirk H of Florence Street, exchanged vows Saturday afternoon in St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester.
Parents of the newiyweds, the Walter Nawracajs of Ham-tramck and the Carl H. Knirks of Marion, Ohio; joined the couple at the reception at the American Legion Hall, Rochester.
The bride’s candleglow gown featured lace appliques and Empire waist. Ivory rosps,
Doreen Ozana and Richard Bradley were honor attendants.
Following'their western honeymoon, ' the Knirks will .resjtla. in Seattle, Wash.
Roy-Knox
Kristine Knox, daughter of former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Knox of Imlay City, wail wed Friday to WUliam Roy in the First Baptist Church, Inday City.
Gowned in a dress featuring a lace cage overlay, the bride curled carnations and roses.
The Jbddegroom is the son of the Henry Roys, also of Inday City.
MRS. STEPHEN R. BIGGS
MR$. ERIC G. KONDRATENKO
MRS. JOHN M. LADD MRS. T. L. LONEY MRS. MICHAEL ABSHER MRS. PAUL M. HELZER
girls, officially launches the Miss Michigan Pageant today.
; Michigan’s Miss America of ri960 Nancy Ann Fleming, will ' be mistress of ceremonies, and Emmet Kelly Jr., son of the world renowned circus clown, will be grand marchal.
,r Miss Michigan 1969 will, be f chosen Saturday from among fthe five finalists picked from i the field of 45 competitors, '.which includes both the first and second runners-Up in the 1968 competition.
■a
' The theme of the 1969 pageant <^ls "A Birthday Party” and ' winners of 10 of the previous 20 , Miss Michigan contests. have
*	accepted invitations h 7 participate, including las
, year’s choice, Darlene Kurant 'r of Muskegon, who will crov^"
I her successor Saturday night.
*	PAST WINNERS
Other winners returning will : Include Janice Somers, 19M;
? Shirley Swanson, 19S6; Patience I Pierce, 1068; Ann Marston,
- 1959; Carol Jean Van Valin,
. 1962; Kathleen McLaughlin,
« 1963; Sally Nobel, 1964; Esther
*	Smith, 1965 and Toni, Jo Ab-J benante, 1967.
*	A Children’s Night program follows the parade.
Misses Fleming and Kurant i will appear In two production ■ numbers during the pageant,
; “We Got Us” and “Miss : Michigan Sisters.”
fSoap'n'Wqter jelears Pores
I Medical writers seem to ; agree that soap and water are among the best weapons against J acne. To prevent blemishes, ' tiny skin glands should not be ; allowed to become plugged. ' How to do it? Washing. But this 'must be done properly. Soap r and water, and the use of a soft : brush, NOT a harsh one which rwiU irritate the ddn, to ? followed by cc^lous rinsing with fresh running water.
, t	*	*	★ .
.f One American Med lea Association pamphlet on acne advises that “Frequent washing is good because it removes the «oiI and unplugs the glands.” « Discussing persons who do not I develop acne until they are at
*	least age 30, one medical writer w suggests seeking medical advice Jto see if there 1s any dlsturb-J ance in body chemistry. “In the r meantime,” be adds, “a good •treatment is scrubbing the face
fiirie times a day with soap, so as to <gien pores.”
The newlyweds will make their home in Ypsilanti after a northern Michigan honeymoon.
Absber-Johnson
Following an exchange of ows Saturday in First United Methodist Church, aarkston, newlyWeds, the Michael Jerome Abshers (Susan Diane Johnson) were feted at a reception at Pine Knob Resort.
Joining the newlyweds were their parents, the Charles W.
parlors.
/r/sh-Pow/ey
First Baptist C3iurch, Lake Orion, was the setting Saturday for vows of Elizabeth K. Powiey and Norman C. Irish. Attired to a satin gown with seed pearl accents, the bride carried a cascade of carnations with an orchid center.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon F. Powiey of	„
Cole Road, Orion Township, and MRS. DENNIS THOMAS
MRS. NORMAN IRISH MRS. J. E. MILLER MRS. C. F. KNIRK II MRS. WILLIAM ROY
SfoecCrd VALUE!
4 DAYS OMZY
MVI 70t

"^DIIP-DOWNY
Kotex
FEMIHINE N AMINS
RiaULAR OR SUPIR
■OX OP 41
WITH COUPON BELOW
ROCHESTER, MICH.	^	I I
Summer Clothing.
SALE
Begins 9 A.M. Thursday, June 19th
Cool Weather Has Left Us With
764 SUITS
SPORTCOATS TO SELL! !1
ONE LARGE GROUP
priced 50% Off Regular Price!
(Alterations At Cost On These)
COME IN PICK OUT SEVERAL
OPEN EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY ' 'TIL 9 P.M.
R E G	36 X	37 X	38 X	39 X	40 X	41 X	42 x	43 X	44 X	46 X	48 X
S H O R T	X	X	X	X	X	x‘	X		X		
L 0 N G			X	X	X	X	X	X .		X	X
Use Your charge Account
ZMUzemdi-
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER
THE PONTIAC I’ltKSS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1869
PRICISION
WATCH
REPAIR
Crystals Fitted While You Walt
NEISNER'S Watch Rtpoir 42 N. Saginow FI 8-3593
Ed Mann, Manager
Morfc Five Years
St. Frederick’s High Schooi Ciass of 1964 wiil hoid a reunion Saturday at Pine Knob Resort. Information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. John.Poimear Jr. at 651-9347.

Toys and small objects won’t drop through furnace registers in the floor if you wire a piece of window screen to the underside of the grating.
RING TWIRLING PROBLEM
^ do they twist, turn and flop?
"NEW"
Thera li no need to oiler your ring in any way •- The od-luiter li only attached to ring while In wearing poiiKon.
Dear Eunice Farmer,
I honestly couldn’t believe my eyes when I saw the kind of bathing trunks arid pants my son would like to buy. They look as though they were made of fabric used in women’s clothes — bright, gay, colorful floral prints etc. This type of pants wasn’t even tailored so my question to you is; “Is there any reason why we can’t make these for our sons?’’
Mrs. R. S.
Dear Mrs. R. S.:
I know exactly what you are talking about since only a week ago my son came home from college for a visit and Imugbt the brightest swim pants I have ever seen, but they are considered “nifty” by the boys and they could ce^inly be copied very easily. I have noticed that most of the swim trunks have a pajama type tie closing (in fact, I think they are actually called “jams”). Search around for an abstract type colorful print cotton and be sure it is pre-shrunk and you are in business.
★ ★ ★
The long cotton print trousers I have checked into are much more complex and require a bit more skill. They are actually made just like tailored wool slacks and would you believe — they cost more than most wool slacks, some of them as much as $40 a pair. If you aren’t too sure about your sewing, I would suggest you stick with the swim jams and forget the tailored slacks.
Sacony
Tuck a bright scarf or-use chains at the neck-line of this basic Sacony dress made of wash and drip-dry Ciells. Completely packable. Navy, Poppy, Lemon, Peach, or Turquoise.
Open Mon.Sat. 9:30-9
nimnuMnaf HU
SEW SIMPLE
Eunice Farmer
Twin Sister Attends Bride
The Bloomfield Hills home of her parents, the William F. Crooks, was the setting for a reception following vows uniting Noreen Marie Crook and Robert Anthony Gottschalk.
■Ik-
Attended by her twin sister, Maureen, as maid of honor, the bride was attired in a Bianchi gown of peau de sole and Alen-con lace. She carried Phaleanopsis orchids and Stephanotis.
★ ★ ★
John Gottschalk Jr. was best man for his brother. They are the sons of the senior John Gottschalks of Woodbine Drive.
Thn. couple is honeymooning at Niagara Falls.
July 26 Nuptials Are Scheduled
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pylman of Bigelovf ‘Road, Springfield Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Gayle to Lon W. Howey.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Howey of Snow Apple Drive, Independence Township. Vows are slated for July 26. The couple has attended Michigan State University and Ferris State College, respectively.
O
OMEGA
Calendar Seamaster
TAILOR TRIX WINNER	^
Mrs. D. K. Jones, Burlington, Iowa is the winner this | week of the Tailor Trix pressing board for her following 1 suggestion;.	.	^
“Most teen-age girls these days need more than one ? bathing suit and they are so expensive that I tried making the two-piece type with a matching cover up. They turned out so well I doubt if I will ever have to buy one again. My tip worked so well for me. I am sure it will be of interest to your other readers. I used a piece of polyester knit as an interfacing in the front of both pieces of the suit. It added just enough padding for a smooth, unwrinkled fit without looking bulky.”
Dear Eunice Farmer,
I see such beautiful scarves in the stores but they are so expensive I am wondering why we can’t make our own scarves. I know it would be impossible to make the ones that have the designers’ initials or names on them but I would like to copy a long silk scarf with four-inch fringe on the ends. I tried making this type of scarf but simply couldn’t get the fringe to look nice and even the way the ready-made ones look.
Mrs. L. J.
■•Ik ★	★
Dear Mrs. L. J.:
You can make almost any scarf for a fraction of the cost of one that is ready-made with the exception of the exclusive prints used by designers. For the fringed ends, you are probably trying to insert the fringe and sew the ends in one operation which would definitely cause the fringe to slip because of the consistency of the fringe itself.
To make one of the new long scarves with the fringed ends, allow approximately six feet in length and about 20 inches in width. Since foe Scarf will be double, the finished width will be approximately nine inches. Before sewing the long sides together, carefully place foe woven edge of the fringe on the seamline at each end '^fo foe loose ends of foe fringe away ifrom foe ends. Next, stitch foe woven edge of foe fringe to foe single layer of silk very accurately and avoid pulling. Now when you place the two rigiit sides of the scarf together to machine stitch the ends and the long side seams, you have a perfect guide line to follow and foe fringe should look neat and perfect.
It or* gtHIng around.
Woar itrlpttt to holit tail on tho boy... or run barofoot thru tho dowy grott.
Janlztn't earofrfo olf-colton pulfovor ft pintripod navy, turquoito or tropicol with whito, bfoelc with yollow or rod with navy. Sizot S-M-L, 5.50 Jamaica in matching colort, tizoi 8-18, 8.00
(100% cotton bonded to 100% acetate tricot)
Motching claktic gabardine b tizei 8-20, 5.50 lo 7.00 Both 100% cotton.


justwearasmileand ajantZ6Il
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
Open Mon. - Sat. 9:30 -9 P.M
Outstanding
Sally hat been a hair dre«»-er for 9 yeart. and it formerly of Emilet Salon. Sally hat attended coloring clatset at Beauty Craft for over a year. She attended and beraine involved in many	tlylet thowt
‘throughout the roiintry. Sally will be working Kri-dayt and Saturdayt only and will he blurting at 7:.'i0
ri,«
Sally Cii’ka
oCa Ur^ne'd Citron Sired Salon 1062 West Huron Phone 681-1330
Located only 2 blorkt from Honliue Mall, next lo China City Reelaiiranl
FOR HIS
BUSY BUSINESS UFE Omegs Seamaster DeVilte. self-winding and with calendar (the data changes automatically every midni^t). Sweep* second hand to keep him right to his schedulas. Waterpraof, shock-resistant, anti-magnetic. In fourteen-karat gold. $185 Othir StimuMri $100 to $$00
REDMOND’S
Jewelry
81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC
Ask for fret Omega Color Braehur* R
SAVE UP TO 39$
START YOUR PERSONAL
CARE
GIVE YOUR HAIR A
SAVE ON BAMOUE BRAND NAMES!
SPRAY DEODORANTS
SAVBUPTO30$
•	SECR8T REC.97d
•	RIGIIT GUARD REG. 87#
•	MENNEN REC>89#
•	MUM REC.89#
•	BAN REG, 79#
4 OZ. SIZES
B—4,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1969
Two Couples Mark 50th
Today marks the g o 1 d e n t 1%e couple has seven wedding anniversary of Mr. and grandchildren and three great-Mrs. William Thompson of | grandchildren.
Farmington. The couple was I
married June 18, 1919 in South John Hufchinsons Lyon.
Open hou.se in honor of the occasion will be held Sunday from 2 to 8 p.m. at the home of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Don McCallum of Seager Street, Commerce Township. Their son, William Jr. and his wife will be here from Alamagordo, N. Mex. to cohost the event.
An open house Sunday from 2-6 p.m. in Eagle Lodge No. 2887 on Highland Road, will honor the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchinson Longworth Avenue.
The couple, married In Pontiac on June 18, 1919, has one son, William, of Flint who along his wife, is hosting the gala. There are two grandchildren.
Cool Summer
eflSUAL
DRESSES
A collection of caiiiiil, tlccve-lc«ii dreucs ilylcd for a Ionic (cu«oti't run and priced for a tlii'ifly tiimnier't Jiiid|iel. Slniwn, only n few fioiii iii.iiiy fiviri feallirinK cool, eiiKy-cain falirica. Collona, voMpk. and vaflialile |iolye>ter>. Sizes 5-13 ami U-2U.
11
9«
BoKetlo Chargo Aceoiinla Michiican Ilankard Midweat Bank CardI Security Charficcard
Bobette Shop
16 N. Saginaw
FE 2-6921
Q. Does it matter when 1 eat Q. Does everyone need eight if 1 do not go over the number h^urs sleep a night? 1 never of calories I am supposed to
supposed
have? Will it make any dif-lercMce in how much I lose?	"'Rhls «nly six, I feel all
i , M	,	i ' inht but wonder if I am hunt-
A. No, not .so long as you stay-. .
I within the allowable calorie i'"*
: count every 24 hours. However, ' A. People vary greatly as the most people find that it is better the, amount of sleep they need, not to skip^a meal. ^	i,f	p^ppy	y^^
Q. Can bunions be operated'
on?	“.shut-eye.” The average person
. „	„	..... requires about seven hours.
A. Yes. Jye a p^ia^rist. I Teen-agers can profit by nine
Q, Isn’t it strange that at*
middle age 1 am now having pimples just as I did as a teenager? In between these two periods my complexion was fine. Why? What to do?
Q. I like big hats. They are so pretty with their broad brims and their flowers. However my friends tell me that I short to wear them. I am only 5 feet tall. What do, you think?
Bentley Vows I Are Spoken
i Kathleen Ann Bell chose First I Congregational Church, Royal i Oak, for her recent rharriage to 'Reginald John Bentley.
' Attended by Nancy J Tallman, the daughter of the William A. Bells of Royal Oak wore a Bianchi gown of silk organ/a and held a nosegay of roses and daisies.
★ ★ ★ Performing the duties of best man for the son of the Clyde W. Bentleys of Lapeer was Michael J. Levi.
Following a reception at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to the Eastern states.
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I
... Perhaps this comes from .some infection or body! A. .Sorry, I have to agree with malfunction of some sort. i your fiends, A big hat will make .suggest that-you talk to your , you look ma.sjied down, 'or like a family physician about it or see!"^“*»!”'“om. a .skin spcciali.st. Although it is!	*	*	*	j
I not the usual experience, .some; Q- I** it dangerous to have !women do have skin problems y*’“'' Pierced?
I during menopause.
-MrtlM irMktn Llwiw Oultr) MRTN MH.L Olinik, Ittt Ntilk MlM,
-nwmiM-IIII PONTIU	H.T*l(|r»plk
PtirtInTpiMM Mt-HH WATUFMO PUU, Mil WiMml It triMMri Like -. PIWM Ill-Mil .
ADD SUNTAN TO TOUR US El LOTION AND CRIAM NEEDS!
|ouiic«ii4
*M.0p.l"'
SAVE 250
SOLARCAINE
SPRAY
STOPS PAIN
INSTANT FIRST AID
1 *70 4 01.
CAN
SAVE 130
COPPERTONE LOTION 2 OZ. TUBE
REG. 1.00
TUSSY DEODORANTS
•	CREAM 7 0Z.
•	STICK 2T/8 0Z.
•	ROLL-ON P/4OZ.
Tour aco t Chsicu '
SPriAY DEODORANT ^
7 0Z.-ReG.IiSO
BONNE
BELL
10-0-6
LOTION
PLASTIC
TRAVILLER
SAVE 250
COPPERTONE
TANNING BUTTIR SPRAY
e 6 OZ.
^ CAN
TUBE
'V.WAVk\VSS8i
A. No, but It is best to let your dwtor do it.
NEW . . . WIGS and WIGLETS PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE
E\ ELYN LaTI'RNEAU bus joined our staff
IMPERIAL
158 Auburn Ave. ■Talk Free FE 4-2878 ■ Kdylh Stenton, oirner
THE WILD SENNA ,
The wild senna, which grows in swamps and alluvial soil, is one of the most beautiful and decorative flowers in existence today. The yellow-green colored lance-shaped leaflets are very smooth and sensitive, and the flower-clusters are loosely constructed.
This lovely flower grows from three to eight feet high from Pennsylvania to Florida and from Iowa to Texas. The real name for the wild senna is cassia marilan-dica.
We give all our fresh flowers personal attention* and care. We are as close as your telephone. FE 2-0127.
PEARCE FLORAL CO.
559 Orchard Lake Ave.
We CARE For Your
Bright and beautiful summer ' cottons deserve the tender care of Gresham Professional Drycleaning. Oor oll-impor-tant sizing processes maintain original body for fresh, neat and like-new crispness, brighter, sparkling colors and longer
more summer fun and better
It's The Little Things That Count at GRESHAM! • RESIDENTIAL	A ^
605 Oakland Avenue
WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-818L
SAVE 200
SEA A SKI
Indoor/Outdoor TANNING LOTION 2 OZ. TUBE
99vr.!?-
Sale Days Thru Sunday
COOL-RAY
POLAROID
SUNGLASSES
COMPLETE SELECTION MEN’S AND LADIES’
Stylish glasses with the remarkable lens that ab-- sorbs reflected glare off roods, sand and water.
Fine Furniture Since 1917
FINE QUALITY FURNITURE, LAMPS, BEDDING, ACCESSORIES! FLOOR SAMPLES AND DISCONTINUED LINES MUST BE CLEARED!
Reductions up to
Special Groufu
LIVING ROOM CHAIRS
Reg. to $1 39.00
$79
50
%
Distinctive Stylusl
COLONIAL and TRADITIONAL
SOFAS
R.O. $26710 $595
10% to 40%olf
Sole Group of
OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS
Reg. $1,19 to $199
10% to 40% off
IIIDOOR-OU
SUAAMER FURNITURE
<• AO Iff
. D Umbrellflte, UiUbretla Tables
f'
SpecialGroup
LIVING ROOM CHAIRS
Reg. to $139.00
«79
Si»eialGw.p “ '	" »P**
TMU

%
•ii
Open Thursday, Friday, Monday 'til 9 p.m
Distinctive Styles!
COLONIAL and TRADITIONAL
SOFAS
R.g. $2691. $595
10% to 40%off
Stearns & Foster
Mattress & Box Spring Sets
Quilted floral covers, patented Steams & Foster features. Savel
Reg. $119.50 Set *85 Queen Size Mattress Sets Stearns & Foster quilted damask mattress end matching box springs.
Reg. $179.00 . .".set^149
\
BUDGET TERMS:
90 days same at cash ' Interior! Decorliting Consultation
1680 South Telegraph Rdl. south of Orchard Lake I Free Parking Fr^nt of Store. Phone: 2-8348
Limited Quantities All Sales Final No Returns

THE rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 19H9
BOYLE
JunklsBoyled pisfillafion of Man's Life
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — I cannot understand people who like to throw thlpgs away.
A friend of mine, as soon as he gets this week’s issue of a magazine, immediately takes last week’s issue and thrusts it into the incinerator, whether he . has finished trading It or mt.
[Another friend, when he buys a new pair of shoes, has the habit of discarding an old pair. He follows the same policy with suits, neckties, hats and girl-friends.
When I ask him why, he says In surprise:
“Why not? Who wants to clutter up his life?”
Well, for one, I do.
IT’S MEANINGFUL I believe that clutter is one of the few things that make life meaningful. I believe that the clutter a man makes is the chief monument of his being, his only insurance against unbeing.
It is my phiiosophy that when a person throws away anything that has beiongcd to him, he is discarding his own immortality.
■ ■ ■ A ★ Hr
I haven’t been able to save much money, a commodity I admire, and I haven’t got around yet to saving string. But one of the happiest men I ever met was a string collector.
He wound it into a great ball several feet thick and put it on display outside a fiiiing station he ran in a small Kansas town. SECOND BIGGEST “People think I’m a bit odd,” he said cheerfully. “But so far as I know, this is the second biggest ball of this particular kind of string on the whole wide world.
^‘The only guy who has a bigger ball is getting pretty well up in years, and I think in time I’ll beat him. Meanwhile folks who have heard about my ball of string come from miles away to see how much it’s grown, and while they’re here they usually have me fill up their gas tanks, so it’s good for business.
-if	A	★
“If this ball were made of dollar bills, I’d have to hire somebody to guard it. But since it is only string, nobody envies me or tries to steal it. ’They’re all rooting for me to make tols ball the biggest in the universe—and I will.”
★	*	★
So far I haven’t become a specialist in saving like that string collector. I save just about everything—old friends, old enemies, old love letters, old menu cards, and old clothing.
1 still keep and wear a sweat shirt I bought in 1939. I still keep and wear an overcoat I bought in Canada in 1941. I still have one of the good luck combat boots I wore through
Kgrea. the reason I don’t have		
both of them is that the other		
one was stolen from me by a		
housemaid in Tokyo who		
thought that, if one was missing, I’d leave the other behind.		V.
		
Well, I didn’t.		' 'I'
★ ★ ★		
Now and then my daughter		l.
Traqy complains about the		1
mounting debris in our apart-		1
ment.		
* ★ ★		\ 1
“Dad,” she says, “you can’t		V1
save everything.”		VI
Why can’t I? I just jumble some of it together in a big pa-p^r box and put in stortme in the basement. I’ve got 22moxes there now, and getting my 23rd one ready.
★ ★ *
“It’s nothing but junk, Dad,” says Tracy, who is neater than most teen-agers.
NOT JUNK, HIM.
Junk? Nonsense. That’s.not Junk—it’s me. It’s living history, a cross-section of one man’s life. One of these days when Uncle Sam does his duty by me and puts me on the Social Security rolls. I’ll move it all to a small house in the country and spend the rest of my years pawing through it and live again the world I once knew.
^ ★ ★ ★ ■ ■
There is an old Saying that fajniliarity breeds contempt. That is one of the greatest lies - ever uttered. Familiarity breeds contempt only in contemptible minds.
★ ★ *
Familiarty breeds love, and no one with a proper sense of values ever willingly lets go of anything he'has loved. A man is not measured by what he has lost dr discarded—but by what he baa struggled to keep.
Sears Pontiac Store Celebrates 40 Years of Serving the Pontiac Area
B—5
Economy Priced Kenmore Washer
118^
Machine washes, rinses, spin-dries, shuts off. Spin action stops when lid is raised. 6-vane agitator loosens stubborn dirt. Built-in maze-type lint filter.
Wringer Washer Has Safety Bar
7999
Jusjt hit the bar and rolls release in emeigency. Closed top wringer. Screw-type pressure a^justmenL 8-position* wringer. 3-vane agitator. On easy rolling casters.
2-Speed Washing Machine Sale! Eenmore 2-Cycle,
SALE PRICE
Ask About Sears Easy Payment Plan
•	Vigorous action for nor-mat clothes, gentle for delicates
•	Straight-vane agitator loosens stubborn dirt fast
•	Lint filter keeps lint from washing back onto clothes
•	Durable porcelain-finished wash basket
•	Acrylic-finished top, lid and cabinet
•	Spin action stops when lid is raised
Gas or Electric Stoves With Automatic Ovens
in 3 Popular Colors
Gas Stove with automatic oven has built-in griddle with cover that converts to work-space when you need it. See-thru oven door. 2 appliance outlets; smokeless broil-er.
Electric Stove with automatic oven has plug-ju surface hilrners, handy drawer storage. Removable oven door, racks, guides for easy cleaning. 2 appliance outlets. 3 colors.
Kenmore Stove Dept.
Coldspot Refrigerators, Freezers, Air Conditioners
3,0110 BTII Air Conditioner “■a'r	*88
Compact, lightweight—weighs 71 Iba. Easily carried from room to room. Ideal for bedroom a* you sleep cool all summer long. Durable chassis resists rust.
All-Around
Air Conditioner
139”
360® air control lets you send air where you want it. Real 'economical—only comes on when needed. 5,000 BTU unit.
All Purpose Air Conditioner ^
169’’
Fits into casement windows, sliding windows- or double-hinged style. Attractive panel-front. Whisper quiet. 6,000 BTU.
8,000 BTU Air Conditioner Unit... 199.99
17-Cubic Foot Chest-Style Freezer
Shop less cause you can store more! Has Reg. 239.99 fast-freeze section, adjustable cold con- Of\099 trol. Big alide-out baskets.
17 Cu. Ft. Upright-Style Freezer
Four full-width interior shelves. Door has Rtg. 111.00 five shelves, 2 juice and soup can racks. Holds <
609 pounds food. 30'/2x70 y4x32-in.
229^
16-Cu. Ft. Fro8tIeg« Model with Icemaker
Never defrost again! Both refrigerator ‘ and freezer are completely frosUess. Comes with automatic icemaker. Reverse doors. Top-mounted freezer.
Ask About Sears Easy Payment Plan
Rag. 369.99
29999
Installation of loo Maker Extra
14 Cubic Foot Side-By-Side Kefrigerator
Reg. 349.99
29999
'No defrosting ever in either section. Freezer store's 187 pounds. Porcelain finished crispen, meat keeper. Separate temperature controls. >
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 Ur Si30
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
UAMB, ><»Bt7CK and CO.


THE PONTIAC laiESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 18C9
Aussie Riches
Difficult to Tap
PERTH, Western Australia (UPI) —Western Australia is a big country with a big problem ' Immense mineral wealth has been discovered within its borders in the last decade, the government of the thinly populated state is shut of the cash needed to develop the discoveries.
Here the familiar problenu of the Australian subcontinent are reproduced on a magnified scale — vast distances, an acute shortage of water, some of the world’s hottest and loneliest deserts and a shortage of people, money, hpusing and such essential services as power supply and sewerage, transport and communications.
was encountered by the railway builders; they overcame it ftrith 25 steel span bridges of between 105 and 700 feet.
The huge iron ore projects have necessitated construction of whole townships. State resources, backed by such a small taxable population, and comparatively diminutive secondary industry, are so
Demands on capital and labor resources are enormous, hi areas like the big hew Kwinana industrial complex near Perth, whole industries with towns ports and railways have to be j, partly because of the distances the raw materials and labor have to traverse.
the Mount Newman railway, a peak work force of! 1,350 men labored over nine million man-hours ,to move nine million cubic yards of rock and earth and lay 62,000 tons of rails.	I
WAGE COSTS
Working conditions, in temperatures up to 120 degrees, are such that wage costs in the initial stages of such an dertaking are,enormous. Mount Newman’s great achievement has been repeated elsewhere.
Inadequate to the task of pro-jeompounding the problems -viding services thal t h e • and the benefits, government often ‘‘f	’ Four other iron ore giants are
suggestion that it be Involved in now in production (Western
Science Is Bringing
Modern Gold Rush
, RENO, Nev. (UPI) - The colorful prospectors of the Old West knew there was gold In “them thar hills.*’ And they >bund it, too. Scores of ghost towns mark the spots where
Association, said the initial testing program is under way at, the Newmont Mining Ck>. gold mine at jCarlin. The mine is on the “belt of gold” and already
But the plck-and-flhovel pro-Meak
largest gold producer by using modem tedmology to mine low-
spector who trudged the desert with his faithful burro would be no match for today's who nuip likely mineral areas from airplanes and “dig” with test tubes and electronic equipment.
Scientists are ^experimenting with a new process for recovering gold particles small they can’t be seen by the naked eye. ’These deposits are carfoonacous ores in a “belt of gold” 50 miles wide stretching 200 miles across northeastern Nevada.	**
Carbonaceous ores have been considered worthless In the past because there was no practical means of extracting their gold
the expense of providing services to the towns which are the key to the unlocking of the very wealth which the state needs.
fAlffi OVER’TASK ’Thus the giant companies themselves take over the task.
Of the 200 million Australian dollars spent on the Mount Newman iron ore project, $60 millim went for construction of the 265-mile railway.
’This will carry iftore freight a
year than the entire state,	.	..	,	. .
Mining, Goldworthy M i n 1 n g , Hamersley Iron and Dampier Mining). Cliffs Western Australian plans to start constructionat Its Robe River undertaking in late 1969. Three more companies are to follow suit (Sentinel Mining, Hanright Iron and Mount Bruce Mining).
SOMETHING TO ROQT FOR-This bikini-clad model appears to have lost her head in a cluster of balloons as she strolled down Chicago's Michigan Avenue yesterday. In case you haven't noticed, the balloons are puffing National Root Beer Week. We’ll drink to that.
UVi MONEY OH USED .
AUTO PARTS

W«'(« Now Buying Scrap
in Its Carlin operation. A vast open pit revealed an ore body aining only a third of an ounce of gold per ton. But by using huge power shovels and trucks, along with the latest mill equi(»nent, the company processes 2,200 tons of ore a day which yields about 250,000 ounces of gold a year.
AMemcA's LAwaesT family clothino chain
Carlin and a new mass production open-pit venture at nearby Cortex have pushed Nevada, once famed for silver bonanzas at Virginia City and Tonopaht into second place among the states in gold production.
TESTS UNDERWAY	j
Paul Gemmill, executive secretary of the Nevada Mining!
'. S. Porter, better known as 0. Henry, developed his ability as a writer while serving a term in a penitentiary.
I
’The iron ore industry has brought about construction of 1,200 track miles of railway within the state in just over six years.
2nd Chance Just a Goof
ta he wli InclucJ Tom Woe, ^mpier, *	.	Goldsworthy, Newman,
Cockatoo and Koolan Island. The economy is almost splitting
State Will Sell
its sides to keep up the pace of the mineral finds.
Six Properties! in Oakland County
{ Six pieces of property in OMdand County will be sold by the State Department o f wi^ways at auction June 24 in St. Clair Shores. ,
Also offered will be property in Macomb and St. Clair counties. The sale will be conducted in two parts, at 11 a.m. and at 2 p.m., at the St. CSalr Shores Recreational Center, 24800 East Jefferson.
Minimum bids have been determined by recent ap-. praisals, the department said. Parcels bid to $2,500 or more may be purchased on land tract.
The Oakland County- properties include one in Farmington Township , at the northwest comer of 1-696 and Inkster Road and one Rochester on the southwest corner of Main Street and West Diversion.
Births
WASHINGTON (ffi - A haywire computing machine at Georgetown University sent spirits soaring among rejected applicants for next fall’s incoming freshman class, brought chaos to the university’s ffice of admissions.
The machine, which processes mail to successful candidates for admission got its signals crossed, a university employe said, and sent out instructions to previously rejected appli^ans to report to class.
The instructions advised recipients to arrange for medical and high school reports to be sent in to the university as soon as possible. They were headed; “Dear Member of the Class of 1973.”
Peace Corps Test Saturday in City
A Peace Corps placement test for Pontiac area residents will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Room 1 of the Federal Building at East Huron and Perry.
“We’re devastated in this of-i fice,” one harrassed secretary in the admissions bureau said.t "It’s chaos. The machine got all the wrong addresses and we’re trying to straighten out the mess.”
YOUMAYHAVR
PINWORMS
AND NOT KNOW IT
KldsvIlBx, aoM-pleldiigt • tomtDtiiic m oAm tltnird Plii-W«nns...nilyDwi«ltwth>tiiiad-j«M Hurts It lidsw 1 out ol awmry
..	---------Entire (amillM
b*-vMtaa Hid not know IL
thaylivnuidmiiltiplir.TbH’iezaetly whkt Jayne's P-W twlaU do... and han't how thay do it:
The test measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a language ih order determine how the applicant can best be utilizied overseas.
Application forms are available from post offices.
---- ------------eoatinjt eairlaa
tha Mbiau into tho-bowala baton thay dluolve. Than — Jayna’t mod-arn, madleally-approved ingredieht Koaa right to work—Idlli Pin-Worma quickly and aasiiy.
Don’t take chances with danger-
which infect antin lamiUea. Get genuine Jayna’a P-W Varmitaga . . . amall, eaay-to-taka tablau... apaeial •ires for children and r ’
’The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
Dannii W. Miaanr, Union Uka ——- j. imHh Jrw	‘
■ Taylor, i1»
waSiflnif,
Hawslrd"L Ollbart L
Harman L. Brooka, W Richard C. Ilaholi. Or
A. Cota, tSI MalrOM
le «9ic m«iroi Eoifcrllnoy
'Al)rad''L. Kruaaar. S7$] Osier Jamaa W. Lazanby, tIO Panaacola John L. Murphy, 122 EOat Princeton Earnast Garcia, 01 plna RIckay L. Kammanr, 3SW Oak Hill Paul R. Kock, oi^ard Lake Robarl M. Landrum, 507 Harpar Roger P. Thompaon, Ortonvilla Larry A. OIrard, Union Laka
Andrew A. Schwab, 2245 Blnghamptoi Robert G. Tomklna, Clarakton Jamaa F, Whiteman, 4242 Irwlndsla Robert H. Barttabauoh, 5575 Barkley Ronald D. Belcher, 244 Eaat Boulevard

h Cats
Mlchaal L. Jarfara, Clarki Robert L, Llllrell, 2425 Bt.
Francla C. McCracken, 2M__________
George W. Oetrandar, 1173 Charrylawn Leigh C. Payment, 7 Prall George W. Roberta, Rochaalar Jamaa T. Sandara, 31 Murphy Phillip E. Cowdrey, Watartord Maurlilo Cruz, 240 Kattarlno Gerald R. Denton, 31 Chrlaty
Aax E. Dunn, Li
Gwdaift.
IBthowflieBirMTridrii keeptii^
Under *100 ?
And does so much?
■ Turn this dM ont way for zig-zsg .., tho othor for blindstitch.
Sew hificy stitches on this Stylist*sewing r machine by Singer.
No need to wait to sew all the great zig-zag atitches—embroidery, overcasting, monogrammlng, ap-pliqueing — not when Singer gives you buys like this. This model Stylist sewing machine blindstitches, too.. .you can insert zippers almost Invisibly, even put up hamsi And you can make buttonholes, saw on buttons with this versatile, easy-to-use maOhIne. It has many mors features... so come ih and saw on It. That’s tha best way to know what abuyitjsl
Lasts
dim!
with casa

tor that aoft, cool fern-IniM look. 68% Okoron pqlyeBter, 38% cotton, washable. 48” wide Rag.$1.19yd.
Take a tip from the cooi-headed English. Fight the swelter of summer with icy smooth! crackling dry Gordon's, (After all. it’s how they fought the vivid sun in India for all those many years!) Mr. Gordon’s brilliant formula has.Jkapt Gordon-ites in the cold for 200 summers. No wonder it's the biggest seller in England, America, the rest Of the well-refreshed world. It's a tonic. Or a $2.64 Collins. Or a Martini. Or a Sour. Ora...
.	'	IncludH AIITbkH
•	^al2 0tltoBAv|-
FRODUer OP USA N
COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM
(We Also Pick Up Junk Cars)
'ts? FE 2-0200
13B


IDEAL-WEIGHT DACRON & WORSTED TROPICAL SUITS at our lowest price in years!
Comparable value *45
Men, here’s your chance to get the brand new warm-weather suits you want at a hard-to-believe low price! Strong, shape-retaining Dacron polyester, and wool worsted .., expertly tailored in fine-fitting two and three button models.
New-for- 69 patterns and colors sizes for regulars, shorts and longs.
Vulva WaluOuviwuy.
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED
for aportawaarand homa daeoratlng. Mteh|na wash and dry. 100% cotton. 44/48” wida. R«g.$1.10yd.
CLARKSTON » UTICA STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M.
Aad Sitiger has^ cred to fit youf budgeta
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER—PHONE 682-0350
TEL-TWELVE SHOPPING CENTER—PHONE 153-1330
OAKLAND MALL SHOPPING CENTER—PHONE 5S5-50I0 *A TrrtwMrk grrm aiNaiR OOMPAMV

PONTIAC	CLARKSTON	UTICA
200 N. Saginaw 6460 Dixia Hwy. 61035 Van Dyha j Pra* Parking	)iii» N. af	|utf N. «f
23 ML R4.


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1969
B—7
Onetime Film Star Now Full - Time Detective
By SOB THOMAS THOUSAND OAKS, CaUf. UB — Recently a burglary suspect peered into the face of the Investigat-Ing detective 1 and inquired,!
“Say ~ aren't! you that actwl onTV?”
“Nah, I Just! look like him,’*! said the detec-! tive, and he! cohtinued his! interrogation. THOMAS Such inquiries
are sometimes put to Ventura County sheriff’s Deputy Michael O’Shea, but most people nevef suspect that an actor would be doing actual police work. He usually introduces himself as Michael Shaw to forestall recognition.
Film fans and students of the late, late show will recall
into the face of
I
O’Shea as the bustling, fast-talk-bg star of “Lady of Burlesque,’’ “Mr.' District Attorney,’’ “Captain China,” “Fixed Bayonets” and a few dozen other films. He also costarred with James Dunn and Bill Bishop in a television series, “It’s a Great . Life.”
OCCASIONAL ACTOR
O’Shea now lives in this hilly community 30 miles north of. Hollywood with his wife', actress Virginia Mayo, and their daughter Mary, 16. He still takes an occasional acting job, but his principal activity is working full time for the Ventura County Sheriff’s Department.
* ★ *
”Ive been on the night shift ' from 4 to 12, but now I’m going on 8 to 4 in the morning,” he said. “I work with a younger man, and we travel all over the county on burglaries, robberies, murders—whatever can’t be
handled by the black-and-white (patrol) cars.
★ ★ ★
“Sure, I pack a gun and I sometimes have to draw it. Thank God, I’ve never had to drop the hammer. 1 hope that never happens. As soon as it does, an officer has to turn himself in and undergo an investigation himself.”
What’s an actor doing in police work? O'Shea explained that it’s the fulfillment of an ambition that dates to his New York childhood.
TURNED DOWN
“Four of my uncles were on the NYPD” he said, “and it was the despair of my father that 1 never made it I tried. I went to Delahanty’s school for prospective policemen, and I applied for the force year after year. But I was a runt— 5 feet 9 and 130 pounds. They always turned
me away. Try the Fire Department,’ they tol(f me^*'
He turned to acting on the Broadway stage and then in films, but his ambition to be a cop never died. One night he met the Los Angeles County sheriff at a party and told h|m of his offstage interest. The next day the actor was sworn in as a deputy, and he put in duty in the tough Firestone and East Los Angeles districts.
★ . * *
During his television series, O'Shea had dropped 40 pounds from his previous 178, presumably from overwork. But his health worsened, and doctors found a lump over his heart' they believed to be cancer. Later it proved to be a distended aorta which O’Shea thinks was caused by a rodeo spill. An operation cured the condition and also remedied four ulcers and
two hernias, but left him permanently slim.
A chance meeting at the Ventura courthouse with a former colleague on the Los Angeles sheriff’s staff led to his present assignment.
Ex-Chevy Exec's Funeral! k Today
MOUNT DORA, Fla. (AP) -Funeral services will be held today for William E. Holler, a former Chevrolet Division sales manager, who died at his Flori-day home Monday. He was 80. Holler retired from Chevrolet in 1945, leaving Chevy firmly icn-trenched as the country’s No. 1 auto seller.
★ * ★
He will be buried In Mount Dora.
Marriage Licenses
irt t. Cramtr, Frmlnaton nKll W*yn# A. Andmt J Frmlnelon	lind Diana Danyat. Blrm
■™' Linda l.l Thamaa O. KIimj, «» Bavarly and Dlllanback, Warran	I Patricia A. May»~ Drayton	FlalM
Edward W. Vodry, 1171 Craacant Lakai L.O.L. Thompuin, Ortonvllla and Id Donna J. Sannina, 1171 Craacant Kryatal L. Roaanbuah, Ortonvllla ■x*	Phillip c. Foiilnaaa. 47 Summit and
Jamaa R. Oodtray, Farmington and I	L- Braatz. 47 Summit
avarly A. DIadrIcK, Datrolt	,. ■(“•'n JvCurran, Jr., 17 Porta,	and Car®
lana'cSirS*nI*BioomOaid'w^	i w‘'*H7rl°’3MT'jos”yn'^'*'^'‘
'Mi, C.l'bak*''’"'"	cX'DonSidVrr-
®!''"'®''’''am and Ricky W. Lllay, Ortonvllla and Rosalind
. Birmingham.........m. Wailar, Ortonvllla
Robart C. Gonchorott, Troy and Sharon
ih A. krai
toa P. ____________
I and Katharyn A. B
oougiaa wan, irs3 ei
lavarlv M	i •k!!’"	Blornbarg, Clawson
WNitoii^' T BavkS^^ t™ a.ii	Vuchasz, Gardan City and Jao
,Baylay, Troy and Sally Iquallna Mandartlald, Farmington Ttamar w Halaav. Blrmlnaham and . M?"". *i.?lvnolda, 17M Jnlya^^^^^
larold L. S ginia M. B
Birmingham and i aur •'ngham	I MaTilon "l" '
’’SU'akt'	•°**L?nBalElhjr™.'ptorco,'RoSaaiar'
□raka. 747 Jamaaiawa	,	PattOrSOn, * '
Conn, Oxiord
Jasman, Rochaalar and
Alica J. Graham, Wallad Laka I Robart A. HIghlan, Drayton I Alica , Flansburg, Oxtord
in Laka
---ry u. koraaii, 511 C
Ganava Cordell, 5(1 Granada Albert B. Allison, J5}4 Pontiac Drive
Albert A. Kabelman, Union Laka and va M. Hefternan, Clarkaton Gary L. Ripple, Royal Oak and
—----L. Schwartz, Birmingham
.m.a,.ca G. Mullins, Royal Oak and pman and Kathy Rpsemarv B. Fisher, Troy
Lennox*J. King, 2423 Elizabeth Laka Urilon Laka and and Lynne M. LaFrenz, 111 Beach
Torhothy H. Butler, 2(5 Whlttamora and
tomotny M. tsuiier, zeo wnnrai Marcia E. Gaylord, IIS Augusta Kirk P. Pearson. 1444 Joslyn and Batty L. Trawaak, 547 Mansfield Peter A. Pallas, Laka Orion and
...... ■ E, Rose, Auburn Haights
S. ^ OaRouala, Farndala and
Oawaon and Carolyn
. Dunlap, (IS North Caai
, Rochaatar and Nancy "'''chaHr
Lake
Daniel O.
I Jonas, Roch
I Bryan E------------- ------------------,	„„„„„
Sandra K. Schonaman, 2W North Winding |s. Hill, Birmingham 1 Merlin H. Jorltz, 1214 Atkinson andi Roger W. Williamson, Roy jDorana F. Brown, 5 Bloomfield Terrace Judith L. Harris, Troy
Bachlll, ISO Beach
I Ferguson, Bloomfield Hills a
CARDEN BENCH
188
MAGIC lOUNGE
.88
•	Weather resietant green enamel
""	• Satin black metal fiame
•	Overall size 42” long x 32” high
•	Rugged, long lasting construction
*<36 poeitions...what comforti .•'Smooth finger-tip control
•	Removable snap-on padded pillows-
•	Folds in seconds • By Bon-Bon
FOIDIHG SETTEE
|97
•. New-for-summer design a 14 X 5 X 4 web construction • Sturdy non*tilt feet a Large size.* 42 inches wide
REDWOOD CHAIR
97
SMOKER WAGON
|97
6x6 solid redwood slats • Aluminum frame, non tilt feet *'Double curved arm rests CLAMP ON PAGODA UNBRaLA...4.97
•	Master Chef • UL listed motor
•	Full view glass window
*	Enclosed warming oven
*	Side ahelf, towel bar handle
PORTABIE BRAZIER
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THE )»()XT1AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, i069
TEENS HONORED - President Nixon yesterday awarded Young American medals to four teen-agers during a White House ceremony. Shown after the awards are (from left) Ronald C. Lee, 17, and his brother, Randy D., 18, both of^jianley, Wis.; Nixon; Gail Ann Budlow of West Allis, Wis.: and Janette Ann Litton of Alhambra, Calif.
AP Wirwhoto
TUNING OUT—Hubert Carson, Instructor In the summer music program at Lawrence High School, Lawrence, Kan., seems to be tuning out some of the notes blown by his
AP WIfAAhM*
beginning fifth-grade students on the clarinet. The students are exposed to different types of instruments to which are ^est for each child,
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THE PONTIAC/fRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNj: 18, 1969
Typicol Murder: Set of Qf m Statistic^
By TOM TIEDE
NEW YORK - (NEA) - Before you finish reading this article, three Americans will have been murdered, raped, robbed or assaulted.
According to records compiled by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, a violent crime takes place in the nation every 60 seconds. By the end the day, 1,400 will have been so victimized. By thd end of the month, 43,000. By the end of the year, more 000,000.
,* • * w
This is the story of one of these crimes—one murder.
It happened the other evening on the East ^ide of Manhattan, in the' bailiwick of the 23rd police precjnct. Stafisticaliy, this figures. Most murders happen in the northeast part,of the country, most murders happen in large cities and most murder happen at night.
Detective Gaspare Bruno got
the original complaining call, handcuffed to the station house] He was having coffee when his I where he was relieved of a
phone rang. The caller said that shots had just been fired in the vicinity of 109th Street and Park Avenue.
small, recently fired .22 caliber pistol.
TTie pistol, too, was statistically telling. FBI records indicate more than 60 per cent of all homicides in the nation are by gunshot. Knives are second; then follow blunt instruments, poison and arson.
Bruno went directly to work.
Police were instantly dispatched to the area. It was a small, fenced-in playground by a school. Two young men were found there, both with bullet
Wounds.	I Detective Bruno took the
,	*	suspect to the second floor of
♦1.^* u	and time of the station house ahd began
the shooting, the victims were; preliminary questioning.
They| The sus,«cVlike the victims.
were nonwhites, as are the! was vouna-24 Thirlv seven ner majority of homicides in this! country, and they were in the
calling. One of the vie-'something to do with jealousy in the neck, had just|or romantic passions.
And so the case Was finalized.
The alleged killer, the alleged weapon and the alleged motive were now known to the authorities.
Formally charged
Two hours after his arrest, the suspect was formally charged with murder. He was „	, „	„
fingerprinted, advised of his!,.	officers will
W^ts and booked: H^	P«y	‘heir own
taken to a cell where he sat and!.f®'’
‘HE DID IT’	wept.	shine their shoes, lay out their
“That’s him," the wounded|	‘	^	•
man said. “He did it,"
"That," said Bruno, “makes it murder.” Quickly, the suspect was hustled out of the precinct house and over to the hospital. There in an antiseptic room ith nurses, doctors, attendants nd some people from the street looking on, Bruno pushed the suspect in front of the victim.
most vulnerable agcT group—20 to 45 years.
Within minutes after the victims were taken to the hospital, a stocky, sweating suspect was discovered and arrested a few blocks away.
The suspect was brought
cent of all homicide arrests are under 2.5. Numerically, people 20 to 24 have the heaviest homicide involvement.
DIDN’T RESPOND
At first, the young suspect did not respond to any questions.
Then the precinct telephone rang again. This time it was the
British Brass | Losing Batmen
Chicago for Mohawk
Air Route Supported
LONDON (UP!)	- An
economy drive is robbing British military officers of their batmen.
The government said Monday it will save $6.6 million in doing away with the offlers’ enlisted men servants, called batmen.
TTie victim went on to say that the suspect's wife had been involved with the dead man and this led to the blood-letting.
This version of the motive was, like most aspects of the shooting, statistically commonplace. According to, FBI data, one out of every
Arnnna mirinUkf	dothes, pour the tea and whlsky
cup of coffee that had grown quite cold. He was satisfied with his work, but not surprised. Nearly 90 per cent of all murders wind up this way—solved.
criminal homicides have] million people.
There are 100,000 dentists In the United States to care for 200
the batman.
Defense Minister Denis, Healey told the House of Commons military salaries will goj up. He said the aim is to halt the rise in enlisted men quitting the army. There is no draft in Britain.
The cost of a full-time batman will be more than the salary increases for officers.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Civil Aeronautics Board examiner recommended yesterday that Mohawk Airlines be granted a route to Chicago.
Examiner Louis W. Somson said the Board should grant Mohawk’s application for an extension of’its system beyond Erie,
' Pa., td Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport.
“ ★ *
Mohawk serves Erie on route between Boston and Detroit, by way of intermediate cities including Albany, Utica-I Rome,	Binghamton-Endicott-
Johnson City, Elmira-Corning, Ithaca-Cortland, Syracuse-] Rochester and Buffalo-Niagara 'Falls, N.Y.
★ * *
The examiner said conditions should be imposed to prevent Mohawk from performing direct service, without change of
planes, where no public needf has been shown.
HIT BY LIMITATIONS
These limitations would prm vent Mohawk from operating dl<* rect service between Chicago and such cities as Boston; Bur< lington, Vt-: Hartford, Conn; New York City; Philadelphia; Pittsburgh, Providence, R.I.; White Plains, N.Y. ; and Wash, ington, D.C.
*	★ w
Using British r built BAClIl jets, Mohawk plans to provide two daily round trips in each direction between Utica, Syracuse; Erie and Chicago, and between Albany, Binghamton, Elmira and Chicago.
★	*
lf«no petitions for review are filed within 25 days, the examine er’s findings may be adopted by the board.
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3^10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDUfESDAY, JUNE 18, 1669
Jumps Into Swimming Pool
Gov. Reagan Rescues Child
. AUciA Berry
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Gov. Ronald Reagan, a lifeguard in his youth, jumped fully clothed into his swimming pool and rescued a 7-year-old girl In water over her head, his office said yesterday.
Reagan saved Alicia Berry, daughter of a file clerk in his office, in the Sunday incident. The clerk, Mrs. Marlene Murphy, was among 200 attending a staff party at the Reagan home.
Mrs. Murphy said Alicia, who doesn’t swim, was at the side of the pool,.reached to get onto a plastic raft and went down in four feet of water.
“He dived in, clothes and all, Mrs. Murphy said of the governor. She said her daughter came out "just gasping and I spitting water,” but wanted tol go right back in.
Reagan advised that Alicia should return to the pool, Mrs. Murphy said, so the girl wouldn’t develop a fear of water.
Reagan was a lifeguard at a river park in Illinois dudng summers while he went to high school and college.
'68 Divorce Rafel in i;.S.Was2nd I Highest Level |
WASHINGTON (UPI) - 'The! divorce rate in the. United States rose in 1968 to the second highest level ever recorded, the national Center for Health statistics said yesterday.
Early indications are that the figures for 1969 will be even higher.
An estimated 582,000 divorces and annulments were granted in 1968T' or 59,000 more than were granted in 1967, the center reported. This brought the provisional 1968 rate to 2.9 per 1,000 population.
However, the provisional rate
hAoney for Metro in Nixon's Plan
DETROIT (AP) — A proposed'
SSl"	the 12-montli period ending
i. f	1969 is even higher at
1	A Lh iJ.	M	S’ "	«tatisti-l
Metropolitan Airport, James
Davey, managing director of thei The highest divorce figures jWayne County Road Commis- compiled since divorce sion, said Tue.sday.	reporting began in 1867 were in
President Nixon proposed theithe"'postwar years 1945-47. The federal aid plan to Congress!dvorce rate shot ifp to 3.5 in MondSy. ,	11945.
Rhodes Scholar Views Unrest
OXFORD, England (NEA) — Dr. Samuel Johnson once remarked that nothing clears a man’s head so quickly as the knowledge that he is about to be hanged. Rhodes Scholar William J. Clinton feels that the same is true of his year at Oxford.
It has perinitted hinj to get the American political scene In perspective, particularly as regards the struggles now going on in American colleges and universities.
“The American university is neither a tyrannical Institution, nor is it the lever by which students can tear our society apart. The university is the most humanizing, the most civilizing institution in our midst, and that is because it lAakes people think,” he said.
Clinton, whose views are echoed by other Ixodes Scholars, blames both student extremists and uniwrsity authorities. “The authorities made the great mistake of allowing what should have been a limited ware to escalate.
PURELY NEGATIVE
“As for the Students for a Derhocratic Society, they are bad Marxists who are muddled in their thinking, for the most part, and purely negative in their approach.
Clinton is attached to University College, Oxford, which was founded in the 13th century, and which claims ttf^e the oldest of all Oxford colleges.
Like all other Oxford students, Clinton enjoys privileges which are unheard of in American universities. For example, a servant, known as a “scout,” brings his tea to him in the
mra-ning. makes his bed, empties the wastebasket. He is not required to attend lectures, the accent here being on individual instruction by highly qualified tutors.	'
All is not stuffy tradition at Oxford, but students are allowed a great amount of personal freedom as compared to most American universities. For example, they are allowed to entertain guests — male or female — in their rooms, or “digs,” as they are called, until 2 a.m.
MORE TIME
“I find that I have more time for reading and writing than I did at Georgetown,” Clinton declares. “I’ve even found time to play the saxophone, which I gave up after nurturing ambitions to become a serious jazz musician.”
Like other Rhodes Scholars, Clinton sometimes undertakes speaking engagements, in an effort to further Anglo-American relations. During the presidential elections, for example, he explained all about the American electoral system to high school seniors at Derby. “I found I didn’t have to do much explaining,” he concedes. “They knew as much about tbe subject as American high school seniors.”
With all the study, research, and extracurricular ac-tivies, this has been a troubled year for Rhodes Scholars at Oxford, and the end is not yet in sight.
The university itself will be glad when it can get on with the job of helping to mold the intellects of the promising Yanks who come to it, without the competition of such distracting influences as war and campus violence.
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Pontiac
112S N.Porry At /krien*
Detroit	Sterling Heights	RiverView I	
Comer of Joy A GreenfloM	Cenrar of 14 Mile	At The Conwr of I	
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Tlia PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, J^UNE 18> 1969

European Aloofness to US, Violence Fades Out Due to TV
BY TOM A. CULLEN European Staff Correspoodent LONDON — Thanks to television, Europe can no longer remain aloof from American violence, but is very lAuch involved with what is happening in Los Angeles and Detroit.
The average European is concerned, and in recent years he has been spared none of the family tragedies of the Americans living next door. Via Telstar, he has ridden in that fatal motorcade with President Kennedy. He has stood ‘ on the balcmy of that motel In Memphis with Martin Luther King Jr.
ghettoes in large Industrial cities like Birmingham, there is : none of the racial tension here in Britain one would find in America.
Student power is something else again. Tbe virus of the student disturbances that infect niost European colleges stemy (tirectly from the University of California and the FYee Speech Movement on the Berkeley campus In the early 1960s.
SIT-INS COPIED
Men in Brussels and Florence have been able to see the flames licking the share fronts in Watts, heard the police sirens, the shots, the tinkle of falling glass.
Last August viewers in Stockholm and Rome watched Mayor Daley’s stalwarts lose their cool and flail with their nightsticks. And watching the eruption of violence in America, these same Italians, Belgitms and Swedes have asked themselves, “Gan the same thing happen here?”
The sit-ins at Columbia Univerrity in Manhattan have bera slavishly copied by students at the London School of Economics and at Nanterre University, just outside Paris.
Black power and student power are not the only facets of American violence that worry Europeans. There Is gun power.
>The frontier nation theory trotted out as ah explanation why Americans like to carry guns has added to, rather thaiT dispelled, the confusion in European minds, t Another phenomenon which the average European does not understand is gratuitous or senseless violence, better known as “mugging.” Mindless crimes are not unknown to Europe, but they , are exceedingly rare, particularly in Italy and France, where avarice or love and hatred are usually Involved.
The European reads that 27 million Americans own guns, which means that half of all American homes have a firearm stashed away somewhere. He also reads the crime statistics — 6,500 Americans are murdered every year by gunfire, as compared to only 30 in Great Britain. The oorrelatiOa between gun ownership and crime seems obvious.
STREETS SAFE
“If thie police and the National Guard In America do not constitute a well-regtilated miUUa, they should be reinforced,” I was told by a Scotland Yard s^esman. “Armiilg the people is no solution to the problem.”
The fact remains that the streets of most Eurqiean cities are safe at night. Nor Is it necessary to have one’s house wired for burglar alarms, or to leave the lights going when one goes out fw the evening.
Britons are mindful that the .22 Iver Johnson that Senator Robert Kennedy changed hands four tjmm r was purchased in 1965.
MIMMIC IN EUROPE
What happens in America today has a way of repeating itself in Europe ,j[om(HTow. This has been true of hippie culture, student demonstrations, the drug scene.
At the same time it is recognized that certain idienomena — notably the black power movement — are peculiarly American, and not likely to be duplicated elsewfao'e. Britain’s colored problem, f<n' example, is decidedly of the mini variety, dating from the late 1950s when large numbers of Pakistanis and West Indians arrived here in search of jobs.
Although these Conunonweaith immigrants tend to form
College Education Must Be Open to All
BY WHITNEY M. YOUNG Executive Director National Urban League To hear the fuss some people ue making about various iwo-wsals to open the colleges to all, you would! think it was a revolutio h a r y | idea. But in| fact, it’s an oldj one.
Most state universities are land-grant colleges, e s t a b-l lished to pro-' vide higher ed- YOUNG ucation for any state resident with a high school diploma.

New Yorkers worried about Vlowering- the standards” of City College by admitting Irouiigsters who have grades bellow the currait high required 'levels amveniently forget that 'until fairly recently. City ad-blitted any high school gradu-;;pte. And those were the years in which it won its reputation as a top school.
students in American colleges than there were black students; that black enrollment at the University of Alabama, of all places, is about the same as the Ten schools; and Biat 18 predominately Negro colleges enrolled almost twice as many black students as the 80 predominately white land-grant colleges and state universities. MERIT STANDARDS’
This situation can’t go on. Black youngsters are deprived of the chance for higher educaton because of “merit’' standards that don’t take into account the inferior schools of the slums and the residUng lack vation. Many brii^t youngsters just don’t bdleve they can go to college, imd are trained to expect failure.
If black citizens are to aspire to the ‘equal opportunities” we hear so much about, they’ll have to have the academic credentials so basic to success in our technological society.
Our Heartiest Congratulations to the
NORTHEAST BRANCH Grand Prize Winners . .
GARY M. HARRIS a Pontiac Motor employee receives 1st prize, a “Stage Coach” Bar B Que Grill
GEORGE W. THOMPSON, a very active member of Senior Citizens, will epjoy his elaborate outdoor “Train” Grill.
(Not Pictured)
MRS.F.J.NOVOTNEY. received a unique “Little Pig” Bar B Qua Grill for her yard.
Northeast Branch 636 East Boulevard, North
VICKI JOHNSON , of Pontiac it the proud winner of the Bicycle
Too often “standards” really mean convenience. It’s more convenient for teachers to lecture middle-class white kids than it is. for them to meet the challenges of teaching ghatto youngsters.
SPEOAL EFFORT
And it is more convenient for administrators not to have to make the special effort of setting up remedial classes and makeup courses for the victims of inferior ^etto sdiools.
And, of course, it is far more convedent for parents of college-age children to have less competition for' the available classroom places.
Many schools have made a special effort to recruii black students, but the results are still disai^inting. A recent study reports that less than 2 per cent pf the students in the major state universities are Negro.
' It also found that last year there were more foreign
Nova4sale.
This makes new little domestic
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The coupe carries five adults and the sedan, six. Which means Nova is also better for carting around than those little 4-paasenger cars.
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As for styling, that’s one of the biggest reasons why Nova is Americans most popular economy car. Along with wide tread and 111-inch wheelbase for stability. Ana solid Body by Fisher quality, of course.
See your Chevrolet dealer during his Nova 4 sale. He’s putting the squeeze on prices, not people.
Putting you firit, keeps us first
Alliance Unit Joins Plea for 'Peace Plane'
The Michigan Partners of the Alliance, of which Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner ii chairman,-today joined other groups from other states In requesting a U.S. Air Force plane for use in peace' missions to Cental and South America.
The Michigan Partners and 37 similar groups petitioned President Ifixon to free a American plane to a Plane-to-Peace p'ogeam.
Varner e:i^lained that the idea of the Plane-For-Peace originated at the Fourth Inter-American Conference Partners of the Alliance, in Salt Lake City.
The i^ne would be used to transport donated goods, materials, expert personnel and equipment in support of thp PeopI»4o-Peo{de program of the partaers.
Nova 4 Coupe
It carries a price likea compact without carrying people like one.
Michigan’s iPartner In Latin America la the Central| American country of Belize.





THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. 1969
Rocket Watch Puts VC Gunners on Spot
SAIGON (AP) — Sixty feet ini for a reaction force of troops tojlts launch flash is visible—un-the air on a 9-by-» foot plat-jbe sent into the area. If it js not der good conditions—for two
keep his eyes peeled for 12	j,, j^j,ree minutes at
hours at a stretch, Spec. 5 the most.
Thomas Painschab may have'	★	*	*
one of the Vietnam war’s mostj Painschab of Waverly, Minn., boring jobs.	: i.s one of a group of Americans I
who man the II towers around That is, until he spots the red | Saigon 24 hours a day. flash on the horizon that means i	, *	*	★
a Vietcong rocket has been' One man is on duty in the fired and wiil hit somewhere daytime, when rockets are ic' nearby within 15 seconds.	dom launched by the enemy
i, *	*	only one daylight attack on the
In that brief period of time,!capital has occurred this year. Painschab-and others like him. i The flashes are virtually invisi-on duty in similar towers-will ble anyway, but the lookout have already put in motion the spats fires and other signs of unwheels of retaliation.	*'**aal activity.
Like forest rangers getting a fix on a fire, the tower crews draw azimuths on the rocket flash and phone them to a command post which plots them on a map. Where the lines cr .the launch'siite Is pinpointed. REACTION FORCE If it is a populated area, an order goes out from the Capital Military Assistance Command
At night five or six men occupy each tower, scanning the horizon in all directions, but concentrating on those areas from which the Vietcong customarily fire missiles.
FAVORITE WEAPON The favorite enemy weapon is the Soviet-built 122mm rocket, a six-foot long, 100-pound mi.s.silc that can travel up to O'/si miles, doesn't like the job.”
The 11 towers around Saigon were established last August, after the capital city had undergone five months of rocket'attacks that killed 184 people and wounded 738 more.
it	it	-k
The attacks ceased for a while but since Feb. 13, there have been 12, killing 63 persons and wounding 171.
*	*	*
U.S. officers believe the swift retaliation system has seriously affected the Vietcong gunners’ efficiency by driving them farther out into the rice paddies, so that many of their missiles fall short, and hy forcing them to fire their rockets by clever but less reliable remote control methods.
* * *
Lt. Lee- Romsos, Cameron, Wis., platoon leader of the rocket watch group, tries to give the men a change as often as possible to keep them alert, “and we don’t keep anyone out there who
OU Teacher Workshops to Utilize New Technique
Extemporaction — a new sup-lExtemporaction,” also called plementary-teaching technique;"Creative, Dramatics," will for developing critical thinking|™“‘	campus Mon-
in .. j 1	1.. days and Fridays from 9 a.m.
- will be utilized in a Michigan	j js - July 7.
State University extension	★	★
course at Oakland University j Teaching the coqrse, which this summer.	carries three graduate or un-
“Workshops In Education: dergraduate credits, will be Dr.
Adeline G. Hirschfield, assistant professor of ■ speech at OU.
“Extern-poraction is a | concept cover- |
Ing a broad ^ field of activl- I MADISON HEIGHTS (AP) -'ties, including I Ground was broken today for | soci o d r a m a, i a '$1-million United Auto role - playing, *
Workers union regional head-iimprovisi o n quarters in Madison Heights, [and Simula-HIRSCHFIELD The building is one of three tfon,” said Dr. Hirschfield, such headquarters being built in the Detroit area to house regional staffs currently working out of Solidarity House.
AP wiraphata
LOOKING FOR ROCKETS - Sixty feet up. Spec. 5 ’Thomas Painschab of Waverly, Minn., watches for Vietcong rockets aimed
toward , the Saigon area. The tower on which he is posted is one of 11 In the Saigon area and is manned 24 hours a day.
UAW Starts Work on Regional Center
DR.
UAW spokesman Paul Silver said the facility will include 30 offices, conference rooms, an auditorium and a kitchen equipped to serve 500. Silver said the union foresees use of 'the building as a community center..
who developed the concept u der a ’Title III grant.
Through this teaching technique, the classroom becomes a laboratory for the learning process and for providing new insights in dealing with the outside world.
Interested teachers can register for this course today and tomorrow at the MSU Graduate Center in 364 S. P'oundation Hall, Oakland University.
Sears Pontiac Store Celebrates 40 Years of Serving the Pontiac Area
Save ^7 to ^8 on 12-Volt Battery
48 Month Guarantee
•	Designed to last longer and perforin bettor than most replaoomant mufflers.
#	Steel end caps up to thioker. Extra-hoavy^auga sfosl innor/outar shalls for oxtra wear on oval mufflars.
0 Extra larga inner tubes insure quiet run, help eliminate oxoosiiva condensation... the major cause of rustouf.
Fils Mott Cars Lisltd Balow	Rofular Price	Salo Prioo
64-61 Chevy and Chovsilo	11.60	9.60
65-61 Ford	11.00	9.66.
66-61 Dodgo-Plymouth-Chryslor	11.66	6.66
65-66 Mustang	11.66	8.66
64-64 Ghovrolot	11.88	0.60
62-61 Chsvy-Chovollo-Chovy II	11.00	6.66
60-66 Ford and Moroury	11.80	9.69
61-64 Pontiac	13.98	11.99
Low Cost Installation AvallabI*
Scars Carries a Complete Line of Mufflers to Fit Most Cars
Msko	Yoa^ and Modtl	Rsgwlsr Fries wnh Trade-In	til. IHo. wm Tra.«l.
■ulok	Li tskrs Sl-SI NS 1 MS eu. (».i Spssitl S Skylark V-SIl-U	I4.ll	1141
	tpaolal S Skylark all SI-SI and IMS •-eyllndtr .niln.a	14.11	M.M
OaSlUao	Mat! 11-M	EHIWIIIEI1	
Oksvrticl	MoalN4S	ern'MeiFii	
	MtnylS-MiOiitvyil ■Msin'Si	I4.N	11.M
	Otrvair matt Sl-ll	14.11	1141
' Ohrysl.r	MaaiM-N	II.M	11.11
oaooi	Moafisas	14.W	1144
Fono	t.MC SI-SI	“BST	TfST
	MsaliS-M	tin'	TiST
	MIlMlaaeaplllT and 411««, In.	1441	114S
	Mualani, Falnan, and Fairt.nt aiotl 10-11 (oolienal)	11.11	11.N
Make	Yisl’and Model	k.wUr Ftl«. T**?l	lata Moa WHk TMaa-ki
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MiRounr	' Oenral and Matter . moat 44-N	14.11	11.N
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OLDSMOniLI	JMtirNandF-n Inyl. all 4444	1441	1141
	4111444	II4S	1141
	«l4l-U.MaM Jatatar	H4I	11.M
PLYMSirra	MoalN4S	S4.M	1141
	Valiant attN4S	M4I	1141
POHTUD	MeatM-M	 		S4.M	1144
RAMSLIR	MIH4S	14.11	1144
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5;30
Ask About Sears Convtnient Credit Plan
Aufo Part* Dsp*.
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SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. 1969
B—18
3 Brothers, V/efnom Vets, Ponder Protests, Prejudice
By DIANNE DUROCHER
Recollections of South Vietnam;
Steamy jungles, rice paddies, ravaged villages, In-termittoit bombing attacks, death, hastily built bars and strong people.
These are some of the vivid memories of brothers Ira, Paul and Corey Jackson of 575 Paddock. Each has served at least one year in Vietnam since 1964.
★ * ★
Last week Ira, 21, arrived home after completing two years In the Army, the second with a support unit in Viet-nath. lie hung up his specialist- 4 uniform in the upstairs 'doaet next to the Marine Corps uniforms of his two older brothers.
Sitting in their living room, the thre6 brothers were alternately reflective and boisterous as they smoked, drank coffee and discussed their personal feelings about the war and their individual experiences in the service and in Viet-wm.
“I come back to the States and one of the first things I ‘hear is people protesting against the war,” said Ira. “I wanted to tell them to save their protests until after they had been there.”
“Let’s face it. To dig war Is not too normal, but our country has a purpose for this war — to stop conununism,” interjected Corey, who served in Vietnam in part of 1966 and 1967 with an armored unit and who now works at Pontiac Motor Division. He was a sergeant when he was discharged In February 1968.
He added, “Sure, some people are getting fat wallets because of the war and if everybody is so interested in peace, why isn’t the war over? Maybe because the South Vietpamese people aren’t ready to stand alone against communism.”
But they are a strong people, he said, “I saw people in tnam live on two pounds of rice for two months — that’s strength.”
South Vietnamese males are drafted between the ages of 15 and 40 and they play a big part in the war, added Ira.
“Sure we’d all like to see the war end. The people who are protesting against it have a right to do so; but the protests could be tempered with a little better understanding,” said former Lance Cpl. Paul, who was in Vietnam during 1965 and who is now working as a switchman for the Grand ’Trunk Western Railroad.
Questioned about prejudice in the service, each of the brothers had different reactions, but they all agreod that r' there is prejudice in the armed forces, as in nuny other organizations.
“All of us were fighting on the same side and stood the same chance of dying and sometimes depended on each other just to stay alive. I could never understand prejudice when I , encounter^ it,” said Ira, pensively.
He quickly added that he made many friends in the Army, many od them white.
Ira continued, “The Vietnamese people called me ‘soul,’ short for soul brother. ’That’s how they referred to black people.”
★ ★ ★
“I never heard the people use the terms Negro or nigger,” Ira said.
Paul and Corey said they had encountered prejudice in some form or other all their lives but “People are people, only some are more hard-headed than others,” whether they wear a uniform or not.
Mrs. Dorothy Jackson,,.who had been listening to the conversation from the kitchen, came into the room smiling and conunented on her sons.
“I’m very proud of all my boys,” she sajd. “I loved them before they went into the service and I still do, even though after a while each of therti quit writing.” ■
She added, “niey changed while they were in the service, but it shaped them up in a lot of ways. I’m just glad to have them all home again.”
Brothers (From Left) Ira, Corey And Paul Jackson
Tapes Okayed in Mafia Trial
DETROIT (UPI) - A Wayne County Circuit judge ruled Tuesday 75 per cent of tape recordings allegedly implicating accused Mafia chieftains In a loan shark ring could be admitted as evlde^iT”™" ”
Judge Cornelia Kennedy made the ruling in the extortion conspiracy trial of Anthony and Vito Giacalone and four other persons. ’The defense had asked the tapes be barred.
★	w ★
The trial was to continue today.
The recordings a 11 e g e d I y cover conversations between Roark Hogan, 39. a bail bondsman, and I.ieo Moceri, 47, a defendant in the case facing separate trial.
★	* ★
Besides the Giacalone brothers,	who	were named	as
Detroijt Mafia	leaders	in	U.	S.
Senate hearings, Bernard Marchesani, 44, Clarence Stephan, 43, James Katalla Jr., 34, and Michael Katranis, 29, are charged with conspiracy to extort money at exorbitant rates using threats.
Seventeen of the 20 largest Sunday schools in the Unitei States are Baptist.
Sears Pontiac Store Celebrates .40 Years of Serving the Pontiac Area
DEPENDABLE... SAFE SUPER GUARD TIRES
4-Ply Nylon Cord Tires
6^0x13 Tubelass Blaokwall
Plutl.TIFXT. and old tiro
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•	Bnilt to give np to 18% more mileage than the average new car tire
e Tread depth Indicators to signal when tires are dangerously worn
SoptrOuardllaekwall	TlraPrioaw/alttlra	noaFAT.
7.38x14	15.95	2.87
7.71x14	17.96	2.20
8.25x14	20.95	2.31
7.78x15	17.95	2.21
Supar Board WMtawall	TiraPrtoaw/oMlIra	noa IT.I.T.
5.50x13	15.98	t.79
6.95x14	16.95	1.98
7.35x14	18.96	2.07
7.75x14	20.96	2.20
1.25x14	23.95	2.31
8.55x14	26.95	2.87
7.75x15	20.95	2.21
8.15x15	23.95	2.38
Fait Free Allitata Tire Installation Whsal Balanilng $2 par whaal or 4 for |T^|iral||iti Ineludad
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095
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e 4UPly nylon eord with Dynatnf rubbOr triad
• Extra traetion alota for good rain-road grip o Strong, reliablo body resists rough impaeta
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Open Honday, Thursday, 'Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, tneaday, Wedneaday 9 ^ 5t30
SEARS, lORRUCK AND CO.
Downtoira Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
J.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969
Missesf Choke Of Jamakas Or Tops
Free 'n Easy Fun-Wear
Reg, '1.86-2.67 Your Choke
No-!ron sleeveless blouses, 32-38; striped nylon tops, S-M-L; cotton or stretch nylon Jamaicas, 10-18. Save this weekend!
2-Ring Vinyl Splash Pool
I”
Our Reg. 1.96—4-Days For summer fun! 34'^xll'' pool inflates easily. Pretty designs. Rog.36y!,6-PaiMl Roach Bali.. .33f!
Children's Lawn Chair
Our Reg. 2.44—4 Days They’ll love having their own Uttle folding aluminumxdiair with sturdy webbing and plastic arms. Special!
20 - Gallon Steel Garbage Can
Reg.l.97galvani2ed can w/cover.
Aluminum Garbage Can Toter Reg. 5.97! Holds two trash cans.*
68^ Pack of 12 Plastic Trash Can Liners, .56^
*CMU met imelmdti
Four Days Only—Our Regular 6.88
24x60"Metal Foldin^able
5-ft. long when opened, folds to r44 card-table size. Carrying handle.
Gteentone, gray top. Save now!
4 Days—Reg. 48l^ Yd., Crease-Resistant
Fine Cotton Print Fabrics
The newest fashion prints in 2-to-lO-yd. lengths,3 6". 4 5"wide.
2^67*
4 Days—Reg. 6.881 Folds For Storage
Durable 24" Portable Grill
Fun-to-pse grill has *'Perma-lift” grid positioner and chrome-plated grid. Avocado. Special!
Two-Speed, 20"' Breeze Box Fen
Reg. 14.77 W ^66 4 Days
5-year motor warranty.
20", 3-Speed Ireeie Box Foi
15“
Reg. 18.88 4 Days
With rotary switch and 5-year motor warranty.


|!i i i
4 Days—Reg. 2.991 No-Iron Fabrics
Bra-Gowns, Baby Dolls
For misses... attractive, gently supporting lacy bra-styles in dreamy colors, prints. S-M-L.
4 Days—Reg. 99^1 Dozens Of Colorsl
Virgin Wool Knitting Yarn
4 Days—Reg. 24.881 Continuous Filament
9x12' Nylon Pile Rug
4-Oz.* pull skeins of 4-ply knitting worsted. Specially priced! Reg. 1.27 Soyelle*** Acrylic Yarn 88f!
e Du Pont tredemerk
ilil
Blue with green, gold with rust, tone-on-tone gold, blue, red or gteen.Save !
4 Days Only—Our Regulc
Scoop-Neck Blouses, 32-38
Cool cotton sleeveless blouses in a choice of styles. Solid colors, bandana or floral prints.
Reg.28f-44<
Tbongs For The Family
Sponge rubber thong sandals with rainbow soles for men, women and children.^jpecM/.^

Our Reg. 79< Uy*
Flavorful
4 Days—Reg. 3.44 Eachl Fashion Luggage
Train Case Or Weekender
15^^ and 16" sizes in solid colors, paisleys, florals, tweeds. Rtg.4.87J8M9^21'Bogs aa.3.64
Hersheyet candies are ideal for snacks or company. Bagged or bulk. This Weekend!
Choice Of Colors
Accessories For Desks
68>1
Organize your desk with handsome accessories. Memo pad, pen and base, memo box,., mailholder, more.
PONTIAO MALL
OKN MON. - MT. lilOli IlN «tli.12leS
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
iPiNMON.-ra.Siieioi_.

TEL-HURON CENTER
OPINMON.-UTrilM10l
SUN.1S-I
ROCHESTER PLAZA 0llNM0N.-UT.fiN«l SUN. IX.I
■LOOMFIELD MIRACLE RifLE
•PINM0II..UT.iiN.|
SUII.1I.X
iS|
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1969

Heir. 66c OF VERSITILi yiNYL RIID ^
CAFE CURTAINS or VALANCES
Charming striped or solid 24x48'* long curtains or 9x54’* valance.
Heg. 1.17 nxW OUSTAINS M«
Jteg;lJ716x80»
R€g. 44o Yard 11« If YARO LENRTHS
TRANSITIONAL DRESS CQHONS A
Calico Granny Paisley IK Wllo- '
Prints and Lovely.	*	* i
Rainbow Solids.
24x44" Wide - Save!
r
3 SIZES 9"X3" 9"X6"
is-xs*^
Our Reg, 39( - 49( Ea,
SalelRubbermoid* Drawer Organizers
3‘99‘
Neatness and convenience are yours with these handy organizers in three sizes. They interlock so you can make your own drawer arrangements. Ideal for silverware, kitchen utensils, bath, nursery, workshop... just about everywhere! Sand ^or. Save this weekend at Kresge's!
Reg, 6.97
SLEEPING BAG
Waterproof, outdoor sleeping bag. Ideal for camp. Buy now and save.
197
""Ai.'SiJ
IFONTIAO
m-HUROM OERTER
•nillMII..UT.IllllSl
tlM.tt-1
COLORING
BOOKS
DRAYTOR FUlMf •WMl-i
FRISBEE FLYING DISC
PLAY CATCH FROM 10 to 200 FEET
ROOREITER FLAZA
oral MON.. t*T. Ml-I
Ladieg* Reg, 1,97
BURLAP TOP SNEAKERS
Designed with Comfort and Action in Mind Sizes 5*10
Our Reg. 88c
GROW-UP ORLON
BOOTIES
The “KAR" oftheYeart
KRAZY KAR MADE BY MARX
Indoor>outdoor fun for boys and girls from 3 up. 34" across. 18” wheels. Made of rugged plastic.
■LOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE INN MIN.-UT. till-t l«N.tl»l
B—16
ONE COIOR
THE PONTIAC PRESSi WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1969
BBC Seeking More Cash to Save Its Public Service Role
LONDON (UPI) - ^A major batUe, with important ImpUcAtiona for foreign radio and television organizations, is being fought In Britain on the issue of whether broadcasting should be ,a public service or an enterprise subject to the vagaries of profit-and-loss accounting.
Basically the outcome depends on the success of a bid by the British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) — always devoted to its noncommercial image — to get more cash to balance its increasingly shaky books.
★ w *
Without' bigger statutory revenues (the BBC is a public corporation but not a government department as such), It is
believed that the corporation would either have to accept paid advertising on radio and television which its present charter forbids, or allow something to “givei"
The “something,” broadcasting specialists think, would either have to be a wholesale ditching of the extensive cultiiral and other minority services the BBC has long provided or a big slimming operation on its elaborate setup of ^ regional stations and programs, or both.
RECEIVING LICENSES
For more than 40 years the BBC has been siipplying the Kind of broadcasting service it thinks the public 'should have.
depending for its finances solely on licenses.
from receivini^
^ .
The immediate cause of the current alarm Is the proclaimed intention of the Conservative party to authorize 100 local commercial radio stations if it wins the next general election, due some time before May 1971.	'
Prime Minister Harold Wilson has stated firmly that the Labor government will not allow advertising on local radio, arguing that survival of the regional press depends oh local advertising.
, Inside the BBC they are convinced that acceptance of. paid advertising will lead to progranns that show the biggest audience ratings, and eventually the total removal' of the “public service" element from broadcasting.
‘FRiiE RADIO’ BLOCK
Accordingly the BBC chiefs have set to work to block the “free radio” movement by finding the money for its own' chain of local stations to be financed from the corporation’s general license income.
.. ■% * *
The obvious solution is to raise the license fee for radio-only reception, and informed speculation suggesti(^at this is the BBC’s real objective.
muck
wanted

shift i •
m
styles! i
t-M




SHIRTSHIFT AND CULOTTE

Shift into summer the pretty way, in a ruffled and bare-armed shirtshif t.. . the casual way, in a culotte-shift with roII-up sleeves ... both are in Avril* rayon and cotton. The shirtshift, in solid	k I
colors with airy leno open-	1
weave vertical striping... the	u '
culofte-shi/f, in charming prints and with line^n-texture crisp-ness. It’s smart to buy severall	/
MISSIS'sizes to 16
CLARKSTON A l'h\ flialWiwIlil UTICA STORES ^|p'||||||i||||| OPEN ^NDAY ..noon td’k P.M.
PONTIAC	CURKSTON ,	UTICA ' ‘
200 N. Saginaw «460 Dixia Hwy. 61035 Van Dyka ’ ’ Prae Parking	|«al N. of	|ut» N. of
Waforford Hill 23 k4l. Rd.
puts JVMRE in your morning.
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MORE FUVOR!
MORE NOURISHMENT! AND MORE SAVINGS!
More people have shaken out more of Kellogg's® crisp, golden flakes, sprinkled on more sugar, sliced on more fruit, splashed on more milk, and crunched up more spoonfuls than any other cereal irf the history oif breakfast. You get a lot more going for you with Kellogg’s Corn Flakos®, so cash in on this 7 cel^ts savings and get goin’.	'
01969 !^ Kellogg Company
® Kellogg Company

on any family size package of	Corn Flakes
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, I960
C—1
Workingman s Plight Worsens in Peru's 'Underemployment'
LIMA, Peru (UPl) — Peru’s workingman is having trouble finding a job, and his plight grows worse by the day. WWW
The Peruvian government prefers to classify the problem as underemployment rather than unemployment.	,
But the symptoms are the same.	*
★	★ w
Recent study by the Peruvian military Jupta said that unemployment was only 5 per cent In Peru, but that underemployment was 35 |Mr cent.
EARNS LESS THAN HS
According to the study, an underemployed person is one earning less than 2,000 soles, about |45 per montt, or who is working less than 40 hours per week.
In 1967, a similar government study placed the unemploy-
ment flgure at 4 per cent and the underemployment figure at about tivd-thirds of what it Is estimated now.
WWW
“The ones that are hurt the worst are in construction, commerce and agriculture,’’ a diplomatic source said, w ★ » w
“H you figure the figures for unemployment, and underemployment together, it adfis up to about 40 per cent,” one government source said. “And that is startling.” OTHER WAYS
liut, he said, the Peruvians, like all men, had to eat, and when they didn’t have one kind of Job, they found other ways to employ themselves, “even to Selling pencils on the corr ner,” the gove/nment source said.
The uncertainty over the future of U.S.-Peruvian relations, brought on by the deliberations over Peru’s expropriation of the International Petroleum Co., has resulted in much of the job scarcity, a diplomatic source said.
, w	w	*
But an independent survey of labor unions, businessmen and workers showed that the Peruvians do not necessarily blame their work problems on the government, “but on the . whole big picture,” the diplomattic source said.
w	w	*
A government source said that the studies which had been made were based on the estimated working force in Peru of about 4 million persons, “and this doesn’tWen include some , , of the people in the mountains who never have jobs.”
But he said that with 40 per cent of Peruvian labor either
unemployed, or making less than |4S.OO per month as underemployed persons, “the situation is serious.”
g:-	^
Cod’s Word Say$,
IT'S NO FUN TO BE A REBEL'S FATHER AND RE-1 BELLION IS A BITTER BLOW TO HIS MOTHER.! THESE YOUNGSTERS FRUSTRATED SIN SCHEMES | ARE THE SCOURGE OF ALL MANKIND. TO DEMU | ONSTRATE THEIR ROHEN MORALS CAN CRUSH | US; BUT WITH HONEST SENSIBLE LEADERS,! HONORING REBELS WiLL SOON CEASE. ’’
SALE
Sears Pontiac Store Celebrates 40 Years of Serving the Pontiac Area
Weather-Resistant Redwood Garden Furniture
SAVE 2,07 to 10.07
COLORFUL PRINTS TO BRIGHTEN LEISURE TIME	69.9.-, Teie-A-Tefe ... 59.88
Rich-looking redwood sets off yoUr patio partita in style.	Chair.23.88
Rugged, weather-resistant redwood is padded with shred-	Chaise34.88
ded polyurethane foam Riled cushions. Bright prints re-	Setica. f.39.88
verse to plain duck. Prime redwood, rust-resistant hard- 12.95’Table   .10.88
39.95 Umbrella.34.88
'	' y; '
White Wrought Iron Furniture
For a pretty patio... beautiful enough for indoors, too. Serofoam polyurethane cushions covbred in vinyl print. Steel legs. White enamel finish.
Your Choice of Coffee Table, End Table or Corner Table .... ea. 14.88

....	--- ...	..)!	T
L^(	...
For the Lazy Dqys of Summer *,
Two-Passenger Swing
49®*
Floral vinyl cover and canopy. 'Cushions are padded with Sercfoam. Antique white enameled angle iron frame. Trimmed with swingy white cotton fringe. What a way to relax!
Lightweight Aluminum and Vinyl Web
• Vinyl Web Rocker,	i -i an
Re^l495___..... 11"*
This summer, ypu’ir live outdoors and love it biicause this pano furniture is so portable you can taka it with you almost everywhere. Easy to carry from porch to poolside, even camping. Multi-colored vinyl webbing lets air circulate, keeps you cool. Tubular aluminum frames.
» Vinyl Web Chaise. Reg. 16.95.........
a Vinyl Web Chair, Reg. 11.95........
13**
9«a
Sears Pontiac Outdoor FurnHura Sold at Warehouse, 481 N. Saginaw Street
7!/2-fl. Pagoda Umbrella
Sun-resistant lainitiale vinyl. Hand- ||„uler89.98 crank opens, closes. Push-hutton tilt. m
15.95	Steel Umbrella Table. 42” dla- ^llO
meter. While ....... 13.88
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16.95	50-lb. Weight... 13.88	7.9.5 Shell... ^ 6.88
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1969
Bing Cherries
WASHINGTON
STATE
PrIoH ENtdlvt Ihroiifh Stiunliyi Junt 2 lit
In Waynn,
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lb.
FRESH, CRISP CUCUMBERS... IDEAL FOR SALADS

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Angel Food Cake
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Perch Pertiens.. 2	89
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1969
C—8
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33v
2-LB.
JA^
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Charcoal
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C~4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1969
Soviet Scientist Hails as Effective Antiflu Drug US. Rejected
NEW YORK (AP) - A Soviet scientist says an antiflu drug on which L'.S. authorities turned thumbs down has proven highly effective in tests on 10,000 Soviet citizens.
♦ ♦ ★
The drug, amantadine hydrochloride. is mamtfactured by the E.I. du Pont de Nemours St
Co. and sold under the brand name Symmetrel.
Parasite Noted
Raw eggs and raw meat are no|i good for- pregnant women. Both carry a parasite that transmits eye and brain disease to the unborn child.
The United States Public Health Service’s advi.sory committee on immunization practices recommended against use of the drug during last winter’s epidemic of Hong Kong flu and during an expected epidemic next winter.
The committee held that the extended use of the drug nece.s-
sary for immunization against the flu virus a month or more —would increase the incidence of side effects such as insomnia, nervousness and lightheadedness.
TEIJJS OF TESTS Dr. Anatoli A. Smorodinfsev, director of the All-Union Research Institute of InRuenza in
Leningrad, described the Russian tests Monday at a conference on antiviral drugs spon-~ sored by thtf New York Academy of Sciences.
* ★ ★
He said half of the more than 10.000 persons involved in the^ tests were given amantadine daily for 30 days in pill or syrup
form, the other half receiving fake medication or nothing.
Plenty of Seats
The New York Public Library’s central research library can seat 1.658 researchers at one time in its 16 reading rooms.
There ware only half as many Hong Kong flu cases in the treated group as in the untreated group, he said, and those in the treated group who contracted flu usually had milder cases.
William McKiley was the first U.S. president to ride in an automobile in 1899.
5 Convenient Locations!
PONTIAC—46 S. Telegraph at Huron PONTIAC—5064 Highlond Road SYLVAN LAKE—2375 Orchord Lake Rood UNION LAKE—8040 Cooley Uke Rood ROCHESTER—1495 North Main
TVfeet %
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969
C—5 •
It's a Foul-Up, Part and Parcel |
MOUNT FOREST, Ont. (AP) —n appears some of the auto industry problefms facing Detroit have spread across the river to Windsor.
* ♦ ★
A car dealer at Mount Forest, Ont., received a parcel from Ford Motor Co. of Windsor Mon-
day. It was a package wcatherstripplng tor a car wi dow—ordered back in 1949.
the parts left Windsor, but feels the 20 years taken for the 200-mile journey may be some kind of a record.
The dealer—Charles Cadwell —said the labels on the package were almost completely rotted. He couldn’t say for certain when
Marriage Licenses
Rolwrt s.simpwn, R«'*l 0*k and Catli C. StraMD-Raular, BlrmlnaKam -
k. wilftn, 41 Harriallc
Anna M. Kaytar, Birmingham William R. Hall, -Murlal D. Staphani, C Kavin D Collom, pnlon Laka and Pamala F. Cavarly, Drayton Plalni Richard J. MItohaH, Holly and C
Mumps is contagious as early I six days before the facial swelling appears, new research indicates.
------- --------- Troy I
iapwtton, SouthdaM Thomaa W. Lunch, ....
DaniM S. OaiMarlaa ,Novl Charlaa J. Moaika Jr., Birmingi nd DoroHiy A. Wasnar, BloomflaM H Kalth L. baaton, 70 Waat Princaton Suaan C. Hartung, 140S Stortina
Firm Rapped as Embezzler Avoids Prison
NEW YORK (UPl) — A sav-jschool teacher, pleaded guilty
ings and loan office manager-turned-embezzler got off with a two-year suspended sentence this week in federal court after the judge criticized the firm for overcharging him when repaid the stolen money.
Charles H. Hansen, a former church trustee and Sunday
Jan. 23 to embezzling ^,800 from the I^ng Island Savings aiiri Uoan Association, of which he had been an assistant vice president and branch manager. ■k ie *
His attorney said, however, that Hansen sold his house and borrowed money from his
mother-in-law to repay $34,145,! including interest at Vk per| cent on the stolen money and $6,680 which the associatod, charged him for an audit. { ★ ★
“It seems incredible that a lending institution should havel charged Hansen so much money for an audit when they would!
I have to perform one anyway," said U.S. District Judge John R. Bartels.
The 100 million rats that infest the United States cost the ^nation more than $1 billion in I contaminated food and in property damage plus the huge loss from rat-borne diseases.
Poxtion
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CV~6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1969
Berry-Good Recipes in Season
Vt cup sugar
1 tablespoon grated orange rind
4 cups (1 qt.) sweetened strawberries, halved or sliced
Whipped cream
By JANETT ODELL The Food Editor, The Pontiac Press
It’s fresh strawberry time again^ Berries from warmer parts of the country have been coming into the stores for some months. But now we can get our own wonderful Michigan berries. At our house I can foresee a daily demand for shortcake.
. If you get a group together and start discussing shortcake, you’ll get controversy. Those who have always had biscuit shortcake can’t stand spongecake shortcake, and vice versa. We are the biscuit type.
A slightly different version of biscuit shortcake makes a ring to fill with strawberries and whipped cream.
Berry Go-Round Shortcake
1% cups all-purpose flour*
V\ cup sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder*
1	teaspoon salt*
% cup shortening % cup milk
1	egg, slightly beaten
2	tablespoons melted butter
Spoon flour into dry measuring cup and level off. Pour into mixing bowl. Add Va cup sugar, baking powder and salt to flour. Stir to blend. Cut in shortening with pastry blender until mixture resembles coarse meal. Add milk and egg, stirring only enough to moisten all ingredients.
Turn Out ont lightly floured cloth-covered board. Knead gently about 20 times. Roll into an 8x15 inch rectangle. Brush with melted butter. Combine Vi cup sugar and orange rind. Sprinkle mixture on dough.
ROLL AND CUT
Roll up beginning with 8-inch side. Cut into 8 one-inch slices and flatten slightly. Arrange cut-side down around edge of greased 9-inch round pan. Bake at 425 degrees for 15-18 minutes. Remove from pan and cool slightly on rack.
Fill ring with whipped cream. Garnish with sweetened berries. Serve slightly warm, with additional strawberries and whipped cream if desired. Makes 1 shortcake (8 servings).
"If you use self-rising flour omit baking powder and salt.
For a new strawberry dessert, make a pudding that requires no cooking. Furthermore, a pint of berries will serve at least nine people.
Michigan Strawberry Ice Box Pudding
1	cup vanilla wafer crumbs 114 cups sifted
confectioners’ sugar 14 cup butter, softened
2	eggs
114 cups whipping cream l’/4 cups toasted coconut 1 pint fresh strawberries, washed, huiled and cut into quarters
pan. Sprinkle remaining crumbs on butter, sugar and egg mixture.
★ ★ ★
Whip cream until stiff and gently fold on
1	cup of the toasted coconut and the quartered strawberries. Spread whipped cream and strawberry mixture on top of crumbs in pan. Sprinkle remaining Vi cup of toasted coconut on top of this mixture.
Place in refrigerator and chill for 24 hours. Serves 9-12.
GOLD RUSH
In the days of the California gold rush, strawberries were literally worth their weight in gold. But successful miners had gold to fling around in extravagant fashion. They liked to eat and drink well.
Saturday night called for exotic food, champagne and strawberry punch. Here is today’s version of that punch.
Saturday Nite Strawberry Punch
2	pints fresh strawberries -4 eggs, separated 14 cup sugar
1 pint (2 cups) half-aiid-half
1	cup milk
14 cup Grand Marnier, orange liqueur or orange juice
Puree strawberries in electric blender at high Speed; strain through fine sieve to reniove seeds. Set puree aside.
In large mixing bowl, beat egg yolks and cup sugar together until light and fluffy. Blend in half-and-half, milk. Grand Marnier, orange peel and pureed strawberries. Add coloring.
Beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Add
2	tablespoons sugar gradually and beat until egg whites are slightly glossy. Reserving a few tablespoons of meringue and whipped cream, blend in the remainder thoroughly.
★ ★ ★
Pour into a 4-quart punch bowl. Spoon reserved meringue and cream on top and swirl gently with a flat knife or spatula. Makes 24 punch cup servings. ‘
Homemade strawberry ice cream. How does that appeal to you? Be it made in the refrigerator, in a modern electric freezer or in an old-fashioned hand cranked freezer, it’s described in just one word—good.
In order not to have icy pieces —------------------
of fruit or irritating seeds in your finished product, puree the fruit in a blender and strain it.
The ice cream recipe given
V4 teaspoon grated orange peel Red food coloring, as desired 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup heavy cream, whipped
LOW CALORIE DRESSING - Wash and huU ond pint strawberries; place in blender. Add 1 cup piain yogurt, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, Va teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon liquid artificial sweetener. Blend on high speed for 10
seconds. Chill thoroughly before serving on salad or cubes of gelatin. For a slightly richer dressing, substitute 1 cup sour cream for the yogurt and 3 tablespoons sugar for the artificial sweetener.
Michigan Berries Rate High, Deserve Care
In southwestern Michigan, June means strawberries, picked at dawn and shipped dewy fresh to arrive at your market the next morning.
The Earlidawn variety is at the height of its season, ready to “turn bn” winter appetites as the piece de resistance of shortcakes, fruit salads, jams, pies, parfaits or what have you.
Buyers at the Benton Harbor Fruit Market, the world’s largest cash-to-grower-market, report that texture and color are at their finest this year.
here, will give you a dessert so stable it can be thaw^ and refrozen without loss of flavor; it improves on keeping.
California Strawberry Ice Cream
You can enjoy the full, suc-iilent flavor of Michigan strawberries by observing a few simple precautions. The tender strawberry should be placed in the refrigerator, covered, in its store container until ready for
Butter well a 9” x 9” x 2” cake pan. Spread Vt cup crumbs evenly in the pan. Cream butter and sugar thoroughly. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition.
Spread this mixture on top of crumbs in
REFRIGERATOR METHOD 2 cups sugar
1	cup water
4 pints fresh strawberries % cup orange juice Va cup lemon juice
2	cups heavy cream, whipped In saucepan, combine sugar
and water; boil 5 minutes; cool. Puree strawberries in electric blender or force through sieve. Strain to remove seeds. Combine puree, orange and lemon juices with sugar syrup; fold in whipped cream and pour into refrigerator trays; freeze until firm. Makes about 2 quarts.
CHURN METHOD 6 egg yolks
2	cups sugar
V4 teaspoon salt
3	cups scalded milk 1 tablespoon vanilla 314 cups heavy cream
2 pints fresh strawberries, pureed (about 2 cups of puree)
12 drops red food coloring Mlfdie custard base as follows: Beat together; egg yolks, 1 cup of the sugar and salt. Slowly stir in scalded milk. Pour into medium saucepan and stir over medium heat, until mixture coats a metal spoon. Remove from heat; add vanilla and cool. Stir in cream; then chill.
* w ★
Meanwhile stir remaining sugar into pureed strawberries let stand several hours, until sugar is completely dissolved. Combine with chilled custard.
Pour into container of churn-type freezer and procbed according to manufacturers* in-s^ctions for ice cream. Makes 4 quarts.
Strawberry Cream Ice
SATURDAY STRAWBERRY PUNCH
REFRIGERATOR METHOD 4 pints fresh strawberries, pureed
m cups granulated sugar 2 tablespoons light corn syrup % cup water
2 tablespoons lemon juice 4 egg whites t4 teaspoon salt 1 cup heavy cream, whipped ★ * *
Combine sugar, corn syrup, water and lemon juice in saucepan; stir over medium heat until sugar dissolves. Bring to boil without stirring; continue
Wash and cull just before in-PEAR STRAWBERRY corporating the fruit into your favorite dish. To avoid losing juice or flavor, remove the green cap last.
Both Earlidawns and the later Midways are all-purpose strawberries, for cooking, eating fresh, or freezing. To retain the rich, red color, freeze with sugar: a 50 per cent syrup|
(4 cups of sugar to 4 cups ofi water) or add one cup of sugar to four cups of fruit. Frozen berries keep for 8 to 12 months.
1 (1 lb.) can Bartlett pear halves
3 eggs, separated 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons flour Dashofsalt ;
1 tablespoon butter 1 cup fresh strawberries, sliced Rosy Jewel Sauce Powdered sugar
FRENCH DESSERT The French have an unusual dessert that is called a sweet omelet. Prepared like a puffy egg omelet, it is filled with fruit, jam, or a sweet sauce. A special version of the French specialty is this Pear Strawberry Dessert Roll.
Drain and slice pears reserving syrup for sauce. Beat egg whites until stiff. Fold in egg yolks beaten with sugar, flour and nalt.
Melt butter in a 10-inch skillet. Pour in egg mixture, spreading evenly. Cook over heat until browned on bottom. Place under broiler a few minutes to set top.
boiling until temperaturi reaches 238 degrees.
In large mixing bowl, beat gg whites with salt until stiff peaks form. Slowly pour syrup over egg whites, while beating; continue beating until mixture is thick and shiny.
Fold whipped cream into strawberry puree. Fold this mixture into egg whites until well blended. Pour into four freezer trays and freeze firm. Remove from freezer and beat with electric or hand mixer until smooth. Return to trays and freeze until firm. Makes 2 quarts.
SALZBURG NOCKERLS — Whites and yolks of eggs are beaten separately; sugar, flour and butter go in to make a delicate dessert that’s a bit like custard. After baking, the warm pudding is-served with warm strawberry sauce.
Serve Delicate Custard With Crimson Sauce
maining dessert sauce. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
ROSY JEWEL SAUCE:
Soften 1 teaspoon unflavored elatine in pear syrup plus water to measure cups. Heat until dissolved. Stir in 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons sugar and a few drops red food coloring. It desired, add 2 tablespoons rum or kirsch. Chill several hours until thickened. Before serving, kir to soften slightly.
Roll up omelet and turn out on plate, seam side down. Cool. To serve, unroll omelet. Place pear slices and strawberries along center third.
Spoon Rosy Jewel Sauce over fruit and reroll omelet. Spri ' top with powdered sugar. BRAND FT Make grill marks with metal skewer, heated over hot burner. Dipping skewer in corn syrup before heating gives better pression. Accompany with re-
One, Two, Three
For a quick dessert, fold together thick sweetened applesauce and beaten white of egg; serve with a sauce made from packaged instant vanilla pudding.
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Looking for something different in the way of a spring dessert? 'Try Michigan Strawberry Salzburg Nockerls and you’ll get rave notices from family and friends. ’Tliis is also a perfect answer for what to serve your bridge, club. MICHIGAN STRAWBERRY SALZBURG NOCKERLS 4 eggs, separated
BERRY-GO-ROUND SHORTCAKE
STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM
3	tablespoons sugar 114,,tablespoons flour 4-6 teaspoons butter Using an electric mixer and a large bowl, beat egg whites at high speed until stiff. Gradually sugar vfhilc beating. Beat until very stiff peaks are formed when beaters are removed.
Set bowl of egg whites aside and beat egg yolks at high speed until light colored slightly thickened. (It is not necessary to wash beaters before beating egg yolks) Add flour, 1 teaspoon at a time, beating all the .while until flour Is all added to yolks. Fold yolk mixture into egg white mixture until well blended.
* * *
Melt 1 teaspoon butter in each of six custard cups or ramekins. Divide egg mixture ei among . the, dishes, heaping it rather than spreading as with cake batter.
Ba^ke at 350 degrees for about 12 minutes or until top begins to brown. Top with strawberry sauce (recipe below) and serve immediately.
Strawberry Sauce IW to 2 cups strawberries, washed, hulled, quartered Vt to V4 cup granulated sugar Add enough sugar to sweeten berries and heat in saucepan on low heat only long enough tct dissolve sugar. Do no.t “cook*' berries. Remove from heat and serve warm over bake Salzburg Nockierls. 6 servings.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1960
I'l 'j!
Singing Sisters to Cet Own Series
0^7
Show 'Biz' Just Lennons' Job
SING FOR THEIR SUPPER—The Lennon Sisters, (from left) Peggyt Dianne, Kathy and Janet, say they have been prodded to show business success by a simple desire —
earning money. They have been singing together iH^fesslon* ally since 1955, when Janet, the youngest, was onty 11 years. This fall they will have their own weekly television show.
(EDITOR’S NOTE - They etarted out on the Lawrence Welk ehow, but now the sinptnp Lennon eiatere are going out on their own;)
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Televtsion-Radio Writer
NEW YORK - There may be no business lik^^show business for a lot of starry-eyed youngsters. But for the Lennon Sisters, a quartet that has literally grown to womanhood before the eyes of the American public, show business is about as glamorous — and just as necessary—as a trip to the neighborhood supermarket.
The singing sisters are part of a musical family of proportions that would make the King Sisters green with envy—there are still seven younger Lennon siblings at home. The four oldest have made the long climb to a television series of their own prodded by a simple desire: to earn money.
It it it
Next fall, the four girls will be appearing weekly in an ABC variety hour titled temporarily, it is to be hoped ‘‘Jimmy Durante Presents the Lennon Sisters.” Their ABC special, the pilot for the projected series, was taped last August and was broadcast on the network May 6.
There are four of them, as viewers of “The Lawrence Welk Show" know well. All four are
married and have a total ofj nine children.
SERVICE CLUB DATES The Lennon saga began In the summer of 19S6 when the family then only eight children, mother and father—lived in Venice, a Los Angeles suburb. Bill Lennon, their father, had sung tenor in a professional quartet, and both parents had a resistance to the charnu of show business.
'Our father was a milkman at that time,” recalled Peggy, usually the spokeswoman for the family. “We were living—all of us in a two-bedroom hous* boss heard us sing and that led to some dates with local service clubs, like the Lions.
* * *
'All we wanted to do was make enough money singing so that we could build a one-room extension on the house.” Lawrence Welk Jr., a->school-mate of Dianne, heard them and arranged an Informal audition with his father. They made their national debut on the Welk Christmas show.
SAME AIMS Their basic alms have never changed next season's series is based on the same motiye their debut:
'It’s just a job that we do because we have responsibUltles for helping the family,*’ said Peggy, adding that “tte fami-
ly" is now reallyvflve separate units.
Dianne, now 29, left the group in favor of housewifery when married a nonprofessional in 1960. She returned lour years later when her husband’s company was hit by a long strike, and has remained with the group since.
The separation from the group's original base, the Welk show, was made with the kind of impersonal calm that characterizes the sister team. The cause of the separation: money. LENNON SENTIMENT
They acquired their pwn manager and formed a production company. It is calM Moyco Productions, named with typteal Lennon sentiment after a sister who died when she was very young.
Three of the girls live within a few minutes drive of each other in or near Venice, and Peggy and her family are established in Studio City in the San Fernando Valley. Peggy is married to one of Welk’s musicians.
it it it
The girls have been singing together since childhood. Thus they can work out new material with a minimum of trouble.
‘ None of us reads music, so we just get together and iroilcdt but In our heads,” she said. “Most of the time, Dianne sings the lead; I sing higher and Kathy lower. Janet works soma*
thing else. Actually our voices are all in about the same rango so it just works out (hat way." PRIVATE LIVES As soon as the team had a new manager, they started appearing on more of the networks’ top variety shows—activity that is largely Hollywood-based and which does not upset the routines of their important private lives. Occasionally, however, they do hit the road, but the girls arrange their schedules carefully so that they’ll fly off on a busy and long weekend of appearances, but then will bo able to stay home with their families for at least three weeks without interruptions.
*	*	*
is as sanguine about the success of the forthcoming series as she is about everything else that has happened to the Lennons.
*	*	★
We found that there was something right about the cheiri'* istry of working with Mr. Durante in the special,” she said. “So we’re happy about that. And the series will help take care of our responsibilities which Is all we want.”
Experiments this last year indicate that areawide mosquito control at reasonable cost is within sight, through ap-pUcitlbns of InsecUclde by aircraft.
'Adventist Men Outlive Others'
NEW YORK (UPI) Statistioal science has revealed a group of males witl life expectancies, up to the age of 70 years, than females of the general population.
That’s a startling reversal of the statistical norm Jthat women generally have longer life expectancies than men.
■★ ★ ★
The reversers are male members of the Protestant sect the Seventh-day Adventists (SDAs). Female SDAs have longer life expectancies the men do, but their advantage is not nearly as great as that of females over males in the general population.
★ ★ ★
Drs. Frank R. Lemon and Jan W. Kuzma, public health scientists, have been compiling health statisUcs of 34,217 SDAs since 1958. They have not put the statistics to exacting of “life-table” analysis and compared the SDA lifetable to. that of the general California population.
6 YEARS LONGER At age 35 the male SDA can statistically expect to live 42.4 more years while the male in thl 'general population is statistically justified in pecting 36.2 more years.
★ * ★ ,
The 35-year-old female in the general population can expect 41.45 more years and the SDA female can expect 45.06 more years. These ratios of life expectancies remain about the , same up to 70 years.
★ * ★
Statistical differences between SDAs of California and the general California population reflect differences in ways of life.
it it it
SDA’s do not smoke cigarettes — or anything else. They are “virtual” abstainers from
alcoholic beverages. They are “somewhat less resident in metropolitan counties.” They practice “modified vegetarianism to a n unmeasured extent” and may have “an above-average interest in health matters.”
In their report to the American Medical Association, Lemon and l.,uzma said the longer life expectancy of SDA males was one more statistical proof of the “biologic cost of smoking.”
Late Editor's Widow Dies
BAY CITY (AP) - Funeral services Were held today at the First Presbyterian Church in Bay C^y for Mrs. Florence E. MacDonald, widow of the late Bay Ci^ ’TimM editor Glen MacDonald. She died Monday at theagaofffl.
it it it
Mrs. MacDonald, an alumna of SUdmora College, la survived by two dwghtera, a son and five grandchildren.
NeWf Summertime Refresher
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ALMA (AP)-The Rev. Dr., Robert V. Woods of Alma Tuesday was elected prosident of the hOdiigan Syi)^ of the United Presbyterian Church lit the UJU. Dr. Woods, M, baa bera a member of the aynod ataft
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1969
U. S.-Backed Project Ends
Theater to Go on Its Own
(EDITOR’S NOTE — A regional theater,
rical experiment in Providence, R.I. — they call it Project Discovery — is ending a three-year test. Originally cgncewed as part of a iheatrtcal-educo-tiotial program, it’s now going out on its own.)
By W^IAM GL0VE;R a1* Drama Writer PROVIDENCE, R.I,
blK answer to a »miinll! I	supervise transi-
Dig answer to a t2-milllon|tioo to semipro status. The won t Daioomnanv wpnt fllllw nrarasoinnal
the fact ’ that the general theater-going audience "is actually still only 1 per cent of the population.” So much for culture explosion.
AMATEURS FIRST Trinity Square started with .some enthusiastic amateurs six years ago, enlisted Hall Soon
rues Intensely I where there has been disap-
! company went fully professional |with th e advent of Project
theater experiment available for a while.
pupils,” reports Adrian Hall,i	.. ,u .
’•but that immediate success!
pointment dv#r attendance at public performances. THINKING REVISED Ending of federal support is prompting a thorough revision of thinking in the business department headed by Barton H. Emmet.
“It’s going to be difficult, but I don't want to sound glum, says Emmet, who is budgeting next season’s operations at the present $500,000 level.
* it *
A voluntary continuation of some of the student program is under discussion with most of the state’s school boards, but Emmet expects that phase of
won’t mean a thing If the ven- r“* '^^ $U43,000 in direct ture doesn’t pay off in years	^«>eral
come.”	agencies, with the balance of
*	*	*	funds going for in-school and!	*>e at about one-
As'artistic director of theexpenses.|third the existing scale. The Trinity Square renerforvfrom all of the state’s P“Wic box-office scale also will Company. Hall has bossld pSi^? districts were bused to four prjably go up $1 from |4.M, Ject Discovery, which in three ®	Perf®™®** here an effort to up subscrip-
years has exposed 1 2 0,000	‘f*® Rhode Island School for tions above the present 5,000
secondary school students to a!	auditorium.	total is planned,
cross-section of drama from'	*	*	*	J?
classics to contemporary.	The other federal programs	®
The program was one of three are the!* Inner City company, in	Trinity Square expects
pilot ventures by the federal 'ts .second year at T.os Angeles, r® .''® ®®'^P^®^®®®,"’®tor exgovernment into the u.se of and New Orleans Repertory, ■ P®"®'®”-professional theater as an which like Providence is nowi education device. It Is now ®ompleting the three-year test, r”	®P.
don’t want any second-class status of being supported just because we did shows tor youngsters or because it seems a proper thing to do.
*	w ★
“To develop a loyal audience
we have to show creative vitality, and that doesn’t just mean doing new plays.”
. Fresh approaches to familiar works are at the crux of Hall’ concept. The company devised a vibrant version of “Billy Budd’ for itself out of Melville’s novella Instead of using an existing dramatization. And i briskly umnrthodox “Macbeth’ turned out to be the biggest Trinity hit yet, drawing 12,000 cash customers against a 9,000 average.
★	★ ★
“If we just are going to be a pale reflection of the sad, old, tattered commercial theater,” reasons Hall, “there is no reason wjiy we should survive.”
OPEN 7:45 624-3135
The LONGEST DAY
RICHARD BURTON, JOHN WAYNE ■ ■	.PLUS
George Peppard & Ureula Andress in
The BLUE MAX
u:^[iaKEECO
EXPERIMENT OVER -- An experimental program of tl^eater for the schools is ending iii Providence, R.I. after three successful years. Among those responsible for the success were artistic director Adrian Hall (above), William Cain (below left, as Macduff in Macbeth) and Peter Gerenty (below right) as Malcolm.
Petulo Learns Sticky Lyric After Hypnotist 'Necks' Her
By EARL WII.SON
NEW YORK—“He would sit there for hours stroking my neck.’’ singer Petula Clark said.
"For four days he stroked my neck.”
This intriguing conversation concerned an Italian hypnotist endeavoring to put her in a trance so she could memorize a difficult French l>Tic. Miss Clark, the star of a remake of |
“Goodbye, Mr. Chips,” told all about it here .
In the presence of her husband Claude Wolffc who enjoyed the tale.
“I would sit there giggling, thinking it was’ the funniest thing because I wasn’t in any trance.
I had decided to do it because I was desperate to learn the lyric; The fifth day, he said, ‘You^^ are now in a trance.’	WII.SON
“I couldn’t feel anything different except 1 was more relaxed. Ho said, ‘Now you study the song for halt an hour and you’ll have It for the rest of your life.’ Half an hour later I had it.”
* * ★
The hypnotist Roberto RIzzelll has since got publicity about controlling her life through hypnotism which she denies but she said he did teach her some tricks of self-hypnosis which assisted her in difficult emotional scenes In (he movie.
“How do you self-hypnolize’/” we asked.' “Do you stroke} your own neck	, _____
“Neck-stroking has noththg to do with it. 1 guess every actor goes through that. I had one Stanislavsky teacher who made me imagine myself a milk bottle on a doorstep to convey loneliness. He had me sitting on a doorstep in the middle of the night.”
w ★	★
“By the way,” we thought to ask, “how much did the hypnotist charge you”
“I don’t remember,” she said.
“You really were in a trance,” we mentioned.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . ,	‘	"
Joe Namath’s Bachelors III will add a “security man.” A Namath aide says that if any undesirablee enter, the security man “will explain to them that their names will go on a which may go to the D.A. and Commissioner Roselle.
Peter Fonda (now in “Easy Rider”) will ttMftiMf With sister Jane in “Spirits of the Dead” . . . Robert Hooks said he’ll produce and star in the film of the off-Broadway hit, “Ceremonies in Dark Old Men.”
★ w	★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A prom youngster tipped his waiter $2, and spw his friend leave a $5 tip. “Boy,” he said, “your father’s a bigger spender than my father.”
winding up.
TRANSFER LEARNING “There’s a vital need,” says Hall, “of transferring what we’ve learned here to other parts of the country.”
The end of grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the U. S. Office of Education poses a major problem of survival for Trinl^ Squai;e quite apart from any evaluation of the scholastic merits. To Hall, however, they are linked because ticket buyers of the future must be drawn from the teen-age audiences who recently have been seeing-shows free.
* * ★
That is why he feels the true worth of Project Discovery cannot become apparent for perhaps half a dozen years. By then “We’ll know if any of these students have become real fans.”
Hall, a lean, 49-year-old Texan who waxes evangelically eloquent over the potential of
Both the other groups were'	.quarters. 'That should
started from scratch. Here u 1	s space dilemma,
was decided to work the school SKIU. SHOWN program into the agenda of an
enterprise mainly geared to* development of an adult dience.
Hall reports that “The school program has definitely stimulated adult attendance, giving Providence an edge in this regard over New Orleans
In its comparatively short existence, the company has achieved an Impressively high technical skill and shown determination to avoid programming monotony.
As Hall puts it: “I feel very strongly that a theater must lead the way artistically. We
12 N
Show at lOiM A.M.
YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIREO
IRGY IN THE PSYCHO HOUSE k DEFILERS OF THE LIVIN6I
Births
The.following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father);
JjtfiM M Englaml. ill Mary Day Charlat E. Haglund, WaHad Laka Josaph R. Hainai. Laka Orion
Paul ... ..
Elmar S.
Bobby A.
Robarl w. __ Ronald J. Bolacki ' aMaa S. Cf----
Jr., Orehara Laka k^Miliard
a. cariion, Rxhtltfr Wl Ham C. Co«. M7 Eait Pika "-'nn W. Graan, Auburn Halghlt
.. . ------sioomflald
Palar p.
"f. Hila. Slrmlngham ciaramiii
Dominic J.
Richard P. LIngnau. Birmingham Lawrenea L. McGaa, 43 South Andarion Richard R. Roblnun, Nr-^“‘—
Dick W. Danman, *“‘"
Jack E. Shobar,
Hanry F. Tarbrua Lawla Camp Jr. .
Carl N. DaSilva. Blai Raymond F. Dominie.
Rogar J. Kay,--------
KIrY M. Balea Don L. Slagna Jamat G. Knc
Inaan, RochHlar n, OrebarR Laka ^ ■•vSrl^ Hull
irmington 'mlngham
-- -- ------------ Bleamllald Hllia
Jwjduin J. F. BoganI, Birmingham
Thomat'R.'otbSont, Bhwlngham John R. lahmaal, Birmingham Paul J. Moll, Birmingham Victor S. Angallnl, Troy Uylaas D. Brawar, Troy John D. Showattar, Troy Robart E. Mbnion. Troy Fradarick 0. Coxan, Whita Lak*
william S. Moaar. Farmington Robarl F. GaVlord Sr„ 1S1-D East PIk Gwrga J. Oa(gar, Troy Panlal W. McOuIra Jr« Farminglon
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•THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1969
C~n
Kennedy Staking Out Position qs Nixon's Opposition Voice
WAS^GTON (AP) A| Kennedy aim has attacked
Kennedy is emerging as the Jgovemmen . chief spokesman of PresidentKlS^*
Nixon’s Democratic opposition
in rongffw	tmk^ racial discrimination in
emnlnviTiiant dAmntulad «»fa ]n
His brief but pungent Senate speech in May, attacking the “senseless and irresponsible’’ battle In Dong Ap Bia—“Hamburger Hill”—marked the be> ginning of a series of blasts at U.S. policy in Vietnam. it -k -k
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfieid and Minority Leader Everett M. Dirhsen idtimately tangled on the Senate floor over Kennedys’ criticism of military strategy in Vietnam—Mansfield defen&ng the right of any senator to criticize, Dirksen attacking the wisdom of home-front '.-sniping at battlefield decisions. Z, ★' .★	★
H “I shall speak out again and Ssgain, and speak freely,” Ken-r^edy declared in a commence-*'tnent address in which he attacked South Vietnam’s President Thieu. “For this matter is too vital for partisanship, too tragic for silence.” staking a POSITION Increasingly, Kennedy been sUHcing out a position to the left of Nixon. After several relatively quiet months learning the ropes of his new Senate position-assistant majority leader —he has begun to speak out more boldly, on a wider range of issues.
On the same day that he attacked the Hamburger Hill strategy, Kennedy took on the oil lobby by denouncing “all this scare language about national security” and urging a relaxation of oil import restrictions.
Even as Apollo 10 astronauts were heading for a closeup look of the moon, Kennedy nettled the space establishment with a speech calling for a cutback on space exploration after the current series of moon probes, so that money can be diverted to hunger, housing and environmental problems on earth.
defense spending and, one memorable day on the Senate floor
MARJORIE MONOHAN
She Worked 15 Years for WSU Degree
DETROIT (AP) - Although 1. Cook her IS years, a petroit mother of five jsba never attended high school has been graduated from Wayne State University.
Marjorie Monohan received her diploma Monday night at the st^ool’s annual s p r i n _ commencement. She enrolled in a degree program at hie school in 1954 and said she was prepared to spend 25 years earning a degree.
k k k
Mrs. Monohan, 59, completed requirements for her bachelor’ degree with a 3.6 A— average and was elected to the Wayne State chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the national academi honorary fraternity.
★ k
“Thif is my very first graduation,” said Mrs. Monohan, who quit school after the ei^th grade to go to work. “I didn’t graduate fnmi hi^ school, so this is my fltiA chimce to wear a cap and
She said she would like to subshtute teach.
—stunned Dirksen by quietly accused him of demagoguery. FAMILY SPOKESMAN He merely grinned and looked delighted when Dirksen, shaking his tangled locks and jabbing a finger under Kenner’s chin, thundered, ‘The senator from Massachusetts ... doesn’t
know what hh’a talking about! That’s the tong and short of it!” Kennedy also has been the family’s chief spokesman, when it chooses to be heard. To him fell the task of composing the moving letter to California authorities, urging mercy for the assassin of his brother.
'He would not have wanted death to be a cause for the taking of another life,” Kennedy wrote on the family’s behalf.
It was in vain. Sirhan Sirhan was condemned to die.
* * ★
Anyone trying to dope out what Edward M. Kennedy is
going to do In 1972 must cope with a totally unpredictable decision-making process.
On May li, in a candid discussion of his future, he said: “So where do you go? Does it mean anything: for me to run on out and carry a sign and march with the grape pickers?
Is Uiat helpful? I’m jnot so sure.”
The following Saturday, on a last-minute impulse, Kennedy hopped a plane for Califorhib and marched with the striking grape pickers at Calexico. Robert Kennedy, he reminded them, had called their leader, Cesar
Chavez, "my brother,” and Edward Kennedy said, “The brother of my brother is my broth-
The memory of Robert Kennedy, and his duty to that memory, is much on his mind as he contemplates the future.
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Locusts Ebbing
ROME (AP) - The desert locust plague which threatened crops on the shores of tiie Red Sea and in East Africa has hbbed, a senior official of the V. S. Food and Agricultural Or-
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Sole Starts todoy thru June 22nd.
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: SiteW *r CruthiJ G«lih* PINEAPPLE		. “:250
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1969
Becauss Fanner Jack' it so particular, he's alto vary sura that his customers will ha pleasad with avarything they buy in his stores. That's why ha dares offw Double Your Money Back if not satisfiedi
U.S. CHOICE TENDER
Seven Bone Chuck Steak
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rONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTIR • OLfcNWOOD PLAIA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLI MIL! SHOPPING CENTER • OIXIE HWY. AT WILilAMS LAKE ROAD NORTH PERRY A? ARUIN
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STOUFFERS FRESH FROZEN
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Cr-14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1969
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
NORTH	IS
4K84
V853
♦	AQ752
WEST	EAST
AQ9S	AJIO
VQ7	VJ1064
♦ 108	♦ J983
4A98S42 AKJIO SOVTH (D)
♦	A7652 VAK92
♦	K4
♦	73
East-West vulnerable West	NorUi	East	South
14
Pass	2 ♦	Pass	2 V
Pass	2 ♦	Pass	3 ♦
Pass	4 ♦	Pass	Pass
Pass
Opening lead—♦ A
iquisite to make game you can | South pairs stopped be sure of a really bad score.
Yet this result is due only to poor lucH. You held the wrong cards against the wrong opponents.
By OSWALD &
JAMES JACOBY In match point duplicate you are sure of a bad score any time your opponents bid and make a doubtful game contract. Even when declarer has no problems in the play you can be sure several other declarers will have stopped at part scores.
East won the second club with the king and shifted to the four of hearts. South won the trick and noted that there was no play for his contract unless trumps broke 3-2. He also noted that a 3-3 diamond break would be helpful. Could he handle a 4-2 diamond break? Possibly!
He cashed bis trump ace and king of diamonds, led a diamond to dummy’s queen, played Ipw diamond and ruffed. West could overruff or not as he chose. South was going to be able to make every trick except that one trump.
part
scores. Six got to game but four of them went down.
North and South received well-justified ties for top while poor East and West received unlucky ties for bottom.

iw
Pass	14	Pub	34
Pus	3 4	Pau	4 V
Pau	4N.T.	Pau	5W
Pan 5N.T. Pau 7 You, South, hold:
42 ¥AKqj874 48 ♦AlOft What do you do now?
A—Bid six diamonds. Tour partner hu uked '
It .should be noted that South’s play would not hurt him if diamonds divided evenly and that he would have had no way to make his contract if East had three trumps as well as -four diamonds.
What is more important is that this hand was played ex-
When good play is also a re-!actly 13 times.
Astrological Forecast ^ ^
iy SYDNEY OMARR or Thursday
REST ASTROLOGICAL VA GAm«s, sports and carniva children's clolbas, theater tickets dr ^	^
ARIES (March 2UAprH 19): family members In -----
TAURUS (Apnl 20-AA#
Ihi* »olid) forego Ihe neouiuu;,. i.,u n. romonllc. Bui see through rosecolons glosses lo octuolllies Don ! be fooled h> one who mokes big promise* with nolhlm fo support fhem.
C.EWMNI (May Jl June 20):
Shorf'lourney mey be on »gend_«.’Be^si
B* posiffve.
CANCER (June 21-July 22); You may have to give up tomibing In order tc gain. You could make Irede lo your ad venlago. Finish rather than begini con cenirale on proper liming.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); Tima lo prasi forward. You can tuccesslully m a k i damendt. Highlight Independence oi though, action. Sires* the new. Taka In lllallva. Accent originality. Lead ri than follow.
VIRGO (Aug,	221;
Daily
Al
manac
By United Pr('ss International Today Is Wednesday, June 18, the 169th day of 1969 with 196 to follow.
The moon Is between Its new phase and first quarter.
The mornini^ stars are Mercury, Venus and .Saturn.
’the evening stars are Mars anti Jupiter.
On this day in history:
In 1812 the United Stales declared war on Britain for the. second time in history.
In 1815 Napolean was defeated at the Rattle of Waterloo.
In 1935 Adolf Hiller signed a treaty with Britain, promising not to expand the German Navy beyond 35 per» cent of ' ’IhTmyal navyf-“ - -	■
In 1953 Egypt was proclaimed a republic by the Army Council of the Revolution.
A thought for Ihe day: Waller Pater said, ' I’o know when one'.s self is interested 1.S the first condition of interesting other people.”
Marriage licenses
71 Plnqrf*
_ _____ Lloyd, fllrmlnghRm
Famella A. Roumpz, Berkley John H. Bell. Livonia and Carol*
Keruieth	...............
Patricia L, Mattiaply, 776 Mae Dennison P. Vassler. 3959 Cf •nd Carol L. Heffner, Fenton Royce L. Dew, Grand Raiplds, MIchlgar •nd Donna J. Edmonr*- ■
James W. Cone, F R Frank, Rochester Daniel L. Finkle, 51 L. Vernon. 55SS Oster
James W.
L. FFnkfe,
. _____n. 55SS Os -.
Richard C. Martin, 2029 RIchwood and — ‘ Graham, 2(W RIchWood
R. Hall M, Oxford and Wyr
Burton, 3125 Avalon and
a L. Pettit, BIrmInghi
THE
j^ONTIAigTKESSrWyinNESpAY.
lay, JUNE 18, 1969

pFA’S	OPEN Sunday 9 a.m.
UPER MARKET	
r 1249 BALDWIN AVL	
» JUST ONE ILOCK OFF COLDMBIA AVE. TNI HONU OP . . . UPER SAVIN6S	' TO 9 p.m. 1	—		 ■ 	

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12 12 0z.
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TUEt., JUNE 24
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CARNIVAL BRAND
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Whole or ShankHaH
Fresh Juicy
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NORTH. BEANS 'tSt
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BUCK-EYED PEAS'
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Cbase & Sanborn Coffee Foirids Macaroni or Spaghetti 'ii 10“ Daiieys Sweet Pickie	Reiish	39“
Lindsay Ripe Pitted Oiives % 39“ Imperiai Saiad Dressing	J&ZV
Veiveeta Cheese	2i%89“
Keyko Margarine
McDonald’s Popsicies	49°
i i .


C~>16
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WiEByESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969
Penicillin Can Be Taken for Long Period
/ By WAYNE G, BRANDSTADT, daily for five years after an at-M,D.	tack of rheumatic fever but for
0—Can penicillin be taken for most infections prolonged use is a long period?	Inot necessary.
A—Yes. It Is sometimes given | Q—What , effect could
r A Junior Editors Quiz About-
BLUE SKY
QUESTION: Why is the sky blue?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: The sky is light because the earth Is covered with a dense layer of atmosphere in which are countless specks of dust and other tiny particles. The sunlight glancing off from these specks makes the sky look light.
The sky may appear green; it often does when the warm sunset hues change its color. It is blue at other times one sunny days because the blue rays are flashing off from the dust particles, not changed by the sunset colors.
The white light from the sun holds within it all the raiiK bow colors. The particles in the air bend nr refract thisN light and so scatter the rainbow colors.
Blue is the color which, because of its short wave length, is more widely scattered than the other colors. This is why the sky looks blue on a sunny day. This is also the reason why Phyllis notices that the distant mountains look so blue. She is looking through layers of bluish air.
This air has changed the color of the distant leaves on the mountain from bright green to a light, distant blue green. The farther away the mountains are, the bluer they look.
penicillin shot have on a person ho was allergic to the drug? A—The effects vary frdm a mild case of hives to severe shock. The reaction
e when the drug is given by mouth than when It Is injected into the muscles.
> ★ ★ *
Q—For what infections Is V Cillin K prescribed? ■
A—This is a form of penicillin modified to make it effective when taken by mouth. The penicillins are of greatest value combating pneumococcus pneumonia, scarlet fever rheumatic fever, staphylococcus, infections, gonorrhe syphilis, gas gangrene, anthrax nd diphtheria.
★ ★ *
Q—My	son is t a k I n g
tetracycline tablets. What are they for? What side effects may they have?
A—This antibiotic is given for typhus, Q fever, spotted fever, undulant fever, bacillary dysentery, tularemia and several other di.seascs. Thex may cause sore tongue, vomiting, diarrhea, skin rash, fever and uremia in persons who are sensitive to the drug]/ ★ * ★
0—My son, 19, is worrying about a lump on his forehead. It was X rayed and the doctor
(You can loin (10 ccah plwi AP's handsome World Year-, book i/ your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care 0/ this newspaper, is selected /or a prise.)
said it was nothing to worry about. What could be the cause?
A—Since the doctor saw fit to have the tumor X rayeij^ assume it was not a fatty tumor or a wen. There are several types of benign tumor of the skull and their cause unknown.
0—What is the cause and appearance of acne rosea? Can it be cured?
A—The cause of this disease, also called' rosacea, is unknown but it is often aggravated by emotional upsets, exposure to heat or cold, alcohol, spices and drinks that contain caffeine. It is characterized by redness of the center of the face, which may be associated with oily skin and pimples. Most victims outgrow it but, meanwhile, the best treatment is strict avoidance of aggravating factors and the application of an astringent lotion that contains sulfur. For severe cases, a skin specialist may use electrolysis to detroy the dilated blood vessels in the skin.
(Written for Newspaper Enterprise Association)
Juvenile crimes in Poland rose from 61,700 to 66,100 during past year.
Here's a Real Goad Tip: Dime, Wine and Cadillac
PUEBl/l, Colo. — She had I and Informed him of the good only served the man a salad fortune. Legally minded, the and a glass of mil|^ butjgirl’s father called the state waitress Esmeralda L u\e r 0 patrol, who intercepted the man at the Pueblo airport.
He identified himself a s James P. Riel of Parkersburg, W.Va., and told the patrolman he gave the 17-year-old girl the car because “she was nice."
received as a tip a dime, of wine, and a 1959 dark green Cadillac. *■
Here are my keys,’’ the man told Miss Lucero as he paid his check. “Call me a cab. I’l going to Phoenix.’’
★ ★ *
After the dark - eyed lass managed to close her gaping mouth, .she called her father
The patrolman confirmed the ownership and called in notary public, who made the transaction legal.
DRUO wmt
'• Don Thru S«n4oy
SUMMERTIME
AND THI LIVIN’ IS I AST!
SAVISOt •S4”xl3” a-aiM« - MnATASM ^
WADING POOL 1 ™
For garden or lawn. Relax in this poal and have fun in the «un. Easy to inflata*
SAVE 22 ( - INfLATABLi
AIRMATTRiSS
6 ft. long, 27** wide. Built-
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sAvis.ee-Diiuxi
MOTORIZED GRILL USSi,
24Y bowl, steel bottom troy. 3 position ifl 488 hood. Plastic wheels with white walls. |
SAVE 1.00 ADJUSTABLi
DOUBLE
HIBACHI
20**x 10**x7**. Cast iron construction.... completely portable.

Cash?
Osmuh's o\vn charge plate, for use with one of our individualized payment plans, when shopping for famous-name men's and young men's clothing.	•
Osmun’s
A popular charge plate that will get you what you need at Osmun's. (Ex.: Eagle suits, Martinelli suits. Van Heusen shirts, French-Shrlner shoes, Arnold Palmer sweaters.)
Another well-known plate that you can use for all your Qsmun's purchases. (Ex.t Petro-celli suits. Ambassador suits, Sansabelt slacks, McGregor sportswear.)
^hofo of the cash you have to remomber to carry when you como to Osmun’s.
Stores for men and young men. Open evenings 'til 9 in the Tel-twelve Mall (Telegraph ^and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van D/ke in Warren), and Tel-Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac). Our Downtown Pontiac store Is open Friday evenings 'til 9


Detroit Dumps Yankees Twice
Fast-Moving Tigers Stand Still in AL Race
NEW YORK (UPI) ^ The more things change the more they stay the'same for the Detroit Tigers, who have won seven games in a. row to try and gain on the front-running Baitimore Orioles.
The defending world champions—breaking out of an early season slump—swept a doubldheader fr6m the New York Yankees and M Tuesday night as manager Mayo Smith beamed, *T feei the ciub has momentum how.”
So have the Orioles, who still lead the third-place Bengals by 8Vi games and have won six of their last seven.
On Monday night. Smith said, ‘‘Baltimore can’t keep up that .721 pace.” He was right. On Tuesday night, the Orioles beat Washington 5-1 to boost their percentage to .726. Baltimore leads the-second place Boston Red Sox by seven games.
A pair of Detroit newcomers, Tom Tresh and Ike Bro\kn, and a relief
TIGER NABBED — Detroit Tigers’ Ihird sackfr Ike Brown slides in a bid for a stolen base against the New York Yankees last night but N. Y. second baseman Horace Clarke (20) applied the tag to halt the .theft. The play came in the
LAWMAKERS USIlBN-Ted Williams, manager of the Washington Senators, gives a batting grip demonstration to House Speaker John McCormack, D-Mass., (left) and Republican House leader Gerald Ford (R-Mich.), who were present along with many of. the Senate and House lawmakers for the annual Republican-Democrat congressional baseball game last night in Washington.
Net Champion Moves Ahead in NCAA Play
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - Defending’ champion Southern California and rival UCLA kept all four of their singles players and both their doubles teams undefeated in NCAA tennis ' championships play here Tuesday.
Favored Bob Lutz, the fifth-ranked U.S. amateur, led USC’s Trojans with a 6-0, 6-1 thrashing of Pepperdine’s Larry Riggs.
His fourth-seeded teammate, Mexican Davis Cupper Joaquin Loyo-Mayo defeated Mervyn Webster of Wichita, 6-2, 6-4.
UCLA star Roy Barth bad a rougher time in downing Rice’s Tito Carrero,'6-2, 2-6, 6-1.
★ * * .
The Uclan’s top-seeded doubles team of Barth and Steve Tidball won by default over Maryland’s Fulton Liss and David Werchen.
. Both California schools have 16 points In the tournament.
One poiAt behind is 'Trinity University, Tex., led by Bob McKinley, brother of former Wimbledon champion Chuck McKinley.
McKinley defeated Georgia Tech’s Chris Baxter, 6-3, 6-2.
TOP FORM - Rep. Wilmer ‘Vinegar Bend’ Mizell of North Carolina, a former St. Louis Cardinal star, shows the pitching grip he used last night in pitching the Republicans to a 7-2 victory over the Democrats in the annual congressional exhibition game in Washington, D.C. Stadium.
U.S. Open Crown Gains New Status for Orville Moody
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) - For the first time in his career, Orville Moody is-ranked as one of the prime contenders for a pro golf crown.
The tough, stocky former Army sergeant who made last week’s United States	Open—the	world’s m o st
prestigious title— his first tour victory, was one of the late arrivals for the $150,000 Kemper Open.
★	★ a
The long-shot Open champion didn’t get in from Texas in time to take a practice round on the long, lush, Quail Hollow Country Club course, q rolling, 7^ ytrd, par 72 layout.
But the rud^-faced guy, a 14-year Arhiy veteran who came on the tour less than two years ago, was scheduled to participate in today’s pro-am event thgt precedes the HiurMlay start of the 72-hole event.
NEW YORK (AP) have long memories.
Joe Cronin,TrlB Speaker and Rogers Hornsby, all members of the. baseball Hall of Fame, were named to All-Star teams in two cities in a,recent* vote by fans in major league cities.
Cronin, now the American League president, was pidced as shortstop for both the Washington Senators and the Boston Red Sox. Speaker was in the outfield for both the Red Sox and Hie Cleveland Indians and was selected as Cleveland’s greatest player ever by Indian fans.	-
BOTH TEAMS
Hornsby was the second baseman for both the Chicago Cubs' and the St. Louis Cardinals.
Willie Mays was picked as the all-time Ail-Staiticenter fielder f<ar botti the. New York (Slants and, the Francisco Giants.	\
Fans in 17 major league does voted for their favorite teams. An all-time AU* Star team, as wdl as the greatest player
pltdier who rarely starts, John Hiller, were' key players in the Tiger sweep.
Tresh, picked up this week from ffle Yankees, started in the first game at shortstop and collected two hits and scored two runs as Hiller pitched a six-hitter to even his record at 2-2.
Bill Freehan ariU Mickey Stanley also homered as the Tigers beat Mel Stot-tlemyre, now iMI.
IKE BROWN HOMERS
In the second game. Brown, who last week embarrassed the parent Tigers by a smrkling performance for the Toledo Mud Hens in exhibition, celebrated his first major league appearance with two hits and two runs scored. His first major league'hit was a two-run homer in the fourth.
★ A ★
Brown, who worked his way from the old Negro National League and seven
AP WlrtphMo
seventh inning Of the second game of a twinbill in Yankee Stadium. Brown hit a home run as the Tigers won a twinbill, 8-0. 6-3.
O.J.Will Play in Coaches Grid Game.. Maybe?
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - All-American 0. J. Simpson said Tuesday he would like to play in the Coaches’ All-Star football gaipe in Atlanta June 28 — with one large provision.
‘‘Some’ sort of in-surance against po.ssible injuries have to be set up,” said Heisman 'Trophy winner Simpson. ‘‘We’ll be talking to the Atlanta people in a day of two to see what can be set up.”
Simpson agreed injury insurance in his case would be costly to the game sponsors.
Simpson said talks with the Buffalo Bills will not be resumed until Ralph Wilson returns from Europe.
‘‘Attention has been centered on me,” Simpson said, ‘‘but generally the leading draft choices don’t sign until late in the summer. Ted Kwalick and Leroy Keyes for instance, haven’t been signed yet.”
Ticket Demand Exceeds Supply for MSU-lrish
EAST LANSING M - For the first time in its sports history, Michigan State has announced there will be no sales to the public for the Notre l>ame football game.
The game will be at iNotre Dame on Oct. 4.	‘
Bill Beardsley, MSU ticket manager, said applications had to be limited to students, faculty, alumni and season ticket holders.
The applications already exceed the number of tickets alloted to MSU (or the away ganie, he reported.
Beardsley said a lottery #111 have to decide which fans get the tickets.
THE PONTIAC PKESS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 10«9
D—1
Surprises Ondine
Eagle Sails Home
years in the 'Tiger farm system, found instant fame with sportswriters after his performance.
‘‘Did the first one mean any more to you because it came in Yankee Stadium, instead of another park?”
‘‘How can I answer that,” Brown said. ‘‘I've never been in any of them before."
Optimist Dick Tracewskl said ‘‘It's Lou Johnson all over again. I can sea it now. Ike will spark us to the pennant just like sweet Lou did on the Dodgers.” BAGGY TROUSERS
Willie Horton, pointing at Brown’s baggy trousers, said “maybe if you hit another one they’ll give you some pants that fit.”
When Brown showed up Monday, he was carrying his favorite bat but unlike its master, it never got a chance in the majors. It broke in batting practice.
“Maybe they’re all luck for me now,” he said.
World Series hero Mickey Ullch went 7% innings to boost his record to 7-1. Don McMahon , finished up the final innings after the Yanks touched I^lich for three runs when he was coasting with a 6-0 margin.
The two teams meet again tonight with Joe Sparma 4-4 starting against New York’s Bill Burbach 4-3 who shut out the Tigers the last time he faced them.
(•)	New
■brhM
4 1 1 ) Cl«rk« »
4 J 2 0 Cox 3b nil Murcor rl 0 0 0 0 Whitt II
4 10 1 r-----
SOOO 1 SOM I,
SOOO I
3	3 11 f
4	110 1
Aktr'V
W 100 TtitT
Ctth lb Norihrup rf W. Horton If Mtlchlch 3b ertohan e
E-Murctr, CItrkt, Cox. DP—Dtlrolf 4	-
! 0, Now York 0. IB-W. Horton; Trtih. 3 -
i2 js iJtJ
-Dtir" T LO-
McAullItt. HR-Prtahan
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - “I didn’t think we had a chance to win,” said owner-skipper Ted Turner after his converted 12-meter American Eagle was first to cross the finish line in th^ yacht race from Annapolis, Md., to Newport Tuesday.
“f'ace it, it's not a fair contest,” 'Turner said of the duel between American Eagle and the second finisher Ondine, 20 feet longer at the waterline than American Eagle.
He skippered his boat to the finish line 20 minutes ahead of Summer Long’s Ondine and 6(4 hours ahead of Walter Gubelmann’s 73-foot yawl Windigo.
Under a new timing system used by
the Annapolis Yacht Club, one of four sponsors of the 473-mile race American Eagle's elapsed time was 69.4340 hours and her corrected time 61.4473 hours. Times ,(or Ondine were 69.7825 elapsed and 64.0956 corrected.
Windigo’s elapsed time was 76.2120 and her corrected time 68.0448 hours.
The U.S. Naval Academy sailing quadron co-sponsored the race with the New York, Annapolis and the Ida Lewis Yacht Clubs.
American Eagle swapped the lead with Ondine four times before the boats left Chesapeake Bay and 'Turner said he never expected the smaller American Eagle to beat Ondine before the wind.
StoHItmvrw (L, M)
II
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4 I 1 t CIlirk* 3b 3 113 Wood! ct
3	0 0 0 Murcdr rt
4	II 0 0 Whilt It 4 110 W. Rablnion 1b 4 0 0 0 Cox 3b 4 3 3 3 Mlchtdl N 4 0 11 OIbbt c 3 10 0 K. Johnum p 1 0 0 0 Ktnnty ph
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Kokich (L,	0-3) ...... 7	3	'	3	$	3	3
k. Johnnn	........... 3	0	0	0	0	I
Hires Ex-Black Hawk
FLINT (AP) - Hockey player Ken Hodge, whose careqr with me Chicago Black Hawks was cut short by an eye injury two years ago, has been named as coach of the Flint Generals, a new International Hockey League franchise.
Major League Baseball Fans Still Remember Great Names
Baseball fans ^ and greatest manager ever, will be an-, bounced on July 21 in Washington on the eve of the annual All-Star Game. ,
The final team will be selected by baseball writers apd sportscasters from , names picked by the fans.
The men selected as the greatest players ever in the cities voting were: NATHMAL LEAGUE Atlanta, Henry Aaron; CTilcago, Ernie Banks;Oincinnatl, EMd Roush; Los Angeles Dodgers, Sandy K o u f a x ; Brooklyn Dodgers, Jackie Rdbinson; Philadelphia, Robin Roberts; Pittsburgh, Honus Wagner; New York-San Francisco Giants, Willie Mays; St. lAmis, Stan Musial.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore, Brooks Robinson; Boston, Ted Williams; Chicago, Luke Appling; Cleveland, Tris Speaker; Detroit, Ty Cobb; (California yAngels, Jim Fregosi; Minnesota, Hamron KUlebrew; New York, Babe Ruth; Washington, Walter Johnson.
1969
PONTIAC
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U8ID CARS-642^8289 TROY	642*8600
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Par Month

THE PONTIAC l Uh;
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1262^
iTulsa Holds
NCAA Edge
•OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Dour|lege World Seriee right where Gene Shell, not one given to ov- he wants it.
'iresUmaUng his position, ad-i Shell’s University of Tulsa l^its he’s got the rest of the field Hurricane slipped past New the 23rd NCAA baseball Col- York University 2-0 Tuesday A—-------.----------- become the tourney’s
iMissLauer
iTopsWDGA
only unbeaten team.
Even more importantly. Shell lid, Tulsa got to its envied position without having to ./extend its front-line pitching in the fourth round.
GOOD SHA^E
'We’re In good shape now,” Teen-Ager Captures said Shell after Reg Rowe and Jay Weinheimer had combined Second Event	jto blank the Violets on six hits
to notch Tulsa’s third straight tourney victory and run its season record to 39-3.
“We’ve got no sweat now,” he: added, making reference to his' pitching situation. “We’re fat. If they beat us now, they have to beat our best."
Shell will throw his ace, freshman righthander Cliff Whitaker, 9-1, against Arizona State tonight in the fourth round, then has his No. 2 man, sophomore right-'
» Teen-ager Bonnie Lauer has 'iiroven she’s no green horn at «tlie game of golf, jjj MiSs Lauer, 18, of Edgewood, •recent graduate of Berkley High School, fashioned a 39-41—80 yesterday at Flint Golf Club to capture her second weekly title •«f the season in the Women’s District Golf A.skociation activity.
’The 80 enabled Mi.ss Lauer to
slip in ahead of four other	Steve Rogers, 8-0, ready
players.	I fee Thursday night’s semifihals.
Sharing the runnerup spot	sophomore left-
were 'Sue Barie of Indianwo<)d,jt'*e‘t®e Pat Carleton, 5-1, in re-Mrs. Paul Keller Jr. of Oakland' serve.
Hills, Mrs. John Hume
Birmingham and Mrs. Bruce Hllkene of Indian wood.
CHAMPIONSHie SLiaHT ■onni* LaiMr# etfgtwopd
iarlt. indlanwood ....
Mr*. Paul Kallar Jy Oa^HIMt
Mrl* W?? m
Mri. CfiaHat P

Mrt. Kami LtClaIr, ■•rtf
iian .
______________.irtan H
larat Watkliu. CC af Dat T. H. Ouattifng, Orch'd I RIdiard Shorr. Bdnawoo Frank Campila, Groaaa
Flint, :
Arizona State, which eased, past Massachusetts 4-2 Tuesday to remain alive in the loser’s bracket, will send Lerrin La-Grow, 13-1, to the mound to try to stop Tulsa’s dash toward ' national title.
LaGrow pitched ASU to a 2-1 first-round victory over UCLA. 4«-43.*i Tonight’s other game pits Tex-as, a 14-1 victor of Mississippi, against NYU at 5:30 p.m. Tulsa Hagan, and ASU will follow.
320 Seniors
in Tournament
Age was some 320 of Michigan’s ^lors
who	up their heels at
Fatherri
I yesterday In the
lerrTlme
first ri^d of their twoday 39th laP Spring “
annuaP Spring Golf Tournament at Port Huron.
At the head of the pack as play opened this momil^ in the second round were lefty George Haggarty of Detroit and Angelo V. L^i of Birrolnglum.
LOCAL PLAYERS SHARP
Several area players were on top or near the top In their respective divisions. The tournament is divided into six classes according* to age.
former
managed a 38-38 for his 74, while Lotti, playing in the 55-59 age group, reversed that with a 38-38. Both played their first round at Bl^k lUver. Today, they were scheduled to tour the final 18 holes at Port Huron Golf Club.
G. Kipke of Port Huron and H. C. Arnold of Barton Hills shared the top spot in the Class B (70-74) with 82s.
FOURdHOT LEAD Haggarty was in front of J, R. Shields of Royal Oak four shots in Class C.
And sharing the top rung in class D (6044) with 77s were E. G. Brown of Port Huron, C. Bv Hannan of Orchard Lake and Paul P. Sukenlk of Ne Hudson.
UP BY TWO Lotti enjoyed
Haggarty (0^ age grouo)J“*'^“‘®**	^ ’
two-stroke Edwin C
Callfoi._-...
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(AMOn Dtlrol
Former Detroit Tger great Charley Gehringer of Bloomfield Hills was among leaders in the Class C with g 43-
Among the large field was a family trio of Fred L. Riggin Sr., 83, and his sons Fred Jr. 57, and ’Tyler, 55.
AP WIraphoto
TALL PROBLEM - Russia’s 7-foot-2-lnch Vladimir Andreyev proved too much for the rookies of the Denver Rockets in an exhibition game in Denver, Colo., last night. The U.S.S.R. National team won the game, 75-72. Watching Andreyev push in this shot are Roy Hinton (40) of Central Ohio State and Greg Wittman (42) of Western Carolina. ’The Russians are on an eight-game tour of the United States.
’TOURNEY’S OLDEST The oldest player in the field,
!. Custer Hammond, 88, of Kalamazoo, carded a respectable 104 and closed with a net j- c. Haifaric” Deirot'
F. C. Krusall, Owosso
'<>■	lA. C. BaroM, Rm> Run
*	^	*	I	^CLAJ* A tn-m
^	^	^	C. J. Parlay, Blythallald
In Class A (75-79), C J-^
Farley of Rockford carded an o. o. Back, Oakland hiiu 81 for a three-stroke lead in that class, while the threesome of J.
O’Brien of Plum Hollow, H.
SECOND FLIGHT: Mrs. Bruca John-agn. Barton Hills 47-a4-t3i Mrs. WMIIpm ifob«rsfOn. Indlanwood 4I-4M3; M r f . Paul Frank, indlanwood 51-42-93.
THIRD FLIGHT: Mrt. William Haalay. Oakland Hills, 44.47-fii Mrs. E. F. Cornish, Oakland Hills. 47.47-94; Mrs. Raymond VanHorn, Flint 4S.$1.9A.
FOURTH FLIGHT:	Mrs. Raymond
Kally, Flint 91-4|.99f Mrs. Murray Hant-1 •an, Oowanla
4 County Athletes Earn WMU Honors
’Die list of Western Michigan University varsity athletes attaining the 3.0 grade level (B average) this pa.st year included junior wrestler G e.r r y Gelrowaky from Waterford Township, senior Rick Coleman (basketball) of Union Lake and Southfield HS, junior baseballer Jim Leadford of Huntington Woods and Berkley, and ac^homore trackman George Schmedelen, Milford.
Gebrowsky ts studying secondary education, Coleman majored in speech, Leadford is In aviation engineering while Schmedelen is a psychology Itudent.
BELLINGHAM, Wash. (AP) . Collegiate sailing crews of the Pacific Coast region made It three-in-a-row as they sailed away with the Walter 0. Wood Trophy.
However, a sudden ’Tuesday afternoon calm prevented the start of the individual team competition of the National Intercollegiate Yachting Championships.
defending champion San Diego State, were to begin sailing Wednesday for the Morse Trophy.
Tennis Classes at Troy Park
’The City of Troy Parks and Recreation Department wil' conduct tennis classes June 23 through July 28 at Bouian Park.
The classes will be Mondays and Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. and the fee is $6 per person. The fee may be paid opening day (June 23). For added information call, 689-4900.
|ruins Slate Exhibitions
BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Bruins will play 11 exhibitions before the 1969-70 National Hockey League opens, General Manager Milt Schniidt said today.
Collegiate Title for Pacific Crew in Sailing Event
Cuban Ace likes Birds in Al-Pennant Race
Golf 'King' Puts Second Title on Line
J. A. O'BrIan, Plum Holtoi H. G. KIpka, Port Huron M. C. Arnold, B-—-F. a. WrIgM, PI R. 1. Oakland, I
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Cuellar says fere’s no doubt In his mind that Baltimore is going
Mike I Cuellar pitched 51-3 Innings bef ..........................- ■
win the American League pennant. The Orioles, he says, have the same spirit that fte 1964 St. Louis Cardinals had.
“Everybody on this club is like brothers,” said the Cuban-I born Cuellar after he pitched a
The Inividual teams, led by	to defeat the Wash-
.	..	.	^	iniftnn ^^nofAra	INidiarlikif
Mott Wins 1st in Legion Loop
Bruce Carlson twirled two-hit, seven-strikeout baseball ’Tuesday night and Waterford Mott ' handed newcomer Madison Heights a 7-0 whitewashing to drop it from the District IS, American Leagion baseball league lead.
Jim Lee’s two-rim single started the Mott scoring parade. Bill Poe also had a pair of runs batted in with two hits, and Bob Marvosh rapped a single and double.
The win ties Mott with Madison Heights for fourth place with a 1-1 mark. The only teams in the 11-team ■ league without a loss after four playing dates are Pontiac and Berkley, both still awaiting their first decisions, and they play each other tonight at Wisner Field.
ington Senators 5-1 Tuesday “Everybody Is for the club. Everyb^y wants to win for the team.
'It wasn’t like that with Houston, that’s why I like it better here. Everybody here is one, they’re ail together.”
Cuellar, who played on the world champion Cardinals and then spent four years with " ton before being traded to Baltl-■ December, struck 12 and walked only three in chalking up his seventh victory against five looses.
'This was my best game of the season,” he said. "1 had real good stuff tonight.”
RIVALS NOW TEAMMATES - Bill Poe (left) who pitched and played the infield this spring for Mott High School, and Bruce Carlson, whoee mound work was a big factor in Waterford Township High School’s 24-victory season, now are teammates oh the Mott American Legion _ team, Last night Poe backed Carlson’s shutout hurling with two and two nina batted in and Mbtt reglstarOd a 7-0 win over Madison Heights. Both teams are new In the league.
ifore Frank Howard doubled off him the sixth for the first hit of the game. He also gave double to Hank Allen that scored a run in the eighth, and a pair of singles in the ninth. All the hits were with two strikes on the batter.
'I never think about no-hitters," said Cuellar. “I threw Howard a high fast ball and he hit it. It was just where I wanted It. I got two strikes on him on the same pitch.
“No, I don’t care about the no-hitter,” he said. “I just want win the ballgame, not for me but for the club.”
Two-Run 8fh Puts Indians Past Boston
The victory was the fifth In the row for Baltimore, which now leads the East Division by seven games. It was the Orioles’ lllh vlctorf in 13 games during June.
Paul Blair hit two doubles to extend his hitting streak to 15 games, the second Ipngest by an (Mole, this season. Dave Johnson homered and had two singles and now has had 10 hits in his last 16 times at bat.
Boog Powell was hitless In three official, at bats to end hls 12-game hitting streak. It was only the second time in 32 games since May 9 that he failed to collect a safety.
CLEVELAND (AP) - Ken Harrelson singled home the winning run In the eighth inning to give the Cleveland Indians a 4-2 victory over Boston Tuesday night.
Harrelson's blow scored Dave Nelson, running for Richie Scheinblum who led off with single, otter Nelson advanced wild pjtch and an infleld out. Harrelsoti then scored on Cap Peterson’s sacrifice fly.
iOtTON ■	^ ^ CLEVELAND
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___________

Lvit ■
Ace at Bald Mountain
The Rev. Robert Shelton of Drayton Plains carded, a hole-in-one yesterday at Bald Mountain. Rev. Shelton used a 9-tron on the 118-yard, par three No. 4 hole and ended with a nlna hole score of 34.
Invitational golf kinlg Chuck c b! Byrne of Birmingham lost one JJ/. g-of his crowns this past week and he now has the task of defending still another against some formidable exposition.
Byrne teamed with Glenn .lohnson of Grosse He to win the Red Run title last year. Johnson couldn’t make It this year, so Byrne and Joe Brisson, also of Grosse He, will be battling field when the tournament opens Thursday. earlier VICTORY
The Byrne-Brisson team isn’t new, however. The pair put their shots together back in 1963 to claim the championship.
It’ll be the 28th renewal of the popular invitational that began back in 1938 and hi played annually except for the three years when the Motor C2ty Open was held there.
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Among the opposition Byrne and Brisson are likely to Jaci^ is the team of Mike Jackson and Bud Badger, both of Red Run, who took the runner-up spot la^t in the Pine Lake Invitational.	!
'The tournament runs through Sunday.
Angels'Hurler Shows Twins Better Form
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS t* — Andy Messersmith was determined to last jMsf the ^ Inning ’Tuesday night against the Minnesota ’Twins.
The last time Messersmith started against the Twins, he gave up five runs and faileiil to retire a man in the first as the Angels fell 12-1.
But it was Messersmith’s and the Angels batsmen’s tuhi to show meir artillery 'Diesday
Namafh Agrees to Meet RozSBei'""'-”*
The 23-year-old Messersmith pitched a three-hitter iaid the Angels' bombed five ’Twins pitchers for 13 hits and a 13-1 victory.
NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Na-tath, the controversial New York Jets quarterback, has agreed to meet with pro football Commissioner Pete Rezelle but whether there’ll be a meeting of the minds remains to be seen.
..	«3 3l
Fragoil u 4 0 2
-------- 0 10
-------- If 4 2 1
ieSSSS 2 J i J
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The meetihg will probably be next week. Rozelle is fishing off the boast of lower Califonria and Namath will be out of town until next week, too.

Namath and Jets President Phil Iselin had their first face-to-faqe meeting ’Tuesday since June'^f when Namath nounced he waa. quitting football rather than follow RozeUe’ orders to give up his half-foter-. est In a Manhatthn restaurant 1 allegedly frequented by undesirable characters.
B.MIIIa
Cridor .........
kpAfiE'S*
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sticky probloms. “OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME"
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Exceptionally hioh income
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Tiger Averages
“g VlTflR RBI Fcl.
103 33	55	9
1t« 33	55	to	..	....
209 20	55	II	27	.243
34 4	l5	1	-	*-*
119 39	49	S
114 24	42	4
100 10	24	0
14 24 42 4	19 .255
193 12 ..................
.200

Yank Netter Defeated
I/)n6on (AP) _ Pierre Barthes, French professional tennis star, switched from grass to a wood surafee In the middle of the first set and edged U.S. Davis cupper aiff RlchiBy of San Angelo, Tex., 64, 8-10, 7-5 Tuesday.
TONIGHT
HARNESS RACING
n’t? ts
©
Service Stars Pass AAUTest
Seven Earn Berths In National Event
WICHTTA FALLS, Tex. (AP) — Seven service athletes qualified for the National Amateur Athletic Union track meet at the Hiterservice Track and Field meet at Sheppard Air Force Base Tuesday.
Athletes from the Army, Navy Air Force and Marines are participating in the two-day meet, seeking a berth in the AAU
James Kemp of the Army, a member of the 1968 Olympic team, led the'qualifiers with a :46.1 clocking in the 440-yard
Other qualifiers included: Discus—Stanley McDonald, Army, 191 feet, 9H inches.
440-yard hurdlet-David Adkins, Army; :50.6, Jeff.Vander-stock, Aimy, and Valgene Scherling, Navy.
High jump^^ohn Gilder, Army, Willie Crawford, Air Force, both 6 fe«t 11 inches.
The 110-yard dash and the mile will highlight today’s session. Mel Pender, the Olympic gold medal winner, will try to qualify In the 100 and Olympic veteran Bob Day will run in the mile.
;bet
■YOU
I By Juhn OBrtar
Detroiter Hank Loses Decision
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Mark Tessman scored a unanimous decision over Henry Hank of Detroit In a 10-round lightheavy-welght bout Tuesday nigpit before 2,500 home town fans.
Tessman decorated Hank with jabs and threw cat-quick combi-
Hank spent most of the bout fighting the first and last 30 seconds of each round. The 34-year-old astrologlst did not match Telsman’s speed and reflexes.
ZIEBART INNER COATING SEAU fim CM UAIIKT MSTI HI!
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PHONE:
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NORTHVILLE
DOWNS H
I
Whatorathnehanenaef I thn St. Louia Cordinala fin-I Uhing in first plac* this I ynar? . . . Wnll, do you I roolizo how fow tooma in " big looguo baaoboll hia> ■ tory hovo over finiahod in I firit ploco thrao atraight I yoora - and if tho Coida
yiaotp for . Outaido of tho Ydnkooa who hovo dono It
I othor tooma that hovo fin-I ithod in first ploco throo |.straight yoorg in tho' lost I 40 soogeng oio tho Athlot-” ict who did it in lOM-- 1930-31 and tho Car-
■	dinols of 1942-43-44.
I Did you ovfr wondor I how Pittsburgh's big : looguo baaoboll toom got
■	tho nomo Plrotoa? ... In I 1890, Pittsburgh sign^ I aomo ployors who woro
____toom..._______
of thoir actions tho looguo _ dubbod thorn "tho Pl-
■	ratos," and tho nom# hao Itomoinod.
I Ivor wondor which 4a tho "oldoat golf courto In tho
■	worid today? ... It la tho I North Island courao in I Forth, Scotland ... It wot I first utod in 1S02 ond la |atUlinoporation.
I tbot you didn't know... I^t tiroa. Him cam,
I thov cani paaa thb M*
I tGil$,.and that thaw . efton t|ia 2nd aiHl 3fd ■ lino ehooiMoo wn own aL P ways warning you oboid. IThcifs ono of tiw r
... ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1969
Major League Boxes
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Til
w'ai’	?!?s
C«nn)ura c 4 0 1 0
4 i »j
2 0 0 0 SIngar p 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sudakli ph 10 0 0 ■■	? S'iSW?" P.0 0 0 0
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7 0 Total 3? 11 11 1
.. 0 0 0 000 0 00—0
-	... 1 3 0 4 00 0 3 x—II
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kSS>, ftallirHnM (I,
JNIakr. (L.^4,	'?3-3 S'
....
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---------- _	3 110
0 0 0 0 Hoarnar p 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 Javla
1 0 0 0 AXaxv.....
1 0 0 0 Carlton p 0 o n n	V
Carlton (W,?-)"
Lj^r-McCaryarV' lloB?-8Aon*raal* *1“$ * tSUi!.	Torra, Flood,
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1 i-a 1 . . , . 71^ 4 0 0 5 a Vava^airnar! t-2;M. A-ia,3W. ® HOUSTON	ATLANTA
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4	0 2 1 RJackion aa 4 i 1 3 13 0 CBoyar ph 10 0 3 12 0 Garrldo ti o 0 0
5	J 0 GOTzaIaz ct 5 1 1
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MFaddan at	0 0 0 0	Upahaw p	0	0 0 0
Oalgar rf	4 0 11	Aapromta 3b 2	1 0 r
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GrlH^ p	2 0 10	Oldlar c	2	0 01
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34 3 12 4 Total 333103
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rs
in 'A' Play
C.I.O 594 hummed a dual MELody Tuesday evening at Jaycee Park to surprise the R. T. Clippers, 341; while six runs in the last inning gave Oakland Community College a 7-3 win over Carl’s Gkilfland.
4 1-3 5	5	5	3 3 S
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Pappas	,4	33302
Nelbauor	.	3	2 112	1
Upshaw	(W.2-2)	2	4	1111
Balk-Griffin. T-2:S0. A- 9,377.
CINCINNATI ” SAN FRANCISCO
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0 1 1 GStona ph 0 0 0 Boozor p
I 1 Total 28_______
.000 000 10 0—1 BOO 000 000-0 .. .. _JB-Naw York 7, SB-X Jonas. S—Gantry,
H R ERBBSO
Balk—Champion .T—2:14.
.	SECOND OAMl
PHILADELPHIA
arrelson ss 4 0 0 0 TTaylor
............... » 0 Rolas 21
----0 RAIIan 1.
>4110 Calllaon rf
3	0 11 Briggs If
4	110 MR%n c 4 0 2 1 Hisle cf
3 111 3 110
3	100
4	2 2 1 4 2 3 4 4 0 11
&d%h? 888 l!»lf88J
Culvar p	10	10	Lanlar	ss	2	10
Ruiz ph	1 0	0 0	Marichat p	4	0 0
Ramos p	0 0	0 0
Stewart ph	10	0 0
AJackson	p	0 0	0 0
Total 30 0 3 0 Total 30 4 7 000000000-1 0 0 20 0 1 Ox-. LDB-CIncInnatl I Diitz, i:MiirBlT0l2?.-““’''*' culver ,L.4-3)
Ra.Pios	2	1 1 1 2
A.Jackson	'	ion,
Marichal (W,8-2)
HBP—by Culv«
Marichal (Tolan). '
*»n_l
DP-
(McCoveyl, -2:00. A- 0.433
.. 40100001 X-
2B-G.Jackson.
R.AIIen (IS), HIsla 2_(7).' __ Cardwell (L,^7) .,
H RERBBSO * 3 3 ,0	1
0 0 11
Kassingar
ns'
ss 3 0 0 0 AAAlou cf % 3 0 0 0 Habnar 3b H 3 0 3 0 Clamanta rf 0 9 0 0 Stargall 1b -4010 Jaiar pr • 0 0 0 pagan If ---------AOIlvar If
401 0 A
pittaburgh^
B.WiniamsI'Ar6llvar,'Mj?rou.''sB^.Mair
S~Palek. .
Jankin. ,L.ll.4,	iS "i®? “!*,<?
Vaala (W.4-7) .... 7 1-3 3 0 0 4 a
DalCamon .......... 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 |
Save-DalCanlon. WP—Vaala. T-2;30. SECDND DAME
-...... PITTSBURGH
ab r h bl	ab r h bl
Kessingar ss 4 I	I 1	MAlou cf	4 1 2	*
Popovich 2b 4 0	10	Hebner 3b	3 12
BWIIIams If . 4 1	1 1	Stargall lb	4 0 3
Santa 3b 4 0	2 0	Ellis pr	0 0 0.
WSmIth 1b	3	111	Clemanta rf	0 0 0 0
.CMnoior	H	9	0	0 0	Sangullln e	4 12 0
0	0 0	AOITvar If	4 0 2 0
0	0 0	CTaylor rf	3 0 0 '
.Banks 1b
Young cf	2 0	10	MazroskI 2b	4	0 0 0
Selma p	2 0	0 0	Patak ss	10 0 0
, Aguirra p	0 0	0 0	Pagan ph	1	* " '
Abamthy p	0 0	o o	Marona p	0
Martinaz sa 0 0 0 0
30 3 7 3 Total 34 4 11 Khan winning run scored.
.....OOO 3 0 0 0 0,0 —
..010 000 021 —
E—Abernathy.	DP—Chlcagc
Pittsburgh l. LOB-ChIcago 4, Pittsburgh 9. HR-Kesslngar (2), B.WIIIIams (f), W.SmIth (0). SB—Patak.	S—Selma,
W.Smlth, Martinaz. SF-C.Taylor.
IP H R ER BB SO Selma	7	0 3 3 1 7
2-3 2 0 0 0 0
aociips
Dr-8
Milford Nine Keeps Rolling
five-run third i n n I n „ highlighted by Jim Edwards' two-run homer carried Milford’s Merchants (7-0) to an 11-3 victory over Reed Roofing last night in Milford softball action. ★ ★
In a second game, Aluma-Vue rolled to an 8-4 victory over Jones Transfer.
Mel Boomer’s three-bit burling and timely hittii^ by Mel Taylor ended the four-game losing skid that hit C.I.O. after two opening victories.
★	it
The Clippers (3-3) never put more than one, runner on base in any inning. Boomer fanned five and only Gary Fischer, who tripled with two out in the third, reached third base against the blond right4iander.
★	★ *
Taylor cracked a two-run homer in the fifth to pad a 1-0 margin. An error, .fielder’s choice, and two-out singles by Taylor and Dale Manning broke the scoreless tie in the third. EARLY LEAD
Golfland, seeking its second win in a row after five early defeats, took a 3-1 first-inning lead on Dick Barrett’s RBt-single, an error and Dave Houston’s two-bagger.
*	★	*
But Dan Greig doubled home a pair of runs to tie the score Kirk HamUton home the go-ahead marker as OCC evened its record at 3-3 with the big last-inning outburst. Pete Evans had the <mly other	safety	in	the	six-run
spree.
★	★	★
Leroy Crabtree picked up the win with relief help from Dave Moilanen.
San Jose Ace Says He'll Run
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)' — John Carlos, controversial sprinter counted on by San Jose State to carry it to the NCAA track title, says he isn’t worrit atout challenges over his eligibility in the national championships which start Thursday.
“I’m going to run,’’ Carlos contends, “I’m legal.
“Sombebody doesn’t want me to race here—but that’s just going to get them whipped -worse than they would have been.’’
★ * *
However, the explosive sprin-ter said he had doubts about'' of setting a world record of nine seconds flat in the NCAA meet on the Tennessee track.
★ * ★
“I’ve got nine races here," Carlos said in an interview Tuesday. “You can’t expect your body to do a nine flat when you have to run nine races.’’
FUchar cf 3	0	1	Taylor cf	3	1
FIfa 2b 2	0	0	Manning rf	3	0
Sanchaz rf 3	0	0	Fagarlla if	2	0
Holman •• 3	0	1	Haatan lb	3	0
Robarti c 2	0	0	Borg c	1	o
p MIcall 3b 3	0	1	A. MIcall u	3	0
ii"?,'' '* I	S	S	gonzalaa 3b	2	0
Marlin p 2	0	0	Boomar p	3	1

bernathy (LJ-1) .	2-3
10 0 10
T-2:45. A-24,117.
.4 1-3	3	3	3	1	3
.	2-3	0	0	0	0	0
.2	10	0	12
.1 1-3	1	0	0	0	0
2-3	0	0	0	0	0
USSR Quintet Topples YanKS
DENVER (AP) — Russia’s 7-. foot-2 Vladimir Andreyev scored , two short Jumpers in the last two minutes of the game Tuesday nl|^t to lead the touring So-. viet basketball team to a 75-72 "victory over the rookies of the Denver Rockets of the American Basketball Association.
Over 6,526 fans saw the game, which was played under inter-; national rules.
] Augmenting the Denver rookies were two other ABA rookies, Jack Gillespie of Oakland and Bill Bunting of Carolina.
Stiles Wins 'D' Title
Randy Stiles of Pontiac won -rthe Class D title in the Hot Rod '^ring National Chainplonships " .held over the weekend In Ten-"liessee. He p<wt^ a time of ;18.3S second^ one-tenth of a •second off tile national record.
PONTIAC DIVISION Lloyd Rehkopf, Monoger 76 Williams Straet/ 338-9171 mPLE-A...Whm YOU Can	Wty.
Kettering Track Star Shines in Local Meet
speedstf
ter Kevin Reabe of Waterford Kettering grabbed the spotlight last night in a U.S. Track & Field Federation meet the Waterford Township track.
Running in the senior division mile event, Reabe came up with his best time ever at that distance, a 4:19.6, to take first place and he was back later to take the 440-yard dash in 48.8
Davis’ teammate John Ray, competing in the junior division, won the shot put (48-8) and the discus (92.0).
In the novice ciass, four other Pontiac performers picked up first-place honors. John Little won the 180-yard low hudles (22.8); Terry Frank took the pole vault; Ken Lee won the high jump; and Frank Vega posted a 5:08.2 clocking to win the mile.
JUNIOR WINNER
Bruce Clifton, a sophomore at Waterford Mott, won the junior division mile in 4:35.2.
A surprise among the senior milers was Mike Gillerman, a ninth grader at Barnum Junior High in Birmingham who checked in with a time of 4:30.7. TOP JUMPER
Pontiac Central's Horace Davis won the triple jump in the senior division (42-2) and placed second in the long jump (22-1%).
'MV Breaks Even in Net Matches
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -University of Michigan tennis piayers split in two matches in Tuesday’s opening round of the NCAA tennis championships.
Scoring a 64,6-1 win over E Drake of Minnesota was Brian Marcus, while teammate Peter Flshbach fell to Mike Estep of Rice, 6-2, 04, 64.
SUPIR SPECIAL
Tennis Racket
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^ M-BO ACROSS FROM THE BOLUDIUM

THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969
Defensive Strategy Misfires as Cubs Drop Pair to Bucs
By the Anodated Pres* | After Matty Alou, the league’s the Cubs walked Alou lntention-|6-5, of the Mets, proved more ef-iand J.C. Martin’s single in thel Oddly, Allen homered his first. Four outnelders didn’t keep leading hitter, doubled in the ally to fill the bases and Hebner fective than Manager Gil Iseifenth inning beat rookie Billy time uo in the second name and Richie Alien from going for thel seventh inning of the opene^delivered another single to'Hodges’strategy as he stoppedjCh^mpion, 1-2, who gave only^ u t hi i hif f k home run, and three butflelders|against loser Ferguson Jenklns”break a 3-3 deadlock.	[the Phillies’ five-game winning'four hits in eight innings.	Garry Hisie mt two oe-
certainly weren’t going to stop 8-4. Hebner decided the contest	★	★	★	streak with a two-hitter. When! Hodges, following the same	Jackson’s six-hitter
Hank Aaron from doing the with a run-scoring single. | His other hit, another single, Hodges chose to move second strategy Cincinnati tried against as the Phillis salvaged a split, same. So how could the Chicago!	★	*	★	'came when the Pirates tied the baseman AI Weis into the out-~	'
Cubs expect to keep Richie Heb-1 Bob Veale, 4-7, relieved by [game with two runs in the field with two out and none on in ier from hitting singles’ I Bruce Dal Canton in the eighth,leighth inning, undoing the dam- the ninth and the slugging Allen
nn iiuin iiiuuik Diunica;
The Cubs tried the donum place defense of four Infielders and three outfielders against Hebner and failed miserably—
. twice—when the Pittsburgh rookie singled in the winning runs in both games Tuesday as the Pirates swept the Cubs l-« and 4-3 in a twi-night twinbill.
The New York Mets werel most imaginative with four out-j fielders against Allen in the "ninth inning of their opener against Phiiadelphia. And while the strategy had little effect on Allen, he did strike out going fbr a tying homer and the Mets won 1-0, and then dropped the nightcap 8-3.
HOMER DOES IT
Houston probably wishes had tried the unusuai defense against Aaron. It couldn’t have^ done any harm because Aaron I hammered a homer in the ninth: Inning to give Atlanta a 6-5 vic-| tory over the Astros.
In other National League, games, nothing could slop Los; Angeles as the Dodgers swept San Diego 7-3 and 11-0, Juan Marichal pitched San Francisco by Cincinnati 4-0 and St. I^uis tripped Montreal 2-0 behind Steve Carlton.
got the victory.
Then, in the ninth inning of the nightcap, Hebner rubbed sait in the Chicago wound
caused by Chicago homers at bat. Gentry responded by by Don Kessinger, Willie Smith striking out Allen on three pitch-and Billy Williams in the third |es.
Inning for a 3-1 lead.	j	★	★	★
Another rookie, Gary Gentry,' Ken Boswell’s single, a balk
San Francisco’s Willie Covey Monday, explained that he wanted to keep Allen from getting an extra base hit. And Allen called it “a dam smart move,” but admitted he still was up there going for it (a home run).”
ANOTHER HOMER Houston, in contrast, stuck with three outfielders and Aaron led off the ninth of a 5-5 game with his 18th homer for the Braves’ fourth consecutive victory.
Andy Kosco capped a seven-l run seventh inning for Los Angeles In the opener with a two-run homer and the Dodgers I erupted for six runs, three,, on; Willie Crawford’s homer, in the fourth inning of the nightcap. Kosco also drove in three runs in the second game as Alan Foster, 2-4, scattered seven hits and extendi his scoreless string to 21 Innings.
Cincinnati nine straight timei since Sept. 22, 1965, stopped the Reds on five hits for his third shutout.
Carlton, 7-4, yielded only four hits, before Hoemer relieved with one out in the eighth and preserved his shutout and the Cardinals* triumph. Curt Flood doubled in both rfins-in the seventh inning.
Marichal, 8-2, who has beaten
dt414aes June 18
Hebner, one of the surprises of the league with a .319 average, has only three home runs among his 67 hits, but singles were enough to drop the West Division leading Qibs twice.
Big Hits Fly in SlowpHch Softball Play
Art & Ill’s walloped Valwood Realty, 15-0, yesterday in the city Industrial slowpltch Morning i,eague.
In other action, the L. J. scored three runs in the seventh inning in a come-from-bchind effort to nip the Hornet’s, 7 to 5, and Tucker Realty scored seven runs off seven hits in the second and coasted to an 18-7 win (
Uie Tigers.
The Gophers trimmed Seaman’s, 18-3; the Rejects outslugged the Green Dragons, H«5; and four runs in the final inning handed the Filthy Few an 11-8 conquest of Perry Drugs.
Consecutive doubles by Hugh Sizemore, Santa Quintanina and Dennis McLaughlin in the last Inning enabled the Hornets to overcome the L. J.’s; while Mike Howard and Mike Jostock had clutch two-baggers in the Filthy Few’s winning rally.
Charles Cardwell r e^a c h e d base five straight times, scored three runs and drove in four runs for Tucker. Tom Smarch had a home run and scored three times while reaching base five limes in a row during Art & Ill’s victory.
Denny Kain homered twice and had five RBI’s in the Rejects; win, while Bob McGuire’s two-bagger capped a decisive fiVe-run spree for the Gophers in their fifth Inning.
1*he City Industrial Slowpltch I.eague will begin Its third rqund of play using the second round schedule but reversing playing sites tomorrow morning.
Lombardi Praises Redskins' Speed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Coach Vince Lomhardi said Tuesday he is Impressed with the overall speed of the Washington Redskins, <
"They have more speed .. offensively and defensively .. than any team I’ve coached,’ l^mbardi said after the National Football League Redskins completed the second day of a special pre-training camp orien-tgtion.
:”l’m not saying we couldn’t put 11 men on the field at Green Bay that was as fast as these, hut Tm saying the over-all •quad la faster than other
GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

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THE PONTIAC I’ttESS. WEPNKSDAV, JUNK 18, 1969
p-tp:
IN DETERMINING THE BEST VANTAGE POINT FOR STODyiNG PUTTS, CONSIDER WHICH ANGLE PRESENTS AN OVERALL PICTURE OF THE . LINE TO BE TRAVELLED.
LyiNG FLAT ON THE GROUND. GETTING A >NORM*S-EYE VIEW. MAY SEEM LIKE THE BEST IDEA, BUT IT MAY HIDE MORE THAN IT reveals, you SEE ONLY WHAT'S IN THE FOREGROUND. STAND TOO HIGH, OR ERECT^ AND you MAY SEE LITTLE OR NOTHING.
I FIND THAT fpURTTINO AFFORDS THE BEAT OVERALL VANTAGE POSITION.
286
The Original Knight
ISOLUNAR TABLES
T^When To Fish^^ h Or Hunt O
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed helow, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing
PETOSKEY m — When the Michigan United Conservation Clubs hold their annual convention in Petoskey Thursday through Saturday, it will be the 32nd meeting of one of the bigin good territory or hunting injgest conservation organizations good cover during these times, I in the Middle West. -
you wish to find the besti MUCC was founded a.t Owos-sport that each day has to offer.	by Harry R. Gaines
of Grand Rapids and a small Min. 'Mil. Min. Ma|.|group of militant conservation-„ ~ i jo’*!’® ♦•**"3 05!*®^ backed by Ben East, then ijig Jig gij® jigjoutdoor’’writer for the Booth nils ssM ii!45 s:M Newspapers. The primary pur-siio'pose was fighting threatened lig diversion of fish and game
Horse Race Results
Hazel Park Results
tuaSDAY'S RKSULTS m Claiming/ 4 Furtongii Nnahmont	«.80 3.30 3.00

Oally DmiMti (4-3) Paid 31 .M 3rd-3VM Claiming; 4 Purlangi! ------------ 14.10 4.30 4.00
Dontiar Palt Jaap Sun Rad Mahonay
Don Bayou Tan Court Graphic Styla - "*10 Claiming; 4
1 Purlangit inlucky Brook
Summar Alliance Prominence Mb-33400 opt. Claiming; I 1/14 Mllai Tyrconnal	No Countess
.....—	Mighty Gar
Baa's Lima Man
Northville Results
~ 1440 4 40i	TUESDAY'S EESULTS
Aurata Baa	Jgjtsl-SMO Cend. Tral; 1 Mila;
Opf. Twin: I4d) Paid $10.40	“	® “ ‘ ®
. S.40 3.40
ilh-^$SI00^|j|||g Miss Dam '
Sally Tea	—
'•''a Dreamer	5.3«
DauMa: (44-S.4) Paid $114.00 1 1/14 Milas;
13.30 4.00	4.M
at Weaver	4.00	5.4«
Patera's Cass	.17.01
PartKtai (4-31 Paid $ao.4a Atlandanca $.404; fetal handle $$4i,73l
Hazel Park Entries
THUESDAY'O entries
1str-$3$$0 C——— ' -------------
CammOIrclal
3.40 3.41
Nature's Tuna	S.OO	3.1
Mariana Marlin Lima Tea
Dally OauMe: 14-3) Pall jd-tlOOO Clalmino Tret;
Kalona Jay	7.00	4.00	3.00
—inla Colby	a.oo 4.T-
....tmla's Girl	5,(
4lh—$100 Claiming Paca; 1 Mila;
---	7,40	4.40	3.!
-$1000 Claiming Paca; I Mila ..-.'s GUI	5.40	3
Little Deems	3
Armbro Gladiator
*’“1 CO*. Pace; I Mile; itymfa	$.30	5
Wrong Girl	Jack Strolling
Gramlly	Daarhearl Mist
3nd-l3M0 Claiming; 4 Purianga;
EasanaM Star Phar Dllly Living
Sashay Around 4th-$4100 Claiming; 4
Inll-Rayml Stymieco New Crack
Sister Lana Her Peach . Pina Affair m Purianga; Sherry Pride Tinker Tom
Tinker Te Royal Dt<
Argonauts Continue Grid Camp Boycott
TORONTO WW—Veteran members of the Toroitfo Argonauts continued to boycott pre-season training camp for the second day THiesday while the Canadian I^ootball League club’s president began to talk of finding a method to replace the unhappy players.
The players are boycotting training camp over the refusal of the club to agree to pay $40 a week for each member of the team who makes the final roster, }n addition to $60 a week expense money during the .training
id heat for t«
6M l.i
4.80
:eepw's Ann	’ u.j» 7.00 5.00
lh-$iggg Cond; p«n; I Mllii
iwidal*
I Claiming P
Northville Entries
Chiaf Grattan
Sir Bristol
,»d K
jgar Baby Mr. P,
.......Cand. Paca; 1 Mila;
Joal T. Saint	Oh My
Hatly Horta	Sassafras	Power
Alcona M.	DeCo Sherry
..	Mirada
5th-HJa» Cand. Traf; 1 Mllai
Dlamonta Tod
Lucky Sam	Smokay Laa
Scotch Dag
4lb-$igM cand. pace; 1 Mila; Courting Tima	O. K.'s Lady
Claudatta /tdloa Wandy's Champ Ty Chief	Jeddo Flash
Music Time	War Blaia
7fls-$1340 cand. Pace; I Mila; Knox^Raylew	Michigan Rad
Top Gl....
Cousin Cazeaux
Relco
Soma Kinda D
llls-$l$ao cond. Tral; 1 Mila;
I Dude's Sally	Sharp Cat
O. C.'s Champ	Amy Day
D. J.'s Annie	Tommy Dorwood
Lord Doyle	Highland Pick
$fh-$iaM Claiming Pace; I Mila: Timmy North	o. K.'s Valvef
Candy Yafes	Jimmy K.	Chief
Gibson County B Guy Road Whirlaway Pick
Claiming Pace; 1 Mila;
Black Badger Domino lad
Pulaski Jal '
WHAT A
BEAUTIFUL
DIFFERENCE
the^Outdm Ttail
I VOGEL-Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Preii
Conservation Clubs Hold Annuql Confab
funds for highway and other state purposes.
The funds, derived then and 9W from hunters’ and fishermen’s license fees, were threatened with Legislature
I 10:55 -.J 11:45 4:40 13:50
....H;55	5:50
.... 1:15	7:15	1:35
Error Costly to Mud Hens
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ledo Mud Hens the international League lead Tuesday night as all three Syracuse runs which
An error almost cost the To- over the city softball diamonds
Run Production Is Heavy in City Softball Activity
There were hits flying all i with two homers and a single.
Tuesday night and the runs crossed the plate at nearly as rapid a pace.
There were 25 hits as Pontiac
a deadlock at Tole-I The top production came as '’’PP®*	®
raiding” by thej*^® t®P 0>e 10th inning Bob and Ken’s Bar upended the	•I't for the cycle
..............'were unearned.	-.............. . _ „	__j
and the infant
.	u o i First Chri.stian Church team, 19-r ®	‘'■'P*«
MUCC raised such a storm , ^ throw by reliefer Gary 17	collecting 16 two-run homer — in the wiii-
protest that they have not been “r with two nien on baseihjts. Bill Shepard of the winners	onslaught,
threatened since. They are ear-1	one out Jet in the tie-break- gnj churchmen’s DaVe Book	★	★	★ .
marked for fish and game ’	®^‘jve Demeter s ^ jg,.|,	^ i„ fh« „ni„‘'oiinUo..’ k hi «i
work, administration and edu.Iaccount-	*	*	*	| In the only pitchers battle”
caUon for the exclusive use of	Also amassing 32 hits were
the Department of Natural Resources.
I to the Chiefs. I
I the Pontiac Police scored four
Rut the best second-place Lou-1
iDucky’s Bar and B e 1 i a b 1 el	T
Transmission and the barmenl^L^a	.L „il
times — Walt Patton’s homer
Gaines was the first president I,sviiie could was split with Rich-1 Jg2^3'^	for a 5-3 victory over the,
and later became the growing | winning the first game "	S	Eagles Lidge No. 1230.
organization’s full-time execu- 8.4 „nd ,o«ing the second 4-3,	- ----------------
live secretary, in which capac- and the Colonels picked up just UNDEFEATED ; tty he served until he retired'half a game and now trail by^ Conn’s Clollie.s, the only
in 1958 and-was replaced by three percentage points.	unbeaten team in any of the'J'\ c»n'Muir
James L! Roumans of Esca- In other action, the Rochester city’s four leagues, escaped g naba, then the immediate past- Red Wings whipped Buffalo 7-3 with a s^are by cracking eight, president. He is now executive' and Columbus romped over' home runs over Beautdette
ahead tallies — in the sixth in-
At State Fairgrounds
Morgans in July Show
WATERFORD CHURCH $OFTEALL
. RLDS 5 I Chris
DETROIT - Michigan’s 17th All-Morgan Horse Show, featuring more than 300 of the flnest and pleasure Morgan Horses in the country, will be July 12-13 in the Michigan State Fair Coliseum in Detroit.
Governor William G. Milliken has proclaimed that weekend as Justin I Morgan Horse Days in Michigan.
★ * ★
This spectacular show will have 70 classes and $2,100 in prize money for 600 participants ranging in age from three to 60 years. Besides Michigan, entries will come from a dozen States and Canada.
Show times are 8 a.m., 1 p.m.
and 7 p.m. Saturday, and Sunday at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.
ALL PHASES
"At the Michigan All-Morgan Show, the public can see the Morgan horse in every possible competition including in-hand, English, western and
secretary.	| Tidewater 7-1
Gaines served for a time as a tield representative for MUCC and is living in retirement in Grand Rapids now, still a militant conservationist.
The organization is a con-_ress of local clubs, mostly sportsmen’s groups, but including also 42 associated conserva-finV har'!*^*®" organizations such as the comm7nted""David Bat-Michigan Parks Association.
Gojbd Fishing Along Shores of Michigan
As soon as winds calm down
Park’s close fenced and beating j ch. oi c Johnson and Anderson, 13-9, as iL?. the two clubs totaled 25 hits.
string. UM. . 3 3
Felix Brooks belted three homers (or five RBI’s, and Hank' Thomas drove in four
----- Lakt Baptlit 7, St. Paul Math. 1
Cantral Malhodltl 17, Sunnyvala Ch. 13 Baptlit 13. Lakaland Unitad 4 .......................... 3 ($ Ian.)
Ducks Unlimited; the Lower
Michigan Paddling Council, Michigan Association of Conservation Ecologists, Michigan Field Archery League, Michi-
Slowpitch '10' Drops First in Loop Play
The Walled Lake Industrial Slowpitch softball circuit has no undefeated teams today Carpentry Engineering ( 3 - 4 ) handed Imperial Molded products (8-1) its initial defeait last night when seven runs in the seventh inning sewed up a 13-8 victory.
Penny Manufacturing downed Mobil Temp, 16-0, in the other contest for the league’s
slate’s western shores should!
ton of South Lyon,,president	walera *^^ishermen striking oiA
the Justin Morgan Horse	waleis, “^bejmen sinking out
elation	*	j®''*'	Audubon Societies,
The Morgan is the first American bred horse and was developed in this country in 1789 by Justin Morgan, a Vermont school teacher-farmer, from whom the breed derives its ame.
For' the Morgan Show, Ed Earhart of Northville and Basil Miner of Novi are co-chairmen.
Tickets are on sale through Morgan Horse Association Members, at Seat;s, The J. L.
Hudson Ticket Centers, Grln-nelis, and through the General Motors Girl’s Club.
find action on salmon and lake' trout much , to their liking all j the way from South Haven north to at least Pentwatcr. ] n«ioni„oi ri..K	Eatest creel censuses by the,
gan Botanical Club Mich pn ^ ^ grt^ent of Natural! FarnUy Camping Assoc	,dnR) and netting
Michigan FederaUon o Hu-L„jj,g g^gg^d survey boat,
mane Societies and the Nation-Lhe “Steelhead,” show that!
al Camj^rs and Hikers Associ- jg^^g concentrations of cqho,
I Chinook, and lake trout
TakeTen
Windsor, Ont.
feeding close to shore in the
This is only a partial list, but | South Haven-to-Pentwater area, it indicates the scope of!	★ a a
participation' covered by the| Best areas for catching coho statewide congress of conserva-jare lii to % of a mile oft South tionists.	Haven. to 1 mile out from
'Grand Haven, and to IVj {miles off Muskegon — in that I order. All of the fish landed In I these waters recently have {taken fairly shallow (20 to 30| I feet) by anglers using 4 to 6' We Natta., Le.«i,.-.e U,ree-r™ hex,., .. the	'
Cubs if} T-Ball Unshaken
shutout of the campaim. A six run opening inning helped Penny reach the 8-2 level in the
B” division race.
A A
Imperial maintained jts first place standing in the ”A" race despite its defeat. Ken Howers went four-for-four for Carpentry, while Jack Parcels (who homered in the fourth) and Tom Cotner each notched three.hits.
Mel Stokas connected with nobody on base, Art, Liptow homered with one on and Dan Boros circled the sacks behind two teammates as Penny romped past Mobil Temp (1-7).
Chicago Cubs are enjoying their Optimists’ most succe^ful season i n almost 25 years and their I namesakes in the city junior baseball T-Ball program yesterday may have sampled a of the big leaguers’ good fortune.
The Cougars pulled off a triple play and also scored 10 runs in the fourth inning but it didn’t faze the (iubs one bit. They scored in every Inning for an 18-11 victory.
In Widget play. Jack Adams clouted a two-run homer in the Optimist No. 2 team’s 10-0, no-hit conquest of the Indians.
Mike McCaley and David Losee drilled homers for Aladdin Vending in its 6-0 decision over the Red Sox.
. L . J baits aeem to be producing the| team backed Dave best results on coho.	I
Frevind’s no-hit hurling with 19 ‘ safeties for an 11-0 romp over the Auburn Heights Boys Club; and Dave Parker had a bases-loaded triple and Darryl (Nt | tossed a five-inning 13-0 no-hitter over BlOohifield Hills in Qass D."
In the evening leagues' practice games, Tom Morris rapped
Brighten Up Your Car With
A NEW VINYL ROOF
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Regular $125.00 Special
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Most ears — Ono-Doy Sorvico — All work dono by oxpRrt crofts-mon using finost quality matarialt and occassariat. Coma in, Smml-INSTAiVTCHEDIT.
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IN Oaklmd Avo., onr. KiiHiny SUatktWfotGfMnRloalM mmoNisN-Nu
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At the 25th Annual
OAKLAND COUNTY FAIU Waterford CAI Building
Express Yourself.
TS-250 Savage
Th» molordyclisli moior-cydal 23 hp. duol-purpoia Endro, 5 spued Irantmiuion, Poii-Force oil lub.
Suzuki '69
Sp..ijl^F.ir $725
M O SUIUKI SALiS
, 46f1^ixisHli|gny
Drayton Riaina
613-e4ll
Defending College Champion Ousted
BC 0
tubum HI
P*li'ec'''^Hcr---3'Sr'^TIS4rs 3 Yenkeci.5. Jets 3 Optlmlst-3 1A, Indlani 0 Aladdin Vtnding 4. Rad SoX 0 T-BIN
Braves 13, Orioles 7 Cougars 4, Pirates 0 Los Angelas 13, Tigers 5 Cubs 18, Cougars Tl Mats II, Cardinals 5
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. UPI I— The defending champion and ja qualifying medalist have been , knocked out of the Division for Girls in the Women’s Intercollegiate Golf (Championship ip two big upsets.
Shelley Hamlin of Stanford University, qualifying medkllst Monday, was beaten 1-up Tuesday by Dianne Dailey, of Salem College, N. C., who. shot a one-under-par 69.
Om your fedHti fhd Carpet hatmonl-
WEAR RED WING SHOES andfiselCTk/
Men who work all day on thoir Isot know and approclato fin* footwaar. That'n why you aee so many of thorn woaring Rod wingg. Red Winga ara a naw comfort ox. parieneo working or walking—tho kind of oomfort you get only from shoM mado right for your job. If you think all work ahoM ere platty much alike, eurprieo youreolf. Try on a pair of Red Wingt.
1995
li Rad Carpat'a Oil Fir Yn At
Our (iUHtomerN Park Free in the Downtown Parking Mall
PAULI’S SHOES
35 IV. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac
andemoyaHue
bouitionof
HiiamWblker
quality.
Relax. Sj)end ten minutes with Ten High. Sip it slow and easy. Discover 86 proof straight Bourbon whiskey all over again. Hiram Walker style. At a wdeotne price!
Hiram Walkerfi
TenHigh
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$987 $^09 $256
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KING BROS.
PONTIAC ROAD at OPOYKE PONTIACi MICHIQAN FI44H2andfI4«M
D-~6.
- the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, im
The following are top prices covering sales of iocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Monday.
Produce
VKUITI
Am>Im. Jonithan. C.A., bu....	S5.7]
Appin, Mclnt^ah. C.A., bu.
Appin, tiorthtrn Spy, C.A. bu. (trawbarrin,	crt. .
VKOBTABLaS Afparaoua, di. bch.	. S3.00
Cabbaga; Standard Varlaty, bi
Cblvas, dz. bch.........
DIM, di, bch.	A
Kohlrabi, dz. bch................2.50
Onions, Graen, dz. bch.......... 1ZM)
Pbtatoaa, 20-lb. bag .........
Potatoas, SO-lb. bag .........
Radlihas, Rad, dz. bch.....
Radithas, Whita, dz. bch....
Rhubarb, dz. bch..............
Tomatoas, Hothousa, 0-lb. bskt. .
Turnips, dz. bch..............
LBITUCR AND GRBRNS
Ca^ga, bu........................$2.50
Collard, bu................ * ■“
fndiva, bu.................
Escarola, bu...............
. Latiuca, Last, pk. i
Spinach, t Turnips, b
Stock Mart Continues Higher
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, with brokers reporting bargain hunting giving it some buoyancy, continued higher in fairly active trading early today, although down a bit from its earlier levels.
The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 4.46 at 890.19. The Dow had been up 6.98 at 11 a.m. »
Gains led losses by slightly less than 400 issues.
The market’s advance was regarded as largely technical in nature by some analysts. OVERSOLD CONDmON ‘The market had a pretty steep decline recently,” an an-lyst said, ‘‘and was in an oversold condition. This attracted the bargain hunters, who got back into the action and began picking up what they consider good buys. There’s no way of telling how long it will be sus-
tained, but it probably will be of a short term nature.” ♦ Brokers said the market also seemed to draw some of its early strength from investors apparently encouraged by House Ways and Means committee agreement to extend the income tax surcharge.
'Air Force Cool
to Cost Control'
Key Witness Says He Was Shunted Off
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.4 at 316.S, with industrials up 2.3, rails up .9, and utilities up N4.
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
h4i.|	High	LbW	LMI Cha.
AM	79%	7IZk . 7$H -
5$	27	25H	WM	+	Vk
547	3514	35H	3554
140	2I'/4	20'/<	2IV4 ^
Poultry and Eggs
57	I7V4	M
32	44	3’/4	4j'/4	—■	Vs
7*	30'/«	30Vs	30%	+	^
4.	-	—	M	4.	»/4
72 1254 I2V4 ____________
112 3554 3514 3554 - V4 99 3954 3154 3854 - 54 155 2954 2954 — ' ‘ 50 3454 34
DETROIT (AP) - (USOA)-Eop prlctl paid ptr dozm by Ural rKtIytrt (Including U.S):
Or-- * ------- ■
154 4954 49<4 ......
"•	2554	+	V4
17	30	M'4	2954	..
55	2054	20	20<4	..
3254	3154	32<4	-	V4
817 40	.......
28 23'4 2254 2254 - V4
—H—
125 50'/4 4954 49 54
17-18.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND 1008 . CHICAGO (AP) - USOA) - Bulltr; Wholctala tailing prlcai unchangtd to <4 lowar; 93 tcoro AA 57.544;92A57.544j90 unchangtd lo 2 highar; 80 par cant or bal-far grada A whilat 33'4-35'/!i) madlum whita axtrai 25'/j 28j ilandardt 30-30'/,.
53 89</4 8754 88 ■" -'	ij,/, 2354 + 54
—' 4 '/4
24'4-	2354	24
3154	3054	305.	.
83 132	130'/4	I30'/4	-1'A
.......	3954	4054	‘	-
38</4 38'/4
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API-USOr --
1-3 200-225 Ibt. Barrowa
25.75; US 2-3 220-240 Ibt._______
240-270 Ibt. 24.75-25.75; US 1-3 ... Sowt 21.50-22.25; M 220-240 Ibt.
r.HI. 4IWI. -klt-VacA IM. Ik. '<
lA-HOgt 200, I t and Glut 25.1 M. 25.75-U.25; 3
47	M'/4	32'/,	3254
35	3054	30'/4	3054	-1-	54
45	1454	1454	1454	-f	'/4
3254 31'i4 3154 -1
74 M'/4 4354 4354 ..
42; cholca 37-41; Good 33-37.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)
3,000; butchara tltady to 25 highar; 200-225 Ibt 27.00; 1-3 195-240 Ibt 25.75; 2-3 200240 Ibt 25.50-25.00; 2-4 240-250 Ibt 24.75-25.50; 3-4 270-300 Ibt 23.50-24.50;
J'.M -22.50; 2-3 500-550
Ibt 20.00-21.00.
Cattia 400; calvat tlaughtar tlMrt or haltart to full trand; two lotdt high cholca wll prima 1,205 Ibt 35.25; tow I ' T^I,2M ita ytold grada 2
------...	3354	3354	.	.
10	32	31V4	31V4	—	■
250 318	315 315'A 4-1
......	....	148	31'/4	3054	3054	-	I
InlMIntr .25p	112	1554	15	15'A	....
mmick 1.20a	109	M'A	3554	U>/4	+	Vt
Int Pap 1.50	258	40'/4	3954	40</4	f1
... .....	227	51	5054	5054	-1	to
20	47to	4554	47to	+	54
3	2254	22'/4
47-54
..	....	....	3354	-fl
8 118to 118	118</4 + 54
4 57V4 57	57
30	25	2S</t	U'/i	-
2	34'/t	34'/4	34'/4	-
37	30	29'A	2954	4-
—K—
52	3554	3454	3454
7	2454	2454	2454	—	</4
7	21V4	21'/4	21 to	-f-	</4
.......... —'	+	to
Ilea 28.00-30.50.
15'/4	1554	-I-
--------	3354	3354	-	..
59	4454	44to	44to	f	H
93	9554	95	9554	-1	to
33	5154	5054	51	...
3	4154	41to	4154	-f	to
Anwriean Stocks
Aarolat 5. 'Air Watt ' A ax Ma .
AO Induit
_NEW YORK (AP) - Amarlcan Slock Sxchanga talacto^noon pricat;
^hdi!)	High	Law	Utl	Chg.
8	19	1854	19	-f	to
44	1754	17V,	17'to	-	'*
1	25to	2554	2554	-	to
5	32to	32'4	32to	+1'/4
188	9'/4	8Vt	8'/i	4	'/4
15	31'/,	31 to	31 to	--	54
514	3754	U'/4	3554	‘	'
?7	25	2454	2454
81	20Vt	2054	2OV4
■...  18to	18to
i,a	ii'/n	1054	11	-I--54
75	18to	1754	1754	4	54
93	1354	1354	1354	-	'/4
,,	....	3^^	3^^
ArkLOat 1.70
AtlatCorp wl Btrnot Eng
. Brazil UP la .. .... Brit Pat .34g	422 10'/,
Campbl Chib ---------
iftiWir'"
Creolt 2.60t Dito Cont
ssa-
Hydromtti tmptr oil ITI Corp Kalitr In McCrory MidwPInt .20
148 22	Vv/t 2?'/4
1	95k	954	954	4	to
14	1054	1054	1054	4	to
107 20	T9'/ii 19to
3	954	954	954	f	to
58	21to	21'/,	2154	4	to
4	lOto	10	lOto	-P	to
-	105/4	10'/,	10'/,
Mohwk Data 123 7954 75'/i 775/4
RIC Group Saxon Induct Scurry Rain Statham Inst ByntaxCp .40 Tachntco ,40b Wn Nuclear
14	29'/4	iV/k	29</%
48	SVa	m
30	9%	VM	9%	+
26	7Vi	7%	+	„
18	m‘4	9%	10»/k	f	W
20	64^	64'4	64H	4
52	33V4	32%	33	'	"
24	28Vf	27W	27%
201	64	62%
27	21'/I	21
23 12% 12% 12%
Copyrightad by Tha Assoclatad Prast
Treasury Position
Id to Juno 14. 1958 (In dollart):
4,180,559,917 80	4,403,579,075.84
Jill tlictl yaar July 1
183,718,537,791.51 151,205,815,551.15 trawali (Itcal year 195,257,543,255.39 179,122,
. Dat Steal .50 5 OlaSham 1.40 „ Oltnoy .30b
Total dabt..................8S»250
^ X-35LI23,374,354.35 354,580,582,338.58 Dreilind 1.40 *^”o,U7,059,795.54 10,354,914,705.35 duPont*2 50a4
-includot'5M3S72,«'.35 dabt
lad to atotutory limit.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figurta tHtr dtcimal polnti are alghtha
MMMhM Intardaalar prlc^. riitardNiw markalt ehanga throughout tha day. > .nof.ll'cliib* ralall markup,
SiKcSSF'-
Citizant Utl
Cltlzaita Util...
Dalrax Chemical
-----d Cryital ,
.arvlcai k Rubber to.
- Truck mimiot.iA) .
. Ktlly sorvicoi
Wyandotto Chemical
. 3T.-0 AVERAGES lad to The Atiaclalai
Nat Chbnob**+.1
^ lil si li I'i'Sg isipi Biffi
(bdi.)
b.) High 9 24%
24to 24to —
—R—
RalilonP .50	31	23	22'/4	22to	-I-	to
Rancolnc .92	U	35to	35to	35to
Raytheon .50	125 33 32to 32to -
'	■	87 43to 43to 43to +
24	23to	22to	22to	-1
Rtading C RtlchCh .
II 2.50
34 15to I5to I5to-
RaynTob 2'.20	150 39 Mto SOto -I
184	8 7to Tto -1
20 32'A 32to L...
14 20to 20to 20to-119 49to 4194 49 4 39 34to 34to 14to-t
TampoEl .72 Tektronix Tolodyno Tonneco 1.28 Toxaco 3.20
—T—
17	23'/4	23to	23to
211	55	53to	54to	+1
449	32'/4	31'to	31'to	-1 '/x
95	28'/4	27to	27to	- </x
180	60	79'to	79to	— V4
18	Uto	25to	28to	— to
............. 159 27'to Uto 2594 -to
Texailnit .80	174 12094 119	119
---------	■'	7 20to 20to 20to — to
78 30to 29to 30'/x -H'A 1288	15to	14	14to	■'
8	44>/x	44<A	44'/x
58	35to	34to	»to	+ to
7	33to	33'to	33>to	-1 to
152	42to	41to	4194	-f- to
SU 32	3194	31to	”
ToxPLd .45g Toxtron .80 Thiokol 4 0 T moiWIr .50 TimkRB 1.80
UMC In d.72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPacIt 2 Uniroyal .70 UnllAlrLIn I
4 -I- 'A /x + to 4 + to
55	20to	20
249	58'to	57'..______
137	4494	43to	M'to	.
147	2794	27	27	-
51	39'to	38Vi	39'to	-
58	58	57'to	47'to	—	...
5	1394	13'to	13to	-I-	to
________ ....	5	52	51	52	-11'/X
unit MM 1.30	98	3294	3194	3194	-	to
USOyptm 3a	18	71to	7094	71	-	to
US Indutt .45	302	27	Uto	2594	+	to
USPIP8	1.U	31	Uto	35	Uto	f	to
US PlyCh	84	152	31to	31to	3194	4-	94
US S
_v—
V.@?wS.^ m2; U^
I 13, 1959 com-
71.3 M.S 714
Saleway I.IO	89	2794
SUoiLd 1.50	^	3394
SILSanF 2.40	I	44
-----^la PI.40	144 43
iri .30	54	33'jk
hd 1.50	75	2994
----tint .30	19 Ito
Schanlay 1.30	4	29
43% 44	.
41% 42% +1% 90% ^
SCM Cp ,60b
29%	29%	.
M	ew4	40	40	—
202	70%	69	70%
U	67%	67	47%	-
3	39	31%	38%
SlgnalCo -. SIngerCo 2. Smith K" SouCalE
KF 2	36 40% 40% 40%
SouNOas
Co 1.14	204 WtT 25to 25to - 'to
■ -	• -	27 42'/x 41'/X 42'/x -I- to
...	34	^
___Pac 1.80	104 Mto
SOU Ry 2.80a U 50to .. . .. , Sparlan	Ind	M	24'to	2494	2494
SparryR .35g	412	53to	52'to	5294
SquaraD	,80	113	21to	21	21
St Brand 1.50	43	4594	4S'to	45</x
Std KoMiman	59	Uto	19to	19to ..
SlOCal 2.Ub	220	8Sto	87to	5794 -tlto
StOIIInd	2.U	154	5494	5394	4394
SIQIINJ 1.80g	337	79to	79'to	79to
lldOMOh 2.70 7g..................
SI Packaging	U	15'/x	14to	15to	f	to
StaultCh 1.80	121.	Mto	5394	Mto	-1	94
StorlDrug .70	121 M 35'/x 35
StavantJ 2.40	U	53	5294	52to
............. ,	4094	+	>4
, .... ^
58.5 145.S ..	57.7 145.5
.5 172.5 148.3
......................3	81.5 154.3
Year Ago .......... 477.5 205.5 147.0
513.5 217.7 159.1
IS unit ..
35	994 9'to 994 .
132 3514 3494 ]
140 25
—u—
16 1794 I7'to 1714 -I- to
''»•.« HI « SIS 12'*-S
Mr^’^ y i? T MMiS* 2^9' ^ ISt + «,"r;IS fsJ fsS
133 2594 214 25
WInnOIx 1.55	10 3494 34'/x 3494 ■+■ to
Woolwlh 1.U	542 3494 34	3494 --
XoroxCp n.50 7U
to -1-2' 4 -H
Carp .54	75 50
k....lhR 1.40	98 45to xo . -r
Copyrighlod by Tho Aitoclated Pratt i
It art unofficial.
Hrwlia noted, ratal ol c
data, g—Doelarod or paid ao tar thli yaar. h—Declared or paid altar Hock dividond or ipllt up. k--Dodarrt Ihit. ytor, an accumulative liti
___ ______ accumulativo litut
dividtndt in arreari. n—Now Itiua. ^ Paid thlt yaar, dividend omltlad, deterred or no odion ‘ ‘	‘ ' ‘	-
Ing. r—DaclL.,k .. ,— ........... ^
itock dividend! t-Pald In iiock^ during 1988, sitimttad eoih value on ex-dlvldond
I or paid In
______ t-Pald In il(— —
aitimatad caih value on ex-dlvk x-dlitrtbutTon data.
ddi%1.JS.rEx dh
tir 'kWiM:'-
. y-Ex dl -Ex distrit Ex right!, xw—Without wl. -With warranti. wd—When dls-
frlBu*te<r"wl—When'itwod'. nd—Noxt' day ^*y|^!n' bankruptcy or racoh balng raorganizad undor Ibt I
^‘ii.sr r¥i!|3,n“*iii.r a?Bi
tbrtit tquiMMtton '
Rights Airing Set
’The Human Relations Com-lission. of Pontiac will be (iiscussed at a meeting, of the Race Relations Task Force of the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) at 7:30 p.m, tomorrow in the third-floor auditorium at 28 W. Lawrence.
WASHINGTON (AP) - An Air Force efficiency expert who says he was demote to cost overseer of a GI bowling alley after pointing out a 2-bilIion overrun on the C5A transport plane claims the military subjects CostKiontrol experts to “Isolation, neutralization or removal from the ac(]uisitlon business.” ' Ernest Fitzgerald t(dd a congressional economic subcommittee Tuesday he landed in the Pentagon dog house last year when he alerted Congress to the projected cost increase for the giant plane.
He said he was removed from his cost control duties on major weapons contracts and told to “review ininor construction problems in ’Thailand that included cost increases for a 20-
lane bowling alley.”
Fitzgerald also told the congressmen (rf another civilian Air Force employe who he said uncovered a $229 million willful underestimation of a major weapons system.
“He was isolated, effectively removed from supervision of this activity and ^ven minor responsibilities,” Fitzgerald said of the unnamed official in the Air Force Systems Command.
’The cost analyst landed “in deep trouble” after he went outside normal channels to tell Pentagon officials they had been sold a bill of goods on the Mark II electronics and navigation system for the Fill fighter-bomber, Fitzgerald said.
STOCK AVERAOES CompllM by Th* Attocltltd Prmi M IS IS
^	InE. EMU UNI. 81
. — 467.0 1
n
SEARS EXPANSION - Sears, Roebuck downtown recently expanded and moved its catalog department to the old Western Auto building located at 162 N. Saginaw. Orders placed before 11 a.m. will arrive the follow-
FomiK Fntt piwio
ing day. Hours are concurrent with the main Sears store: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday and 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday.
But Ifs Not Likely to Stop
1-World' Trend Grates
By JOHN CUNNIFF
NEW YORK - For the practical puiiKMe of doing business, a growing list of corporations
cided that thlS| is one world politics, color! and customs n 0 t w i t h standing. They could be right; they may be wrong.
As the trend: c 0 n t i n uesj multinational or international or transnational words have subtly different restless grumblings are heard from some nations. Others, such as Peru, have acted directly and seized as-Isets.
CUNNIFF
57.7 144:$ Slsil
Nothing to date, however, is likely to stop the trend which, 5U I ili f jff 'f jg:; I by general agreement, usually preffers economic benefits lo the nation but which also tends to clash with its customs and
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Americans generally blamed or praised for spreading the concept, but every industrialized nation has probed tiie
Mutual Stock Quotations
COMFAHlI NEW. YORK
wing quo-ippllad by
Fid Cap 12.1713.30 Fid Fund 15.9118.35 Fid Trnd 24.13 28.54 FIntnclal Progrin: Oynm	4.97 7.42
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Balan
7.92 8.54

AHtlaltad 8.57 9.27
Amcap	5.13 5.70
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Am DIvIn 11.» 12.55 «x„.5L 1.-3.
Fitin 6th 9.7010.53 Fit InStk 8.99 9.8S Fit Multi 9.9310.09 Fit Nat 7.79 1.51
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8.31	8.91 25.53 25.53
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8.58 9.42 't4.9414.37 9.82 10.73 8.09 8.84
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markets ol other nations. The difference, though, is that the multinational company sets up business within a country rather than exports to that country. IDEA OF POWER
Within recent months Americans have received an idea of the power ol foreign-based International firms.
British Petroleiim Corp., Ltd., reported rich oil findings on the North Slope of Alaska. This greatly enlarged its supply of raw materials for conversion to retail products. But it needed retail outlets.
ment, the British company might eventually gain control of the Ohio unit.	•
BP first acquired for $400 million the marketing, refining and pipeline facilities of the former Sinclair Oil Corp., which meant the end of that popular American retail symbol of the dinosaur.
Not long afterward, it agreed to purchase 25 per cent of Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), a daring move that shocked some oil executives. Under the agree-
ABSORBED CALMLY
The United States, with a Gross National Product of more than $900 billion a year, can absorb with relative calmness such foreign invasion. But for smaller nations the experience can be traumatic.
It is entirely possible that some of these smaller nations might h^ve total output of less than the foreign company they hqst. General Motors, for example, sold $22.7 billion of goods last year, much more than the total output of Argentina or Denmark or Austria.
The output of all U.S. production abroad, estimated to be as much as $130 billion a year, makes American enteirprise abroad—foreign operations only —as powerful eeonomically as Japan or Germany.
For this reason America is in the forefront of controversy as the merits of mul-
tinational corporations.
News in Brief
H>ls and a welder’s mask valued at $400 were reported stolen in a break-in at Acutus Industries, 451 E. Wilson, between 5:15 and 6:30 p.m. Monday, police were told yesterday.
Day’s Sanitary Service, 2605 Dixie Hwy. — Pontiac. 673-3066, 673-1304.
Perk.test holes dug up to 19 ft.
Excavating — basements — water lines — sewers.
All types of backhoe work.
—Adv.
Day’s Sanitary Service, 2605 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. 673-3066, 673-1304.
ptic tanks, cleaned — installed — repaired. Disposal fields and dry wells installed.
1,000 - 750 - 500 gal. septic tanks and dry wells, sold and delivered.
and 6 hole distribution s.	—Adv.
Mom’s Rummage, Thurs., 9 to 12, Indlanwood & Baldwin Rds.
—Adv.
Cigarette-Ad Curbs Pressed
WASHINGTON (AP) - CJon-_ essmen seeking to free federal agencies to stringently c(m-trol cigarette advertising have promised to take their fight to n the House floor after suffering setbacks in committee.
The House today faced a stack of antismoking amendments to a bill that would strengthen the wording of health warnings now required on cigarette packages but would continue for six more years the provision limiting the Federal ’Trade Commission and the Federal Communications Commission from imposing aidditional curbs.
The House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee endorsed the bill following unsuccessful efforts by some members to amend the proposal to remove or shorten the restrictions placed on the regulatory agencies.
f.Sum
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I would like your opii
on King Resources and Ht_
Oil. I attended a symposium where these two companies were enthusiastically talked up. Since ^is investment would be
tr to S':
^Inm
toward retirement in 10 years, it is important that 1 choose rong growth stocks. - J. B. A — You’ve mentioned an industry that is ideally suited to your purposes. However, Home Oil has had a sharp run-up on the antic^ted outcome of the
weU it is drilling on the North Sl^. If the well hits, shares will mov« higher, but at current price level shares are too Volatile for you.
would certainly favor King Resources for long-term growth purchases. The company holds 29 million gross acres, or 15 per cent of the Arctic’s Sverdrup Basin, making it the second largest landholder in the “high Arctic.” Additional holdings Include 2.S miUion acres of sulphur leases in and around the Arctic Islands and a good number ci leasdadd blocks on the Alaskan Nmth Slope. Share
earrangs of $2.06 in 1968 could readily double this year, making the shares reasonably priced on the basis of the earrdngs multiple.
. In place .of Home Oil, Ashland Oil; with holdings in three of the world’s petroleum “hoi spots,” looks promising. Through a 75 per cent interest in Circle Oil, Ashland will participate in M to 5 well-drilling program In Libya this year. In Indonesia, Ashland has a % interest in a 37-million acre off^ore tract adjacent to the Natomas discovery. Drilling on tiiia property by Reading & Bates is scheduled |to begin later this year.
On the Alaskan North Slope, Ashland has a 22.5 per cent interest in an exploration program with Hamilton Brothers. A well-regarded refiner and marketer, Ashland stands to reap substantial sui^lies of erode petroleum if any or ail of its drilling ventures hit pay dirt. Earnings could readi ^.6& a this year, *q> from 18.29 la 1968. A modest dividend adds to the appeal of the aharas. (Oopyii^l969)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUN^ 18, 1969
D—7
Reports Go to 2 State Units
LANSING (AP) - Documented “findings of misconduct" have been forwarded to the JMichigan Highway Commission and the Natural Resources Commission in the wake of a grand jury investigation of the highway department.
Special Prosecutor Leo A. Harhat — assistant to one-man grand juror Marvin J. Salmon-said misconduct “does not necessarily constitute violation of law . although it might.”
Seven of the reports, Farhat
said, charge only “waste of state funds.”
No penalties are proposed, although each affidavit notes the department has dismissal authority.
The Natural Hesources Department official cited in Salmon’s report was Keith E. WU-son, stgte Waterways Commission director. He was charged with purchasing some $1,455 worth of merchandise at a discount arranged by Nathan Shapiro of Consulting Engineering. Associates, Inc.
Salmon said Shapiro’s firm handled “a great amount” of state contracts for aOquisition, development and maintenance of harbors and docks. The purchases arranged by Shapiro included an exercise bicycle, tires and home appliances.
Gordon J. Fellows, highway department administrative engineer, also was cited as purchasing some $1,500 worth of merchandise through Shapiro. Supervision of contracts with consulting engineering allowed Fellows to approve changes, the
report said, and his purchases through Shapiro were held con-i trary to departmental conflict-i of-interest rules.
Frederick E; Tripp, chief of the highway department's Internal Services Bureau was cited for violation qf rules prohibiting outside empldyment unless authorized by a department supervisor. In Tripp’s case that was Director Henrik E. Stafseth. ‘CONTINUED IN JOB’
! Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley noted in his 1967 report on the department that Tripp’s interest in
two “Nanjo Big BOy” restau-j Pentecost. The affidavit noted rants appeared to skirt depart- Backus did not do the sketches ment prohibitions.	on highway department time but
Testimony before Salmon|still failed to seek higher ap-showed Tripp continued to workjproval. Backus admitted in tes^i at one of the restaurants earlyitimony before the jury he knew' this year, although he no longer the work violated civil service held an interest in either, said regulations. ' the document filed by the judge. Seven highway department Albert D. Bakus, chief of the | employes were charged wlthj highway department’s right-of-1 waste of state funds through !way engineering unit, was “acts of misfeasance, malfea-I charged with receiving-$1,587 sance, wilful neglect of duty or for outside drafting and layouts j other offense.” of interstate highway inter-j Four were charged with ap-' changes prepared for Joseph D. I proving unauthorized contracts
amounting to $16,300 to the Holloway Construction Co. of Li-jvonia. One agreement allowed Holoway to save $35,000 by substituting water for chemical used in preparing surfacing material.
Those four were: Charles S. Lundberg, administrative engineer; Francis Deschamps, construction engineer; John G,
I Hautala, acting chief of the op-lerations bureau, and Peter Branstrom, construction engi-Ineer.
Intentional or. negligent disre-
jgard of state contracting procedures in the award of $23,661“ contract to Carl Goodwin and Sons, Inc. of Allegan was charged again.st three officials:
; Raymond F. Durfee, administrative engineer; Robert Rr iScraver, construcion engineer, and Glqn R. Watz, construction ’ engineer.
The Goodwin contract called for overtime premiums for work done on 1 94 in Van Buren County. A previous department contract contained no provisions for overtime, Salmon said.
Mansfield: Not Challenge to Senate Leaders
Dem Liberal Unit 'No Splinter Group
WASHINGTON (AP) - Efforts by liberal Democrats to form’their own Senate bloc under Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s banner don't pose a threat
There is clear evidence that public policy statements from so they can present a solid front, cent,” Hughes .said. “There is
onnAflir fliA «i0olc<AnM6	4a 42.ma
Kennedy, the ^assistant Democratic leader and regarded a front runner for the party’s 1972
time to time.	issues.
“I think we ought to make;
no challenge to his leadership.”
presidential nomination, was the majority opinion in our first; He disclaimed arty intent tO]policy committee the regular leadership machin-embarrassed by published re-| meeting seemed to be against‘'hallengc Mansfield’s parly At’lcast nine of them includ-ery, according to Majority ports of a recent session of lib-jit.”	leadership or to go around the ing Kennedy Hughes and Sen
Leader Mike Mansfield.	' erals he called at the urging of Instead, Hughes said he hopes I’nl'cy Committee.	Edmund S. Mii.skie of Maine
Mansfield says the move by Sen. Harold E. Hughes, D-lowa. the liberals can improve com-| “1 don't think there’s a IH'ino- the 1968 vice presidential nomi-the liberals is “no different than Kennedy is understood to munications between each other cral who isn't for Mike 1011 per nee, are on the committee what has been going on for have assured Mansfield no at-	’
years.”	tempt would be made to under-'
“I approve of their efforts,” cut his leadership.
he said. “But the Democratic Policy Committee will be the determining factor for the party in the Senate — It will be the real power base of our party the Senate.”
For his papt, Hughes reported regretfully in a separate interview he does not expect the group of a dozen or more liberals to accept his recommendation that they issue periodic

Horses a Galloping Problem
BEER SNEERED — Mike Pelowski, bar-lender in a Milwaukee area tavern draws a non-Milwaukee brew for Phil Wilson (right) and Robert Clark, both of Milwaukee, yesterday as the Milwaukee Brewery strike
continues its second week. Pelowski said his bar ran out of Milwaukeei tap beer three days ago and that many of his customers are turning up their noses at beer made elsewhere.
Senators Will Quiz 2 Ex~Black Panthers
Senate Butdget Aim: $191-Billion Ceiling
WASHINGTON (AP) - ’The Senate is headed toward ap^ proval of a federal spending ceiling of $191 billion, some $1.9 billion below both President Nixon’s budget and a ceiling passed earlier by the House.
Both ceilings are flexible, however.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two dropouts from the Black Panthers were called to Capitol Hill today by Senate investigators looking for possible links between the militant black power group and campus and urban violence.
As was the case in the first two days of hearings, the Senate «p e r m a n e n t subcom-m i 11 e e on investigations, chaired by Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., declined to reveal in advance the names of the witnesses called to testify on the leadership and plans of the Black Panthers.
The panel’s previous hearings were devoted to the radical Students for a Democratic Society, which has also come under new attack by FBI Director J. Ed-
gar Hoover for allegedly following a Communist blueprint to disrupt war production.
Hoover, writing in a labor union newspaper, said the summer “work-in” manual issued by SDS is actually a document originally drafted by pro-Red Chinese American Communists. CHARGES PUBLISHED
Hoover’s charges against SDS are being published in the vveek-; ly newspaper of the® million-member AFL-ClO International Association of Machinists.
In describing Ihe SDS manual for infiltrating industry this summer. Hoover said: “It is, in fact, a manual issued some two years ago by the Progressive Labor Party, the pro-Peking wing of communism in the United States, as a blueprint of in-
structions for Communist infiltration into industry and labor.’’ The Associated Press last month described the “work-in’ manual in detail, including plans to persuade workers to stop war production.
“Closing down our schools is
‘ Steed threatens steed, in high
and boastful neiplis, Ptercing the night’s dull ear."
I	Shakespeare. Henry V
I But for the Oakland County homeowner, { (he dull, pierced ear of the night is nothing f I'ompared to the sharp, torn turf of his lawn.
I U ilh more horses than ever before in the I ebunty. Dr. F. Hugh Wilson, director of the I Oakland County Animal Welfare Department, said runaway horses are becoming a rapidly increasing problem.
* * *
He said he and the sheriff's department have been receiving an unprecedented
The exemptions include .such^i things as farm price supports, 11 public assistance and medicaid | social security and other retire-11
S.ETLT“”'"I ", f
habilitation oavments. cosLs of ^
habilitation payments, cosLs of Congress and the federal judi ^ causing tirmage! Clary, veterans benefits and in- “ terest on the national debt.
Colleges Lure |
Milliken Tells Grads
'Cities in Deep Distress'
The issue is likely to provide the major conflict between thej two houses as Congress strives;
to complete action by June	^	#	ii
on a suplemental appropriations!	Pcr Or
bill, the final money measurel	/ '-«•	||
for the fiscal year ending oni _	.	. ..I
c. K ill i State s Grads 1
The Senate’s $4.4 billion ver-	|
__________Sion of the bill is about $709 mil-	I
not enough,” the SDS instruc-!lion more than the House meas-{ LANSING (AP) — A Staleit ••	- -	-	'	I Education Department surveyr *
I of public and private high! rr,u u	J- 1 schools in the slate shows 48.61
The $191 billion spending ceiLjppj.	g|] j^^^g graduates;
In the most recent ca.se, the county impounded a horse and a pony May 26 after receiving a complaint, and an 1867 livestock-at-farge” .statute was invoked to allow the county to auction off the animals. OWNER PAID UP
The auction was scheduled for yesterday—but last week after paying some $1.30 in fees, including $3 per horse per day for six days’ shelter, the owner claimed his horses.
tions said. “Workers produce jure, and move the goods that are > led BY SEN. BYRD used in the war and it is they who are primarily forced to
“It’s been mostly property damage to date,” Wilson said, “buj on the highway, it’s c-oncelvable that human life Will be involved if .something isn’t done.’’
He cited one instance where a dead horse was found near the 1-75 roadside but said he did not know if it was struck by a car !
*	* <r
"’liie problem is that the horse owners either don’t have the proper facilities or the know-how to care for their animals,” Dr. ' WiLson said.
FENCE failing The biggest falling, he remarked, is in j fencing to keep the horses within the ; owners properly.
The growing problem may lead to further | regulation by local municipalities of S facilities for keeping and caring for horses, i, Wilson said. Already .some have ordinances « setting a maximum number of animals per acre and requiring a minimum acreage per animal,	),•
*	*	*	iii
^ But he said a partial solution may be in S updating and strengthening state and coun- I ty laws.	^
Another concept discussed, although i' Wilson thinks it would be premature to . enact it now, is licensing similar to that of ‘ dogs and cats,
- - -ii
fight the war. They can stop it.
In writing to the Machinists, Hoover said SDS wants to convince workers “that this country is ‘rotten,’ ‘sick,’ and ‘diseased,’ and therefore should be destroyed.
“The SDS has no respect for unions and their efforts to protect the workers and work for the best interests of their country. To the SDS, unions are part of the ‘Establishment,’ and should be destroyed along with the government, the military, private i ndustry and law enforcement,” the FBI chief said.
B52s Hit 2 Viet Areas
..	H.S. B52 B.32S have dropped more than Each sorlle-a flight by
I bombers marked their fourth one million tons of bombs on plane -costs an estimated
mg was devised by the Senate; ,3„	t
Appropriations Committee un-1	i
der the leadership of Sen. Rob-| Another 8 per cent will en-'
of Its supplemental ■tfubcom-l^ju^i^.^^j^ « a	|h
"'Aif effort bv Sen lohn I Wil-	.showed that|	1"	' h Vielname.se and Viet-:$:i(),tl()0.'I bis figures out to ab^t
liams R-Def io tighten thel® P®*'of the seniors whostriking enemy ba.ses cong forces and bases ranging $1,5 billion for the four-year ceiling was defeated -^esday 79|ftn>shed school in the top quar-j•’west of Saigon and in the from the Mekong Delta in South bombing campaign, not counl-^eiiingwasdeteaiea i-ues<iay79i^^^	graduating class!<=«"fal highlands.	Vietnam to North Vietnam’s ing maintenance co.sts for the
WWW	had no plans to enter college at Four years ago today, :i0 of **outhern panhandle.	11)0 bombers.
Williams also planned to tryi alt-	;Stralofortresses D.se of the big bombers In a
trator who appeared before the Senate subcommittee.
DETROIT (AP) — Detroit and of law and public assistance are tective chief and a police infil-not adequate unless they are;	- -
extended from the arms of absolute justice and unlimited brotherhood.
“Only from such an extension can there arise a new Detroit— a new America.”
other major cities of the nation “are in deep d 1st res,” Gov. William Milliken told the Wayne State University Law School graduating class Tuesday.
“To save the American city,” Milliken told the graduates, “we need not only stern measures to halt the resort to violence but the most massive ef-
to eliminate from the bill a provision repealing the ceiling enacted last year on federal employment. The Nixon administration favors repeal.
More testimony about alleged .Several other amendments Communist involvement in the remained for consideration today, including one by Sens. Jacob K. JaviLs, R-N.Y., Gay-
Milliken said the answer to the problems of the cities prob-
Qualify Material Top Investment
lord Nelson, D-Wis., Alan Cranston, D-Calif., and Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., to add $47.5 million to the $7.5 million approved by the Appropriations Committee for the Neighborhood Youth Corps’ summer jobs program in urban ghettoes.
verslties to contacj some or all of these graduates to try to encourage them to continue their education.
The department reported that of the 768 high schools contacted, 700, or 91 per cent, responded.
The survey showed 55,510 of the 114,224 graduates planned to enroll in two or four - year colleges. Another 9,071 said they planned to attend trade, technical, vocational or business; schools.
The report showed that of the!
Substitutions' for permanent	CEILING
,,	„	, I materials such as real ceramic; 'Die spending ceiling in the
ably will finally emerge when	starts at $187.9 billion—$5
forts	to	redress	the	wrongs	of	every American realizes that	heavilv trafficked areas around	billion below the House and ad-
two and	one-half	centuries	of	breaking the chains of	poverty,	your home can lead to co.stly	ministration figures-but brings i 27.098 .students with grades plac-'
ignorance and despair is	in	his	replacement and repairs.	this up	to'$lS	billion by ex-	ing them In	the	top quarter of
own immediate interest.	Inve.sting in quality materials	empting	a	number of programs	their graduating class, 3,616	had!
“The urban ghettos	are the;	pays off. Durable, wear-resist-1	where actual spending is either no plans	for further education,
disgrace of America,”	Milliken	ant materials may cost a little	uncontrollable due to law or un-; Among	these were 2,898 fe-;
said,“and a tragedy is that they;	more initially, but they’ll	last;	forseeable	such	as the Vietnam	males and	126	nonwhite	stu-
need not exist.	the life of your house. -	war.	^	deqts.
slavery and a century of unequal opportunity.
“If We have learned anything at all from Detroit,” the governor said, “it is that the hands
Justices Put Off Ethics Code
WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief! Justice Earl Warren will leave the Supreme Court with a major! goat unaccomplished: Having the justices bind themselves to a code of ethics.	>
* * *
With a bit of grumbling, the U S. Judicial Conference adopted at Warren’s behest earlier this month fules requiring federal judges to forsake off-bench eompensation and to file annual financial statements.
This code, a byproduct of Abe Fortas’ resignation from the coUrt, does not apply to the justices.
A statement issued by the court Tuesday said the chief justice had suggested “the propriety of the justices taking similar action” at a conference last Friday.
w • *	*,
But, the statement added, the subject was put off until nqxt term by decision of “a majority.” Hie statement did not say
how Warren and 1iIi~%ight-as-jO(ai^essional pressures boiled; sociates lined up.	jover ihto^ctra-stiffJ^islation.|
The Court's final public ses- However, the statem^asidj sion under Warren is Monday, “some m the justices”-^it did
Warren E. Burger will be sworn in |o succeed him and the; Warren Court will pass, into history.
The resignation , of Fortas after accepting the first $20!000 payment of a lifetime fee from the Wolfson Family Foundation cast a shadow over the Court. Warren was known to have wanted the judiciary to clean boUse before he left—and before
not say which ones—urged that no action be t^ken now because the term is almost over, a new chief justice is joining the court; id a replacement for Fortas is 1 be named.
Hiis does not preclude the jus-| tices from making independent; decisions to pass up nonjudicjal jobs and to file financial re-i pwts.
The education department has flew 2,400 miles from Guam and-(?ocrrilla war in jungles bus ^|,ys j(	j
furnished a list of about 3,500|entered the war by pounding’<hawn .some sharp critici.sm. '(|;b ’,ni||i„„ bombers to cnemv of the names of these graduates;Vietcong troop concentrations $.30,000 A FLIGHT	ground fire hut seven of the
to Michigan colleges and uni-30 miles north of Saigon.	The B52s fly out of bases in bombers have been lost in'air
versities. It ds asking the uni- Since those first raids, the Guam, Okinawa and Thailand, collisions and on landing and
takeoff, On the first B.W mission, two Stratofortres.ses collided and crashed in the Pacific, killing eight crewmen.
Critics of the R52s claim they produce few tangible results for their enormous cost. But Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, and some of his field officers, call the B52 one of the most valuable weapons of war, “'I'lie .Stralofortresses perform three important missions,” says the I'.S. 7th Air Force.
DENY SANCTUARY “Fiist, they deny the enemy a sanctuary. By striking his base camps and storage areas, they bara.ss him to the extent he has difficulty assembling large numbers of troops to mount an attack.
“Second, the B52 has been used in direct support of ground troops.' Khe Sanh, whera the bombers struck within six-tenths of a mile of U.S. Marines, is a vivid example of their accu-I racy.
, “The third mission is interdic-jtion of supply and infiltration 'routes.’'
'i'lie Air Force adds that BS2 raids often reduce the enemy to ;a“.slate of shock.”
The bombers now (ly about ) ,800 sorties a month. Lut April, Secretary of Defense Mel-vinH. Laird announced the sortie rate would be cut to. 1,600 a month effective July 1 bs|>ort of the general cutback In federal spending.
Justice William J. Brennan Jr., it was learned recently, has canceled speeches, sold stock bequelithed by ns given up his interest in a real estate venture in which Fortas participated.
And with the Tuesday state-iment was one from Justice Thurgood Marshall saying he had decided to abide by the Judicial Conference's resolutions —except that he will file his re-i port with hts colleagues.
I AG124aed June 18
AP Wlrwholo
THE SHY MISS NOVAK-Actress Kim Novak is all smiles as she arrives at the film festival at Freeport, Grand Bahama Island. She told newsmen she is naturally shy and finds nude film scenes difficult to do. But she added she goes along with the baring because everyone else seenis to be filming in the buff these days. “The Great Bank Robbery,’^ which includes Kim as Lady Godiva, was shown at the festival.
-jPr#"'.
THE FOy riAC FKP:sS. WEPyESPAY. JUXE 18, 1969
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
School Agenda: 2 Key Issues
The past year’s testing program in the Pontiac School District and proposed boundaries for Lincoln Elementary School, both issues which raised some controversy two weeks ago, will be discussed again at the board of education meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 at the board offices, 350 E, Wide Track.
Reorganization of the Com-!HINF:, ETHfOL M ; June 1 1969; munity Action Programs 4.52 Valencia Drive,; age 62 Department for 1969-70 also will | beloved wife of Frank
Death Nbtigeg
PONTIAC PUBS CLASSIFIEO ADVERTISINO INDEX
RtvIM Jun* 11, ms
NOTICES
HARRISON, J. B.; June 17,
1969; 1985 Long Point Drive; age 62;, beloved husband of,
Gertrude Harrison; d e a r | brother of Mrs. Mary Kate . Mills, Mrs. Harold Granger and Mrs. Anne Barnette. I Funeral service will be held]
Friday, June 20 at 11 am. at: Card Of Thanks........	1
Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.! In Memorlam ..............7
Interment in Perry Mount! Announcements ................3
Park Cemetery. Mr. Harrison! Florists..................3-A
will lie in state at the funeral ' Funeral Directors ...4
...4-A ...4-B .... 5
home, (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Cemetery Lots ........
Personals ............
Lost and Found ......
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wonted Mole ...........6
be di.scussed. Director Bert! Hine; dear mother of Williami Help Wanted Female............. 7
VanKoughnett will be on a sab-! B. Hine and Mrs. Urb'an Abel;i Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 '
batical leave during that time i dear sister of Mrs. Walter! Sales Help, Mole-Female...8-A I Al.so on tomorrow night's' Murray; also survived by four^ Employment Agencies ...... 9
g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral | Employment Information .. .9-A |
service will be held Thursday,! Instructions—Schools .....10	|
June 19 at 11 a m. at Donel-i Work Wanted Male .......11 i
son-Johns J‘'uneral Home. In-; Work Wonted Femole.........12 j
Icrrhent in Perry Mt. Park; Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A Cemetery. Mrs. Hine will lie| in .state at the funeral home.
agenda are
•	The special education staff study requesting expansion of transportation services.
•	'The extension of contract with Pontiac Urban League to operate Project 100, for com-
SERVICES OFFERED
..............
Tnwnship PMnnlnq Ct Township Hall, 2060 0

wirps, cabtffs, fire a

munity-school involvement, un- (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to! Building Services-Supplies.. .13 |
til Aug. 1.	' 5 and 7 to 9.)	' Veterinary................14
—	'	,	‘	_	Business Service ...........15
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING .JOHNSON, STEVEN MARK;!	Bookkeeping and	Taxes.....16*
June 17, 1969; 1117 Dudley Credit Advisors ..............16-A
Street; age 11; beloved son of Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Gardening ..........................18
Johnson; beloved grand.son of Landscaping................18-A
Mrs. .Sam Johnson and Mr.' Garden Plowing...............18-B
and Mrs. Harvey McClure;; Income Tax Service...............19
dear brother of Debra Jo and	Laundry Service	.........20
Jerry L. Johnson. Funeral; Convolescent-Nursing .....21
service will be held Friday,! Moving and Trucking..........22
June 20 at F.'io p.m. at Painting end Decorating....23
.Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.; Television-Radio Service....24
Interment in Acacia Park; Upholstering ........... ,24-A
Cemetery; Steven will lie in; Tronsportotion ..............25
slate at the funeral home !	insurohee..................26
puwlc hMiiiv (.Suggested visiting hours, 3 to! Deer Processing........2^
....... "	5 and 7 to 9,.	.	WANTED
MAl.TBIE, NINA; June 17. Wonted Children to Board. .28 1969; Whittier. California y/onted Household Goods.. .29
(formerly of Pontiac): age	Wonted Miscellaneous.......30
72; dear mother of Robert	Wonted Money...............31
Maltbic; dear .sister of Mrs. Wonted to Rent*.'!!!*32
Robert .Sippcriy, Mrs. Stuart shore Living Quarters........33
Bachelor, Mrs. Clayton Duerr yi/anfed Real Estate..........36
and Harold llubbell. Funeral	/srrr,.r„
services will be held Thiirs-	RENTALS OFFERED
day, June 19 at Whittier,! Apartments-Furnished .....37 California. Arrangements by| Apartments-Unfurnished .. .38 the Harold R. Davis Funerali Rent Houses, Furnished .....39 Home, Auburn Heights. i ~ . ..	 -
•upply or di5Po»nl
, dralnj, mwom, pipos. cc
-—-n, fire —— --------------
Ireflic ei end _ ecceiJOrlei hni not Inc asonably
____________________
luriiithlng of adequate service by such! public UUIIUee C	ri«n»rl,n.„U
or cortimlsslons
permlffed at aulhorlied by law and other Ordinances of Ihe Township of Ponllac In any use dlsfrlcf, II being the Infenllon hereof to esempi luch er^cjlon, tonshur-
the'epollcaflon of Ihis, Ordinance ,	|
Persons Interesled are requesiWf lo be I ,• present at this meeting.
GRETA V. BI OfK, Clerk
June IS, July 1, IW» ' NOTICE TO BIDDERS w H'’b«^eceIv^%®lhe"ToWM	Pon’!
Uer, jMrSpdvke'^Road, “ponUac,'’Mlr"h"-gen, unlll f o'clock p.m. on-Monday,, July 28lh, 1M» lor a passenger-lype car fo be used by Ihe Fire Deperlmeni,
A list of equipment and specif leal Ions can ba picked up V the Township Office.;
joeo Opdyka Road.
PLEASE NO.TE: An erro ---------
previously ac GRE’
made In 1h< will be 01 July 2Ut
BLOCK, Clerk, June 16. V. 18. 1969;
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING j The Planning Commission of Indopen denro' Township, Oakland Counly, Michigan will hold a Pub'lc Hearing on June 19, 1969, 7:30 P.M. a1 Ihe Township Hall,
In date was,'"
■;^';;«*^bidv|viUHTHA, GEDRGIENA K.; "	"" June 15, 1969; 170 Erie Road;
Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management.. .*.40-A Rent Lake Cbttoges........41
T4N, R9E. Sec(
If SW I4 lying SWIy
to RM. 37. That par SWIy oJ c« Road exL
part lying SEly of Clinton River. 7 A.
A map ahowlna the prt.-----------. .
fhe Zoning District mav be examined at the Township Hail during regular office hours.
HOWARD ALTMAN.
Clerk
Independence Township June 18. 1969
Death Notices
CRANTAS, ELSIE M.; June 16,
19()9; 2 College Drive, Auburn HeighUs; age 65; beloved wife of James Cranlas; d e a r niolher of Mrs. D 0 n n a Athanasoff, Mrs. Raymond (Audrey) Steele and Sgt.
George Cranlas; dear sister of Mrs. Thomas Maynard; al.so survived by nine grandchildren. T r i s a g i 0 n Memorial service will be held tonight at 8 at Voorhees-Siple Euneral Home. Funeral pARM, MRS. LENA WATSON service will be held Tlimsday, .hme 13, 1969; 212 Branch at 1:.30 p.m. at .SI. George Greek Orthodox ChiHch wtth Rev. F’ather Costas J. Koitklis officiating. Interment in While Chapel Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Cranlas will lie in slate
Zr m\f	Accommodotions 41-A
dear mother of Mrs. Mitchell	Rgntitooms.................42
Rooms With	Board............43
....44 ....45 ....46 _____47
.	. 4 1. c .	Business Property...47-A
June 20 at J P m. at All .Saints r^^j, j\/\iscellaneous....48
Flptseopat Church. Interment j hi While Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Murlha will lie
(Catherine) ’ Southern and .Stephen Murtha; dear sister of Mrs. I„.. lleenan: also Hotel-Molel Rooms .
surv i ved b,y /Rent Stores.....................
grandchildren. Funeral serv-	j
lee will be held Fridav «	. » .
in -State at the Donelson-John.s Funeral Home after 7 this evening. (.Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
OLIVER, HARRY M.; June 16, 1969: 17210 Rentier, Detroit; age 86; beloved hus-bOnd of F’.veline G. Oliver; dear father of Mrs. Junior (Blanche) Baum and Mrs. Howard E. (Ruth) Crowell. F'uneral service will be held Thur.sday, June 19 at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-John.s Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Oliver will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to
.Slreel: age 76; beloved wife of Gilbert I’arm; dear sister
REAL ESTATE
vala Houses ...............49
Income Property............50
Lake Property..............51
Northern Property ......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property..........S3
Lots-Acreagi ..............54
Sole Forms ................56
Sole Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange...........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities .....59
Sole Land Contracts.......60
Wanted Conlracts-Mtges.. .60-A
Money to Lend .............61
Mortgage Loans ............62
MERCHANDISE
I to 9.) The family suggests memorial eontribulions itiay be made lo the' .St. George Greek Orthodox Church Building F’ u n d . Envelopes are available at the funeral home.
CAREY, MARY LOUISE; June;
18, 1969 ; 21 Chippewa Road; STIVERS, TONI LOU age 91; dear mother of Mi.s. TEHI LYNN, June 15 Lester Lynns, Mrs. Waller Flekalbar, Mr.s. Richard Swi;il , and Samuel J. Carey; al.so survived by eighl grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. F u n e r a I ar-rairigements are ponding at Jj{)nel.son-John.s. F„u n e r a 1 -^"llomt!, where Mrs. Carey will lie in state. ( Siigg.es ted
Vwaps ......................63
Sale Clothing ............64
Sole Household Goods........65
Antiques................. 6S-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios..........66
Water Softeners...........66-A
f.tmeri rarm; aear s.stei.	^ Jl
Min latvi V'^nn Mrs Ella’ ^'^rislnlas Tre0l..........67-A
Mis. Jana VJnn, Mrs. uia	.........
Hand Tools-Machinery........68
Do It Yourself.............69
Canieros-Servica ...........70
71
Music Lessons ............71-A
Office Equipment............72
Store Equipment.............73
Sporting Goods..............74
Fishing Supplies-Boits......75
Sond-Gravel—Dirt ...........76
Wood-Cool-Coki-Fuel	....77
Pets-Huntipg Dogs ..........79
Pet Supplies-Servica......79-A
Auction Soles ..............80
Nurseries...................81
Plants-*Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies........82
'I’aylor, Mis. Emma Day Charlie and Eugene Day.
F’unei'ill .sei'viee will b e at the funeral - home. (.Sug-: held Thursday, June 19 at IL	•
ge.stpd visiting hours, 3 to 5! am. at Trinity Baptist E Church with Rev. Joseph W.
Moore, former pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, officiating, Interment in Woodland Cemetery, Jackson.
Mrs. Farm will lie in state at Frank Carruthers F’ u n c r a 1 Home after 7 p.m. tonight.
1441 Midwood, While Lake Town.ship; age 12; beloved daughters of Rawlins and Ella M;iy Slivei's; dear .sisters of Michael J. PeabcKly, Lee and Rawlins .Stivers, Jr.. F’uneral service will he held Friday, .lune 20 at 11 a m. at the FJlon Black F'uneral Home. Interment in C 0 m m e r c
visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to! Cemetery. Toni and Terry 9 1	1 will lie in slate at the funeral
home.
GO.SHEN, JOHN O.; June 16,............
1969; 6402 Logan D r i v e, STUART, RU.SSELI, Drayton Plains; age 62 ;‘ beloved husband of Virginia Goshen: dear father of Mrs.
Edward (Mary) Kelley and'
Harold Bl. Goshen, dear brother of Fldward Go.shen; also survived by t w 0 grand-children. Funeral service will be held Thur.sdav,
June 19 at 11 a.m. at’Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr, Goshen’ will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hous, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
f:.;
June
18, 1969; 59 .South Fiastway" Commercial Trailers 90-A
1
Drive; age 52; beloved hu.s-band of Clara Stuart; beloved son of Ford L. Stuart; dear father of Donald T. Brooks: dear brother of Mrs. .losephihe DeLlowe, Mrs. Dorothy Melzicr, Charles, Fldgar, Ford, and James Stuart; also survived by two grandchildren. F'uneral rangements are pending at Voqrhees-Siple Funeral Home, where Mr. Stuart will lie In state. (Suigested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
FARM MERCHANDISE
Livesfock ...............  83
Meats .................  83-A
Hay-Grain-Feed ............84
Poultry....................85
Farm Produce ..............86
Farm Equipment ............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers .......... 88
Housetrailers..............89
Rent Trailer Space........ 90
Auto. Accessories...........91
Tcres-AutoTruck ............92
Auto Service ...............93
Motor Scooters .............94
Motorcycles.................95
Bicycles .................. 96
Boats-Accessories ..........97
Airplanes ..............“...99
Wanted Cars-Trucks ......101
Junk Cars-Trucks . ......101-A
Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102
New and Used Trucks.......103
Auto-Morina Insurance i..104
Foreign Cars...............105
New and Used Cars ......106
At 10 a.m. today there were replies At The Press Office in the following
6, 14, 15. 19, 20, 2.3, 24, 27, 28, 29, ,30, .33, 34, .35, 44.
IN LOV(,NG MEMORY qf Glen E^ugen# Webster who pessed from this earth one year ago today. Though you are gone from our
sadly missed by wife Gertrude Webster end lemlly.
IN LOVING memory of bole E.
jycbols, who passed away June H, Ollen e lonely heartache.
IF YOU ARE HAVING tinanclal difficulty Go to to W. Huron -pphtlac, Mich. We ere profesalonsl Counselors. It will cost you nothing lo see whet we can do.
Home calls by Appointment
DEBT-AID, Inc.
10 W. Huron FE 2-0181
Licensed «. Banded Servl^ Oakland County
hall for rent, receptions,
383?**'	*•
LOSE WEIGHT salaly' with Dex-A. D^el Tiablats. Only 98 cents.
Funeral Directors	4
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME ____Keego Harbor. PH. 882-0200.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS	t74-lM6l
Kuntoon
FUNERAL HOME Sirvlng Pontiac (or SO years n Oakland_A\w.____FE 2-0189
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
■'Thoujly|fu[ S^jc^_FE_^ 8-9288
V6orheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 45 Years
Cemetery Lots	4-A
10 SPACES NEAR n t r A n c t).
**	** or pAr .
Personals	4-B
oil Product" ..........
852-1958, Bet. 5 6 For Interview. BOB, HAPPY 39TH BIRTHDAY, ' LOVE, HELEN BILL PROBLEMSI Get out ol debt with our plan DEBT CONSULTANTS
Bldg.
814 Ponllac Stala Ban..
CALL 338-0.133 BE ON TV "Beol Ihe Champ." Qoallly at Airway Lanes, Sat. or Sun.. A p.m. Phone 674-0424.
DOES your' SON need a 'high paying |ob. Buy him one. See Business Opportunity concession . ad,
FREE WIG. WIG PARTIES.
FE 5-2953
HELPING FOLKS
With Real Estate problerns Inr 3 qenerAlions — Wa can h«lp you!
slructlon * . trades And 2nd
done’’**'*’' ”'’*
EM 3-6703
JOHNNY, FORMERLY OF the Pontiac Mall, welcomes you to his new barber salon at Fontainebleau SPIasa, Ponllac Lk. end Cess Lk.
Will not .. ......___________ ...
ly debts contracted by any other an mysell. Ronald J. Earich,
WRISTWATCH.^ K-Mart^ Shopping
PONTIAC
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION" lUST CALL
334-4981
CLASSIFIED'
. DEPT,
.	FOOnD:
Blech and brown puppy 625-5776 Lost; SMALL BLACK and whila
lor ralurn bl wal llcensa, social
REWARD. SIAMESE CATS lost (.. union Lh. —Commtrea araa. Call 363-7376 or 363-57T0. __ .
H?(^ Wanted	6
1 LATHE HAND BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR Or . man familiar with machines-Frfpge banafits and ovarttma. Paid holidays.
DRAPER PUNCH & DIE CO.
2627 Williams Dr.
OR 3-9560	J)rayfon Plains
I RECONDITIONING man needadi — claan up. Year
ound
Top
30 MEN ^ ' Needetd Daily
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNDALE	2320 Hilton Rd.
REDFORD 26617 Grand River CLAWSON	65 S. Main
CENTER LINE	8561 E. 10 Mila
islaller and fabricator,
. fialf for ovartime, O'Brien neei-ing. FE 2-2919.	_
$50 PER WEEK PART TIME
! men 21-45 lo work 3 hours per evening, 674 0520, 5-7 p m. tonight
Administrator
DIRECTOR OF MAINTENANCE AND CUSTODIAL SERVICES, APPROXIMATELY 175 EMPLOYEES IN DEPARTMENT. COLLEGE DEGREE AND AD> MINISTRATION EXPERIENCE. SALARY S14,000 TO S16.000 YEAR. SEND RESUME^ TO PONTIAC PRESS, BOX C-35, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
' aa’a-1 COLLEGE
STUDENTS
SUMMER JOBS
$575 p(
) new sports car or a |« the world or to i BAHAMAS all expenses paid .
TVs. mink coats, e manager In brand I'
_______-nalysis techniques, o'
sales promotion, sates, etc. distinguished Internationally known firm rated AAA-1.
THE RICHARDS CO. INC. PLENTY OF TIME FOR SPORTS, PARTIES AND VACATION FUN.
$575
Per month salary to thosa accepted after t h r e e * d a y Indoctrination training period.
/.*. 8 .an . J GILBERT
CALL MR. «
FOR PERSONAL APPT^ M2-4346 A TRUCK ‘mechanic, own tools. _Q^t)od wages. 554 FrankJInJtd.
AUTOMATIC SCREW......
MACHINE OPERATORS
549-7432.
AUTOMbtlVE MACHINE S HOP helper, Pontiac Motor Parts, 1016 _ UnU^^t^Or., 332-0106. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS' c"o u n ter helper and stock boy. 1016 UnWsIty Dr,, 332-0106.
AUTO MECHANIC
Chryiler experlehce preferred, must own fools. Blue Cross.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH •26 Oeklend _	__FE J-U36
BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS, Machine Tool BUILDERS
Excellent opporlonily lo loin a text growing company In the (laid ot eulomation, with a long range program. Outstanding fringe benefits, wIlH excellent pay and overtime. An equal opportunity
ror'Vr;
: Pres^,
_____obi AN* .
clean up. Gogd
C29.
benefits
J. M. SMALL
ASSISTANT MANAGER, FULL TIME. EXPERIENCED, WtLL TRAIN TO BECOME MANAGER. EXCELLENT STARTING
vacation. Bloomfield Canopy.
..	T racy. Mgr. Jerome Cadillac,
675 S. Saginaw. 333-7021.
BROILER MAN,'Experienced/ Union and Insurance benefits, apply George RIager, Canopy Hntet, 130 W. Grand River, Brighton, Michigan. 1-2W-60U.	_
CONTROLLER TO" SUPERVISE ac-counting staff of building suplly Anri lumhAr Tn Salary optn.
Reply to Pon-
shop . 566-
COOK. Fry experience. No Sundays or holidays, Bedell's Restiurant, Woodward andjquara Lk. ______
COLLEGE STUDENTS 10 WEEKS WORK FOR 10 YOUNG MEN
Must be IB to 22.
Neat appearing, able to start work . immediately. For Interview, call (MR, STIGLIT2. 335-6846) before 2
(TOOK. SHORT ORDER, steady, apply in person. Mitch's Restaurant, 4000 Cass-Ellzabeth.
Help Wanted Mala	6
CARETAKER FOR CHURCH,
COOK, NIGHfs, S p.m. to J q.m., steady, top pay, trlnga banafits, apply In parson. Rip's Bar-Raslaurant, 998 WLJtjirm. _ __ CLErTcal work in InduTlrl'al ot-tica (or man ovar 30. Early rallraas considarad. Sand complate rasuma and pay Informallen to Pontiac Prast Box C-39, Pontiac.
COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER JOBS
Multi-million dollar manufacturing firm has full tima sum-er openings tor students Ini-arastad In obtaining businass ax-parianca. Soma. ot fha |ob banafits ara:
SALARY SlOO PER WEEK 30 TO 35 HOUR WEEK scholarship AVAILABLE COMPANY PAID TRAINING PROGRAM
POSSIBLE POST GRADUATE EMPLOYMENT IN MANY
assary. Apply in parson. Call Mr. Shay batwaan 10 and 5. 542;! 8M or 542-1852.
CUSTOdlAiit, rndualrial 'building, Rochaslar araa. Night shift. Good wagas and' working conditions. Paid Blua Cross, Call 1-821-9280,
waakdays 9 to 5. _____
DO ALL SURFACE Grinder to run carbide and carbide tipped tools. Champion Tool Co. -Call 474-6200.
Drivers
Needed
Designers
Ld'y-Out
Men
Detailers
Sect.
Cutters
BODY TOOLING FIXTURES GAUGES DYES
MACHINES
Long Programs Over-time Benefits
Efficient Eng. Co.
21680 Coolidge Hwyl Jordan 64690
drill' press'd pVr aTo r sT Ex-
perlenced or will train. Fringe benefits. Apply at Benton Corp., 2670 lndustrlaj_Row, Troy.
DRIVER "for RUBBISH TRUCK. Vicinity ot Kaego Harbor. Must have chauffers license. Days 646-4092. Nights 685-2849.
DESIGNERS DETAILERS
leal and Mechanical ss Weld Body Fixture auto, or good man, top wages, limum 56 hrs., all benefits
SURE-WELD ENG.
855 Rochester Rd.o Clawson <7^ Mile from 1-75 585-8081
Electric
185 Elizabeth St.
Lake Orion
DESK CLERK, PART time, 11 PM J	cal I 338-4061. _____
EXPERIENCED COMBINATION WELDER
___Apply 210 Campbell, Rochostar.
EXPERIENCED ARC WELDERS;' Assemblymen and machine itors needed. Good
welders, top pay for thosa who qualify. AAA Welding Industries, 554 Franklin Rd. __	_
WpLOYMENT COUNSEi.bR It you have tba ability and desire — —'c with people and have had T public contact ---------------

EXPER lENCED Miscallaneous Machine Operators. C r o s a n t Machine Co. 2501 Williams Dr., Pontiac, 48055.	______
...rionced only, salary and com-
_j5Slon^487J441^__________________
F U R N I f ij j):' E W A R EHOUSE Supervisor; permanent position tor mature, responsible Individual, willing to work lor growing organization. Gorman's Gallery, 12
mechanical experience desirable. Apply 217 Central V, block off Saginaw St., Pontiac.	___
vanings and 3la. Marla I
GOLF CAR MECHANIC, good pay, hospitalization and ratlramant, ap-ply 372 S. Saginaw. 336-9585.
HAND SCREW operators, experienced or will train. Fringe beneflls. Apply at Benton Corp., 2870 Industrial Row, Troy.
salary. Apply Dark's Service-Sta-
tion, '775 S. Orlon,J—"
Rd. Lak«
HARDINGE CHUCKER OPERATOR, afternoon shift. Liberal trlnga benelils. Apply In person, Benton Corp. 2870 Industrial Row, Troy. HARDINGE’ CHUCKER operators. Experienced or will train. Fringe banafits. Apply at Benton Corp., 2870 Industrial Row, Troy. iNSTALLATION AND' delivery man softeners and appliances. Full work, Sexperlanca n o t y, will train. Rets. Call 336-3576 tor appt.
• lima
Help Wanted Male
Permanent Job Openings
Midnight Shift
POWER PLANT ENGINEER
We require first class unlimited steam license (re-frigerotioh not necessary.)
The job opening is at our biological laboratories located in Rochester, Michigan . . . Call 567-5300 ext. 5641 for an interview appointment.
Parke, Davig
P.O. BOX 118 DETROIT, MICHIGAN An equol opportunity employer.
GAS STATION machanlc. good arid good hounu^LI M603. _
tlCEN^
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WlfH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE
Call Mr. Gaorga at Ray Raal Estata_____ 676-
wlll consldar training a man who is abla to meal the public. Ibis Is a salary position with car and expanses fl/rnlslied. All replies era
LAT'ie OPERATOR. Atlernoon shltl, -iberal fringe benetits. Apply in person, \Benlon- Corp. 2 8 7 0 Indusirial Row. 'Troy. _ MANAGER, IF fOU'AR'E 'a inalura and above average Individual and ara Willing lo put forth the attort we have positions available In the Pontiac araa where you can aarn $18,000 and more per year. If you quality. Must be available for personal Intarvlaw. For appt. call
PROCESS ENGINEERS Full banafits. and ovar-tima Apply Personnel Ottlce
SUTTER PRODUCTS Co.
607 Hadley St.	Holly, Mich.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Has 2 opportunities for sarvica salesman, due lo ratlramant. Married men, ages 23-60, prafarred. Salary and commission. Phone Frank Grossa, 681-1400. Wa are an equal opportunity employer.
I drills. ALSO
WtLUaKO,
AiSply personnel Ollice SUTTER PROPUCTS CO.
607 Hadley St.	........
and laarn-other work. Could mean doubling your present income, •arning $15o to $200 per weak 3ll» learning. Phone 6BI-16IS, lor
MACHINE'
OPERATORS
grinders, automatic s(
', Troy, batwi l^tt^ooM^ga
tl PONTIAC
MECHANIC EXPERIENCED I n outboard motors. Call FE 5»S860. MEN IN'TE'RESTED IN demonstrating construction equip., lull or part lime. Must be mechanically Inclined and able to talk to people. Call Mr. Ruth, 852-
3553. 10 a m. Itirough 2 p.m.___
NATIONAL CORPORAffON Is now accepting appllcatlohs summer employment '-
OFFICE. PTeler mt..............
athletic or politically minded. Must be Intelligent, sharp, have neat appearance, and be over 18 years
Call Mr. Becker at 335-6882
________^Frojr^9-J p.m._
NEW CAR DEALERSHIP needs i
------ young man lor pa
ent. GM axperlan* J but not necessi
and spraying ot	tree?;
harvesting sorting ana storing of fruit; Uaa if tractors, trailers, trucks and sgray	equip-
menl. Will ba required to supervise ■«	•*yorkars	dufinij
may ba advanced a........
rtrvlaW' Housing avaltaMa In araa. Contact Rural Manpowar Sarvlets at MMIgan Emptoyrnant (Sacurlty Commission, 242 Oakland Avonui Pontiac. Phone 332-0191.	*
p'att'ern maker Kratiwpod Englnaarlnq, o» Walled Lake desires consclanllous oaltam steady work. 363-7016,
PONTIAC OFFICE
Now looking (or 10 young man to work In Oakland and Macomb counties. We will train you (or positions In advertising, promotion, and public relation (lards.
It you are 10 to 22.
Naat appearing.
Wa will pay 1162.50 p start. For Interview appolntn call Mr. Dlllawarth, 335-6166 b< p.m. Applications will ba acci
Real Estate Sales Mgr.
Laarn the Reef _Estalto business from the Broker's angle. I am looking tor asn anargatle, compatible, . axparlancad man with Initiative. Call Von Rtally. 612-
SALES DIRECTOR
proporty. Must bo oxpOrloncad In hiring and training a (man. Must ba reliable and honest. Opportunity lo obtain stock. Opportunity to make unlimited amount ot money. For Intarvlaw call Mr. Truman, 664-6793.
SHEET METAL. Modern i
icislen
start at $2.75 par hour, exparloncad $3.25 par hour and up, 50 hour weak. Profit sharing, cost ol living and Blua Cross portlclpollon. Datronic Ind. 32451 N. AVIt, Madison Haights. (14 Milo and
Dequlndre).______________
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS and light machanical ropair, local refs., avail, day or aftornoon shift. Shall Station, Woodward and Long
Lake Rd„ Bloomtiold Hills.__
SALESMEN ESTABLISH s 0 mo security for yoursolt. tSSO per month salary to start. Continued salary plus commission: Full trlnga banafits. Established cllanlala. 674-22^2. __
SERVICE...............
ENGINEER
WE NEED A MAN WHO CAN DO A THOROUGH REPAIR JOt IH SMALL VALVES. A AAAN WHO CAN THINK THROUGH OPERATION OF THE VALVE AND MAKE THE NECESSARY ADJUSTMENTS.
chauffeur's llcensa.
FE 5-1629.
Halp Wonten Mole
SALARY
ppendant upon machanical i arlanca. Minimum $7,000.
APPLY IN PERSON; Coolay Soft Water Co. Inc.
214 E. Walton, Pontiac
FULLTIME
Dining room and kitchen porters. Uniforms furnished, Blue Cross insurance, paid vacation. Starting rate of $2.00 per hour, apply in per-soa anytime at the MCL cafe-teri(? at Tel-Twelve shopping center, Southfield.
6Help Wanted Male
LTV
■ Air Craft Fabrication
We Have Work Available, MaJ<ing Templates. Must be able to lead blue prints, and do sheet metal layout including fabrication of Air croft parts. Tool machining desirable but not required.
.Call
(Collact it out of local Areal
539-0300 Ext. 251 or Apply
8 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Mon. thru Friday) Saturday Interviews 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Supervisor ol Employment Missile and Space Dlvlsion-Mlchlgan
38111 Van Dyka
LTV Aero Space Corp.
l4'/j Mila Rd. on Van Dyke - An Equal Opportunity Employer
Warren, Mich.
Help Wanted Male
6Heip Wanted Male
Tool Makers Template Makers
to Construct "soft" tooling used and manufacturing air frame structures. "Soft" Tooling is constructed without the oid of detailed tool drawings, bench work and machining desirable. 2-to 5 years experience in air frame, sheet metal forming preferred. Proof of Journeyman status is not required.
CALL
(Collect if out of local Area)
539-0300
Ext. 251 or Apply
8 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Mon. thru Friday)
Saturday Interviews 9 a.m; to 1 p.m.
; Supervisor of Empldyment Missile and Space Division-Michigan 38111 Van Dyke ’	Warren, Mich.
LTV Afero Space Corp.
16'/a Mile Rd. on Van Dyke
— An Equal Odpertunify Employey.,
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
SHOP?'
SOMB EXPERIENC ON
•	DRILL PRESS .
•	LATHE
•	STOCK HANDLING
jtMdy^long ^(mi •mpitymeni ft
•“over* S**y5[s. op age
• GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION
--EADY ------ — --------
QRD
)»ny pays lull p<
Alliar frlngw Ineluding Ing and ratlramanl. Valarane wllhoul dlrad eh^ axparlanc ha Iralnad.
$3.14 HR.
And up dapanding on badcqri CALL POR APPOINTMB
334-0586
{ALESMAN wanted for Oalrolt Malropolllan Area Ip raprasanl malor lobaecd company, eompnay car, paid Inturanca, banalllt, talai axparlanca nacanary.
Supervisory
Trainee
BxcallanI opportunlly lor quallllad Individual lo taka Iha lint ilao In a ratalling Poiltlon rai ability and
Tha parion aalaclad will racalva
ATTENDANT POR ELDERLY woman conllnad lo whaalcliair Sal.
"“PPa''-
i’3 p.m. wttkday>.
A LApy. 2S or twIfchboorbT
S - -p*id!?.*^"r'ir;
pl?a%. cJri:,w4“n1*i:.m.*aVd
iJf PE 4%.’"™“*'’
A MATURE GAL to laiS~ijifl cbarga, muat have knowladu ol aecounh rtcalvabla iSd Book' koaplng machina In ratall bualnatt. For appointmani call ftSn * . Oiuniry Furnlluro, «42 llll.
BROILER WOAAAN'WNTrF: Allarnoon ahllt. No Si«a>ir work. Paid
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1969
HeIp WfliitEd Fiffiab 7
D—0
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
Holiday M
Bloomfitid ____
Q»’Chord LakojRdt. 626-1587. ®ABY^smrER, $"nlahl.;~lili ■ABT~slTTER7~malura wotni
MM	""	^ P >"
BABY ^^'fTER~WHb~Nf EOS „plu|_wagaa. M3-1IM.
BABY SITTER Tor S a pT am
pi. r child, 6. Olxla-Walton Ralarancaa. SaSdoes _	_
BEAUTICIAN. SS PER Coni com-
^day^wai£^'vVyouB*dulS!''*N^
5!"T“«ala.y;*u'‘*°""-
00 Lapaar Rd. or 33|.«IS4
EmploymanI OHIca
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
Yr ii ~TrImMEr7~ Slaody~»(ork Good pay. Muat ba axparlancad oi
naed not apply. 335-M72._
YrUCK DRIVkR wanlad. Mual ba abla lo apply lor chaullaur'
llcanta. 4T3-W1.___
Truck driver tor Paiar'si
■	-----------«p.m.
Truck driver
pany. Mutt want to work. Long houri. FE4-4S44.
Turret lathe operatorsTBoy and altarnoon thillt. LIbaral Iringt banatiti. Amly In parion, Banloi Corp. 2170 Induttrlal Row, Troy. (vELOERS DAYS AND nighit. Holiv Walding and Slaal Su^, f13 N Saglnow, Holly, *34.4S3r Wanted: men as io u yaan did lor portar work. Day and avaning ahllta. Apply allar 4 p.m. '
CanMy. is Mila li
. through
KEY PUNCH
experienced operators For Immadlala atilgnmant, Pontiac _	Araa
Call now —Manppwar — 332-1364 •^•nlng workT Full * Raalaurant, 5171 lo’6*p jJi'®''*''®''' OidVlon. Apply 5 LAUNDRY
WAITRESSES
PART TIME-full tima waakandi —you nama II—wo naad YOU I Company banallti. Paid vacation. Apply In parion—
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Tatagraph I. Huron
____pijiajnd Sllvar Laka Rd._
WAITRESS wanlad tor lull~Timt amplgymanl, SIM guaranlaa. Apply In parion only, Franka Raalaurant, Orchard Laka Rd., Kaago Harbor.
Telegraph,
Reit
61.75 per hour.
BEAUTY OPERATO^^
40*'per
Clerk-Typist
WHOLESALE Company h a • permanent poilllon for lyplit who can alio do genaral ollica work.
>rk with llgurei and 1. Opportunity lor -----------
Apply 'Mr. KurTrnann7” Harold Hatohli'“' A®*""* Bd., Auburn CbblcrNIGHTS, 5 p.mr'to 1 a.m. itaady, lop pay, Iringa banellli apply In parion, RIp’i Bai R^oilaurant^WI yy^. Huron._ CLEJlk^RECEPTIONIST Ior docTor' olllce (4>/<i day week, 35 houri), to Include aniwering ' '
WORKERS - Ex nol nacanary. Many Ponllac Laundry, 540 S.
LjVE-^Ttr'“HWSEKliPfR It managa imall home and care lor 3 children. Muit ba cir '	■
ciyidrm^ Bui. 336-»M1 LPN CHARGE NURSE. 3 lo 11:30 P.m., Monday through Friday Hoipltal ralai, wrlltan pollclei, benallli. 40 b nurilng homo. Orchard
Haven. EM 3-7141. ■_
LEGAL secretary, i nacesiary, apply Ball and Herllar, - ^ E 2-0274.
MATURE WbMAN“Tof“MH~''n’» counter dark, houri 2 lo 4 p.m., 5'/> dayi par weak. Apply to Pon-tiac Laundry, 540 S. Talagraph. MOTE^MAlb, ovar 21, dapandable.
mTdOLEAGE WOMAN wantad~fd babyilt In my homa 3 dayi a weak. Call aHar 5. 411-1241. MATURE LADY TO TAKE charge ol AS.W Root Baer Stand. 3-11 aval. Contact Mgr. AAri. Satll _4 pjn. 4S2-2022.	_
MEDICAL SECRETARY
pandlng medical records deparl-mant ol 373 bad Oanaral Hoipltal.
ladical terminology Ing salary — training am
Contact parionnal _	^,
G^ner^l Hoipltal. 336-4711 axt. 211. MAIj3^^WANTEO FOR Motel wdrk.
MAID FOR WtEL WORK..........
Call 444-1641 MEDICAL ASsTsTANT TIONIST, Walled L) olllce, experience pralarrad lurroundlngi, opporlunlh
RECEP-
SllMHElpMElfF^lE M
real estate salesmen
Slanced to work on farms,
^o?"-dra'llffir’'’acrorn*i 9
wbMAN CAPABLE of Ini^lon
”*	tr'K i
Are Your Afternoons FREE?
ENJOY EXTRA MONEY?
Leonard, Oxtord and Thornavll Area
Apply In parion R. T. Peck Circulation Dept.
The Pontiac Preii
BOOKKEEPERrFUnr“cFarsa multi-company operation. Si commeniurala w Send resume lo Pontiac Box C-24.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Poilliva
All RH Nag. with positive
A-neo., B-neg., AB-nag.
0-neg.	an
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER
In Ponllac	PE 4-7747
2 CLERICAL POSITIONS, type wpm, exc. benatlts, 6354. c Kathy 'King, 332-7157, Alsoclal
Personnat.______________________
2 GENi'^kL OFFICE, plm parionallly, S3io, taa paid, c Kathy King, 332-7157, Aiioctal
3 MANAGER TRAINEES, will train, fge paid, 14 Anglo Rook, 132-7157,
Start
DENTAL ASSISTANT tlaflva and anthi lo last
9
------ -Jay.
uilasm counli
BEGINNER: No experience hereT Typing and public contact. 5 days
—------- BaaulltuI, bustling ollica
y. Age ooan. 1-5. 6341. nicox, 334-2471, Snelllng
and Snalllng.________
CALL THE JOB OOCTbRS TbbAY
___M2-10M, CHOATE I^JTO^TE
CLERK: MATURE 0*L to
Anders, 334-3471. Snalllng
33*M7i	.sna'"--
Sn'alling.
COMPANY REP $650 UP
Wonderful opportunitlei with top companies, new car furnished yearly plus axpenses. Guaranteed bate p— -------------------■ -
PUBLIC RELAtrONS $600 UP
Do you Ilka to meat the public? We have many Intaraiting and wjjtd posllloni aviyflable. Fae
JNTERitATIONAL PERSONNEL 1IM_S. Woodward, B'ham 442-13
RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP
Bnloy an exciting career workli with the public. Soma typing, r
paid***'
INTERNATIONAL PER!
1110 S. Woodward, B'ham SALES: ALWAYS HAD A-|lafr~tor
.------g Interiors.........
ckground^
334-2471. Snelllng
SEbtreT^RY: -A>i~ YOu“wi your talanis at home? M woman who hai ihorttiand Wping ability. Starting at Call Mlckl Jamai. 334-3471.
_Jng and SnellIng.
SECRETARiES $450 TO $600
I'.you have typing and shorthand skills. Let us show you many tine
17.50
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
1010 S. Woodward, B'ham_442-1341
CREDIT INTERVIEWS need ad, Birmingham. Oltica
4511134
LEGAL secretary NEEDED Blrthlngham office. S.S.S. Peru net. 45M134._
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
Will train pleasant person to ver phones make appolnlmentt dams 8i adorns	647 1
this opening. Smlllno, who works well with OTr Good benefits. $390. C James. 334-3471, SntI SnelUng._______
lnttructiont-Sciioal>~
able to compTet'e Insurance Blue Cross forms.
ere
Joseph Hospllal
Near SI.
_____PreisBox^j-31.
COOK WANTED
For (amlly i noon till 1 p.m. No Sundays c holidays. Good wages. Apply I person. Park Inn Rastaurant. 71 Orchard Laka Rd. Cor. Talagraph CAShTEr, AbORESSIVE, neaf ai pearing, no axparlanca necessary i c Apply 74 N. Saginaw. Bargain'"
train, all ahifis, must hava car, Union Lake araa. EM 3-4121.
NURSES AIDE tor email nursing homa. Relief shift. 4J^-5I42^
NAtiONAL CORPORAflON Is now ■ccopting applications tor full lima summer employmont In Its PONTIAC OFFICE. Must bo neat ap-peering, be able to converse telligenf
over 18 years
WANTED:	LAUNDRY and	------------------------ ^	----------- --------------
cleaning rout# man. 23 yrt. or peering, no experience necessary i Call Mr. Backer at 335-4112 7-1 p.m, older. Married, high school oduca- Apply 74 N. Saginaw. Bargain |	PART TIME
tion. Apply 10 Ponllac Laundry, 54g Center Markets._____ ___________ WORKER
S. Telegraph.__________________ I COUNSELOR, ALL YOU naad It To laka phone massages at homa.
Htlp Wantill Famala 7 j cali^Ang'la Rrok!	_ Call Mr, Morgam 3M-pM7.
,-.1.. -".r-■	... bbok-SHORT OBDER. Days, Apply'PART' TIME LPN and RN, CMI
’?',«%Sr^h?. in*nllre.l^SU^^^^^^ 'I, KkT'	e.m.-nu i - m .
73434.	j. A D |"e~s7
_________________________2. I ----------442-77M. ___
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, paid!DOCTOR'S ASSISTNt, good~wages, hospitalization and ratlramanl. Si 40 hour weak with 3 evaningi and day weak. 334-7S1S.	_____| Sol. morn. Call 424-4511.
ACCOUNTING CLERK idenTal assistant for
HLWuminu LLCIMS.	Chjidran's Spaclollst. Experienced,
ADVERTISING AGENCY
Norm Woodward Area. Light billing background. Desirable lor an!
Infarastlng and divarslllad position.
Call Ml 4-'
ambition, plaosing personollly work wall with chlldran. Sal scaled to ability. Call bet. 4 or
BIrm. Firm.
»"|N5*“L6:vobNO;'
PART TIME WAITRESS tor'PrTdey, Saturday and Sunday. 412-4775. PART TIME Exporlonced dflco work ayallable on permanent
PERSONNEL SECRETARY
Congenial parsonallly, public rela --- ablllly, employea lasting loi
1342 WIdt Track Dr Mon., FrI. 7-1 _____TuM.^oi^, Thurt. U1-5____
Calling All Salespeople
YORK li on the look out for con-slirltrt with oulgo-3hls
WANTED
Experlenci not ntodod. wo toach you to tarn a rtwa caratr. On tha action taar YORK REAL ESTATE. Cali Hartwick. 67441363.__
Caretaker
Couple pralarrad. Exparlano quired. New 44 unit building I Ponllac araa.
Sand resume to C-20.
COUPLE WANTED FOR motel management p ' over 35. 333j;W04._
DISHWASHERS
NIghI shill, company beni vacation. Apply In I
position. Must ba
EXCHANGE HOURS FOR CASH OPPORTUNITY money In a bust Start earning al AVON. Call PE 4-0437 or write
P.O.JBoxJM, Draylqn RalM.____
" ’ATTENTION HOliSEwiVESi Hera Is ■ lob you can handle and not neglect your fomllyl Sail Toys and gifts tor
"SANDRA PARTIES"
No cash naodtd — no Colltctlng, training now.
assistant In Orlhodonisl olllce in! P»rl lima leading to loll lima Ol-Waslern Suburban Ponllac Ex- <ica_axpertonce_prelerable. 331-0327. IMrIencad pralerred but nol assan- R E L l A B L E WO M A N" F O R tial. Write Sulla Al, 3701 Highland HOUSEWORK. 33S-1477.
'■	RECEPTiONISt" FOR parionel of-
2 SHORT ORDER COOKS
MORNINGS AND AFTERNOON! APPLY IN PERSON CAMPS CAFE, 111 E. UNIVERSITY A MATURE LADY for typing and
piaatant paopia,
_____Offica Box 233. Pontiac,
giving complata Information.
' A MEDICAL ■ SECRETARY
CALL FOR INTERVIEW
334-0514 _________
ASSEMBLY, COUNTER and mark and girl. Full time. Will train. Apply In parson, M. and M. Claanert, 2745 Orchard Lk. Rd., Keego Harbor.
Trans-Tuba Inc., 2340 Scott Lake Rd., Pontlee._________ _
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK
Immediate opening 75-50,
or out. Call
1U2.
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, baby sitter, with ral. lo live In. I child, 10 mas. 1 week oald vacation and hollda per week per week Clarkslon.
7531.________________
EXPERIENCED TOP Q U A L iTy
I hoildiye with pay. I eve. k. Sundays olt. tis Id ISO Sashabaw and 1-75 area.
1-7433, It
axe. pay with fringe bantfils and paid vacation, this position Is lull llmo and pormonant. Sylvan Cleaner, M7 Orchard Lake Rd. PE
EXPERIENCED wallrett wanted. n^yts.^MItcITi Bar l> Reitaurani,
FUUrbRnSART‘fiM¥
work from homa. For
I. Paid
a'-iror-
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 1, Huron______
FREE MOVIESI
Age 1110. Pull or part time, concessions, cashiers, ushers, end day help. Sea your lavorllo movies . . .
FREEI
with your family on your nighi olt. Apply In person only, alter 3 p.m. Blue Sky Drive-ln Thootro, 2150
Opdyka. _____________
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE 11-30, pty at Seminole Hills 1 'Home, 532 Orrtaj;d_Leke Ave.
FREE CLASSES
Men or women wanted. Earn while you learn. We have 1 olllces,
THROUGH WINDOW
lice, will train, answer phone, make appolntmenls. Some typing. 447-1010.
RNa OR LPNt~ os " charge nursal Altarnoon and mldniohls. Glen AcroijJLMS W. Sllvorbqll.
SALAD GIRL DAY work. No Sunday or Holiday work. Paid vacation. Bloomlleld Canopy, IS Milo 1. Orchard Laka Rd. 434-1517.
NO", ortunlty
SALESLADY, NO axparlanca required. Opportunity for rawarding career In a really tun lob. PE 5-
SALESLADY FULL TIME, salary plus commission. Paid Vacation, and holiday with all company benefits. Qualifications, naat, high school gradual#. Wo---------------------
daily 7 to 3.
ProbsIM 332-3437. GRILL cook In parson. Gave'
3. Apply Singer
Pontiac Mall Shopping Canter.___
Stenos — Secretaries
Immediate temporary assignments available at top rates. Pontiac, Bloomlleld, Rochester area. iCALL MANPOWER _ 332-1314 SHORT ORDER COOk and curb Grill * ws ’	11 Apply JJraylon A 1,
Nursing
. Mr. Chase, 423-7330.
GIRL WITH INSURANCE exM-lence In fire -or aulomoblle. EiS. op-^ywl^^and pay.). Apply Ponllac
oppici W O R
GIRL FOR OFFICE knowledge of Spanisl must type and ha figures, wymi
East
for sharp!
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Girl live In. Own room and TV. 1
HOUSEKEEPER tor eld S days, can live In If
I PE 2-51M.________________ _
! HOUSEKEEPER, 4 days a week.
Must have transportation. 331-1474.
1 HbUSEKEE"pE'R; "llvo-ln. 2 2 - 3 o', ! Motherless home, 1 child welcome, 335-4121.	,
women between 35-50, with at least thrae ytars of experience In bookkeeping and general offica work. School Graduate. Warren
W Drlve-m^Draylqn ^alns.
SHIRT marker" AND washe“r“tof ' laundry, apply D o u g I
SMILING WOMEN
Under 40. 145 per week possible, 2 hours per day, S days per week. Call 331-0374 bal.t 7:30 a.m. and
1:30 p.m.______________^
SALAD PREPARATION with ex-paflenca. Day ehltl. No Sundays or holidays. B a d a 11's Rastaurant,
duties tor 1 girl
' iham. Compiait oenems 13 year old national com-44-4314.
KITCHEN PORTER work. Day work. No Sunday or Holiday Paid vacation. Bloomtiald Ci 15 Mila and Orchard Laka Rdt.
424-1507.___,	_
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS W a n t a d, must ba 25 br over, good driving
record. PE 2-7145.___
MATHEMATICS, Secondary taachar, axparlancad, ctrtlllad, private school Bloomtiald Hills. Ml 4-4575.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Sell Cemetery MARKERS AND
MONUMENTS
Full or Part time work
PHONE OR WRITE MR. WOLFSON SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY
10750 Grand River Detroit, Michigan 48204
733-3900	Ext. 304
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
OAKLAND COUNTY ASC Com-mlttao, Immadlala opening, permanent clerlcel position, typing necessary, able to moat public, knowledge of farming pretei 473-3435, 4515 Highland Rd., flee.

HOUSEWIVES
Earn 13.50 up hourly n«or noinx.
Pick up and dallver brush orders. 1^0 WORK
412-4703 or 353-2114.	!*®J’^'^T. CalJ 33^7144 bat. 7 a.
Area. Send’ rasiTmVlo "Mr." W. 'J.'HOOSEKEE^pIn^^^^ cookinj)^ must

Cadillac Products Inc. 7000 E. IS Milo Rd.
receivables, payables and general ledger trial balance. Apply Rochester Paper Co., 340 Mill SI., Rochester, Michigan. __________
AMERICAN GTRL "
Has rtoica temporary assignments
WE NEED EXPERIENCED:
■ Secretaries
Stenos end Olclaphono Oprs. Typists — Jr., Sr., Slat.
Teletype Oprs.
Clerks (to key Adding Mach.) Comptometer Oprs.
Bookkeepers Keypunch Oprs,
And other office skills	i
APPLY:
725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 124 Phone 443-3055	Blrmlngh4n
Incidentally, we poy
Holidays, Vacations, Bonuses and! High Ratos.
love children. Ilve-ln. 124-5348 eves.
JOIN US IN OUR WONDERFUL WORLD OF FASHION. Be a full time wile and mother. Earn lull lima pay lor part lima work Fall and Winter line lust being Introduced. Become a QUEENS WAY FASHION COUNSELOR. Start with 1342 wardrobe tree. 852-2271.____________________
KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls
benefits. Apply;
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph li, Huron
_ I a.m. lo 4:30 p.m., refs wanM. Call 4ST1740, aft 5 p.m.
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
5 p.m. till 12 midnight, ■ — 12 midnight. Sun. 2
p.m^ to 10^ p.m. Bar work, 412-1730. WAITRESS experlincad p> midnight.
molharlass children. 451-3737.
6 Help Wanted Mole
Machine Operatom
And Trainees For
LATHES
MILLS
' GRINDERS
Lynd Gear Inc.
Subsidiary of
Condec Corporation
Phone 6514377 361 SOUTH STREET ^	ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
An equal opportVhity employer
WOMEN
y EXPi 5204.35 and
Rer 1 day
Igher earnings within 70 advancements available. Yearly gross 17,000-57,500. Immodlato full time lobs avellablo near your home. Pontiac, surrounding artas and also opening In Flint area.
cldent Insurance. REQUIREMENTS: i I. - Over 24 3. — Strang personalllv.
I 3. — Good driving record. Excellent character.
For Interview, phone PE 0-7444.
Main office 15032 Grand River.
^_____Open 7:30 e.m.-7;00 p.m.___
WOMAN TO MANAGE Church
PART TIME KITCHEN help Thurs., Prl„ Set., Sun. en<
Holldaysi_482;1730:_____
REGISTEREO X RAY TECHNICIAN Full t|me position. Days 1 to 4:30. Sunday through Sal. Excellent fringe benefits. Please write or cal collect, Mrs. Cevanaugh, Personnel Dept -	-------------
Providence Hospital, 14001
.....Mile Rd., Southfield,
_4807V 3131353-3000^ext. J33.
SalMHalpMab-Fainah 8-A
2 PART TIME SALESMEN PERRY MOUNT PARK CEMETERY. EXC. INCOME 682-3802 AFTER S P.M.
NEEDED AT ONCE New and used car talesma OM dealership. Good hours, demo furnished, fringe benefits, must be experienced. With sales ebl eern up to 115,000 per year, pilealions now being taken. Apply In person only, Russ Johnson Motor Seles, Leke Orion.
Registrations Now
lelng taken tor 1 week sumi ay and avaning classes. BEGINNING JULY 7TH GREGG SHORTHAND STENOGRAPH (MACHINE SH TYPING, ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW, MATH
I Income Tax
iMIOtIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 14 E. Huron SI.	332-S070
i Llctnsad by Mich, slala
A-I CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICEI AddUlons, tarn, rms., kllchan
camant. ate. Larqa or tmoll pbs.
construction CO. pf I-
3iMer FE 0-3S27. Open ovt. 'Ill 7; BED WORK AND pruning. 314.|M0.~
carpenter work, ramqdeling-’
Inlorlor* %m," etc!*'e'uSom’°wor'k, rot. 33MI0I or 330.4735. ”^j^MAN and corpontor "work,
HduslPAlNTINO ^In ir~
-	Salomon PIHmon, 3351024.
LIGHT HAULING AND~ _cl#onjm. 10^274.
LIg'HT HAULING,'“'haid
-	'•*'’.*ork. 403-7047.
Work Wanted Famala______12
0 b 110 r-
BulldTng|OT
•?°*424.4737‘*' •I®**'**® •lut'lnum,
iENS"0liTlJMBERT67 " The One
That Saves You ''
out
547 S. Saginaw
PHONE 334-2521
SMALL JOBS. Brick, blocks and Slone. IS par hour. Spoclallzas Ir
__chjmjuiys^nd
SA)< PLAYER wonts id |ol"n worklnj group In araa. Sings, plays bass, *ums. 4 or S nights. R&R, RIB PonlJacjftar 5:30, Lenny, 3351000.
STRoitG, Dependable Boy, agi
17. nteds (ob tor summtr i pari lima, also alter school In tall. Ex callant itudtnl, willing to work has tronsportillon. tt2-2174.
WiNOOW WASHING. CaTr''3351lli
Skill Saw 7Vx"
Power Saw 7" .............
Sabre Saw Only ...........
Metal Picnic Tsbla Prams Kits Complata 4' KD .. ..
• 3 p.m.
ytars axparlanca. Call
attar noon, 411-2371.
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
Odd Sash, each ........... (
Prompt Free Delivery Business Service	IS
WAREHOUSE
------1 - else
I slock.
17,000
Corptllng sq. yds. ci
Rochostor ________________IS^3444
"CARPEi CLEANING
l5?*9!P‘'''®' ®tY In t hour. Coll
grounds kaeplng, cement work, i73-4012 or 473-1530;
Moving and Trucking ^2
LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING of I anykind. 34y072,_Corky Orlwina. lOHT HAULl'N'O, Movlnd'"
Pointing and Decorating 2i
4 years profotilontl
Paint your 311-4575, or
Wan^d Children to Burd 28
LICENSED HOME, BY day.
board. FE 1-3125.
Wanted Household Goads 29
t PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. _______FE 5-7732
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FORlodoa furnllurt and appllincai. Or whil have you?
8 & B AUCTION
5007 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-2717
Wanted Miscellqneous 30
COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, •tarloriaand gontratori. C. Dlxion,
jse"o~vveste
condition tor amoll I________
viiANfED: PIANO for tha colt of IhA moving too, 7 yr. old wonli to la» laisoni. Coll 451-7471.
Wanted to Rent______32
3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED house.
3273.
CHRISTIAN FA/WLY dasitoa 2 oTl
Mroom_hO)na. 474-0651;________
01 .HUSBAND RETURNING home wishing I or 2 bedroom homa tor rant. Hava^rets. OR ^717. WORKING MOTHER WITH, one child naads 2 bodroom unlurnishad area. 473-7141
Carpet Cleaning
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY or tow ratal, 335;a704.
Work'
g. Items
PATTERSON 6, SONS J 6, Rooting r '
All types ol alum. _______
Siding, awnings, guitars and mobUq homo sklrtrng._US-7644.
SIDING ■
ALUM. VINYL and ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
SCREENEO-IN OR .1LASS ENCLOSED
EAVES TROUGHING
Fencing
INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS -porlablo dog konntls and runs, wry real., ratal. 461-1647, ask. lor
Floor Sanding
Septic Tank Installation
COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, lawtr
l-A CONCRETE WORK, driveways,
P4II01, patching. 652-5643.
A-I HOUSE RAISING, undtr-Ailnlng and basementa under old homes our ipaclalty. 426-1673 or 673-1714.
ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, violations corroctad luck-polntlng, root leaks s I o p p a d .
RLLsTYPES of camani work. 425-
BLOCk"^AND C:iMe^Nt~wb7k. Ponllac. 371-1173. ___
CONCRETE FOOTINGS, "walls' Hal wk and masonry. 651-17(4 or 424-;.. 4730 M-1S, Clarkslon, 425-3100.
FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING .	®"® ®'®- ^4 7t4- axporlane#
John Taylor	313-4775
Floor Tiling
I N 0
CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS ' ' CALL NOW — DAY 0 R iOenerol Cement	FE 6-7714
DEalert's!?FoS?BOb''m RET CEMENT WORK THAT iannol bo OR_RE'7 axcilled. Bart Commlns, Ponllac, I SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS, *hul-l 371-2500.
.«®-"®''*l.?9rf.®"?i®?«''®*- A cement WORK ol “air kinds. 335-
1-A reliable painting, Inlarlor,
axiarlor. I^a «l. 3344574.
1-A CUSTOM PAlhfiMO", raTldifiliiiT, commtrclal, quallly work, roas. rales. Insured, M^4435.
25 YEAR-OLD UnivarilTy studant will
Al PAINTING Wl GUARANTEED. Praa aslli 441.0430.
A I PAINTING AND ~ paper HANGING
THOMPSON	_PE 4.1344
HUSBAND-WIFE "TEAM Palnling,
' Salai. 42MS0I, 474-4341.
Aluminuln Siding
SAVOtE INSULATION stimalai__________4;
Antenno Service
1-A, Auburn Heights Paving
Tennii coutiSr tt^arklng I o 11 r dnv^a^i. Guarahtatd. FE S-6983,
' AFlAYlLSI^f
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE ESTIMATES. FE 5-4700.
ASPHALT DiSCOUNT
spring Special
>-Cap 11 cants a sq. ft. Free EsI. FE S-m^	PE 4-7175
AADCO ASPHALT
Paving Co., Ilconsad and Insured. Praa aslTmatlqn_______ M?:443l
Ai G. Kosiba Asphalt
resurfacing, asitoalt. Ll( asilmatas.
3-4310	^	_ OR' 3-1774
ASPHALT PARK ^6 LOtS and - -- -ys, lama location tinco also sallnlg osphall and Ann Arbor Construction Co. 425-5071,	_	_
ASPHALT'PAVING

No lob too imah Work ouarantaad. Fraa attlrr PONTIAC ASPHALT CO.
__	FE 4"0224
DOMINO CONST. CO
Drlvaways, parking loti, Llcanit contractor^ Frn^ ‘	------
""PROfECt YOUR asphalt saal at Its OR 3-5162 or Garya
674-3955.
A-1 BASEMENT watarprooflnOo fra# astimatasy call M1-1W4.
Boots and Accessories
Jluirding ModefnizatlM A-1 Building Results
Compufar? — Sura wa'va got III all adds up to results — I Hackelt Fit you to o new homo.
_	^ 3-6703
AbblTlDNS, dormers.
CHIMNEYS, PORCHES and cement work._FE_5-t7M^
commercial; INbuSTRIAL and
rasidantlal brick and camant work. GUINN'S CONST. CO.
FE 4-2874,
_ dayS;_	___ __	__.
PAT'S CHIMNEY rIpAIR and basamant watarproofing and all types of masonry work. 334-3162 attar 5:30.
quality masonry
Bricky block and stona, vanaarSy basemans, Ijraplacas, ate. 673-0967.
Ceramic tiU
DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, tiala tloori;
marble sills, Install In homes, old _or najw. Froo oil;J7M14Jl, 4M-15M
Construction Equipment
DOZERS, BACKHOE8, LOADERS
Sales & Rentols.
Used Hough Loader. Burton Equipment Co.
??Z4 .?•.	152-3551
Dressmaking, tailoring
l-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS,
t
Forced n<
portable. A 6,
HAVE YOUR IRONINGS done I home. 451-2327._________
Serviiees
Spray painting Exc. wo Call any tima. No |ob
staining astImaM loo big. 332-9838
PA'INTINoVNO DECORAfING
FE 5 2511 or FE 5-4221 SPRAY PAlNTiNO '
153 2748	_	_	Ken.
PAINT i N OENERSu homo repairt raas., ayee., J»t421. quality work ASSURib; PalnT-
htJij^TPaparlng; Wall Waihlng)
Plastering Service”’
PLASTERING, NEW WORK
SOD,, pickup or |	w^aLV'^P'^®.
I Sherwood. 431-3880.
4PL
sperlalliing In rolainlng walH.
Praa eillmatas. J H. Wallman Landscaping 331-1314,
* esuSale*’4I3.7177*	PORTABLE
AliSTAVVF'MAINTENANCE, Spring' Kr""*'" —■	—■ clean upi. Culling,
6. B Porla Pawer-Waih, Inc. Fully Insured.
332-4717	334-1421
_________	4M-7533,
bRESSMAklNO AND allerallons of all types. 411-1772.	____
334-4315,
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
Sodding, leading, ihrubs. Licensed Nursery Mon. 412-7150. EXCELLENT QUALITY Merlon Blue
s^ on pool. 41 cenlt per yd, De.lvered, 412-1704 oiler f p.m. LANbsCAPINo;'"ferllllzlng, badWor'k.
.132-15-04 or 315-7821.
Wib" LANbsCAPING7iptclellilno |b sod. Call 425-2784 or 4U-18S0 yard and bRIVEWAY Bradlnp; FE 5-3107.
Lawn Maintenance
DALE'S LAWN Service, complelei
PoHa-Wolh
TRUCK) ------
buildings.
naavy r-Wai
PRINTING WVIILE YOU WAIT 13.45 per 100, 18.48 par 1888. Kwlkle Duplicating Center, 218V)i S Telegraph near Voorhals. Call 334-
Pump Service
SUMP PUMPS REPAIRED. Bought
Restaurants
phone 473-2748.	BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE A7
ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING ,1-AWN VACUUMED, raasonablel Silver Lake - Telegraph al Huron Fret homa pickup,	FJE 1-7444 nrica, fraa estimalai. 412-4741.
LAWN CUTTING.
473-4111
LAWN CUTTING AND light hauling
Eavoitroughing
Roofing
ALEXANDER ROOFING, ipaclallz
porches, maionary work. 731-4)27,' 1-1201 5<7-7041.	BULLDOZING - LOADER work
MObERNiZATION - Addllloni of Hnlsh grades our specially, reas ............................. 1, 473 ----------
B & G EAVESTROUGHING |
Free Estimalai. .	_	f	1*010-1111100,
M & S gutter CO. j LAWN "CUTTING AND LICENSED-BONDED	|	sharpanlng.	FE	3-5541.
Electrical Services i lawn "spraying, tartiiizars, crab
, , ,,	,	I grass killer, and weed killers. Call
MCCORMICK ELECTRIC	!
Rasidantlal wIrIng SarvIca I	.1.“- ^ 6, H ipraylng;.
'll ••i®win ...._ ^	'='5 <•»'»' i '”’,f,®!S,°'^f4?5245' * *" We \«ill Not Bb Undersold
........
A-1 BULLDOZING. Finish Oradipq, SPECIALISTS IN RESIDENTIAL l''''!.':!',. '*^'’*"*
BacLhoa, Basamanls. 474 2417. FE
....	,	pr
i '"'■T® tall FE 2 4211
spaclallza In shinglai. Free asl. 314-5720,
(EPAIR "l E"A K S, "ReSHINOLE quality work, Inoxpansivo. 651-6801 IBROOP "specialist, all " typM rooflng-gutttr work. 30 yBan parlanca. FE 5-8783.

..	, _ tortlllllno. 34
C 1, H SpAayINg and issosQuItii control, no lob too ™lg or to! small, call tor triTostsT Anas*!?. ,ll2?.40f7*^''' ‘**-*«*-
OALBY 6, SONS'tRE'STnffSVT?*' I'iSs''* •N'^I'WORM^ $PRAY.'*FB 5.
spraying, ^al]_ __
WE" SPRAY-/fewuTfen:—
SUSPBNDIgO^glLINOI
, , vrtRirii*t?ier-—
OARDNt
______ »1<744
cutting, PREl~alljSitii:
~Tru'cOe^rr
.TiTuck—ie—FaTra-r
Trimming and removal, iluma removal. J73-7140 or 428-3521.
At LIGHT HATn.Wjiird"od^^
claan-up, real,J62-3043.___
haul mb “ and rubbTsh. Nama
JGHT hauling," fraa ramoval, daanup work, Call FE I-I4I7, 411.
LIGHT hauling; BASEMENTS oaragas claaned. 474-1243.
and “ItEAVY fRUCKINO rubbish, till din, grading and ^e^al and tront-and loading. PI »
Truck RentuP^
Trucks to Rent
’^■"“"tW5-TRA»‘’*'‘* AND EQUIPMENT Sfml TrallurB
Pontioc Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co.
suptrvita praparathm
ot-Tood**’ salary epan. Call Mr. John Korr, 7 to 5, 444-
2040._________ ____________________
WAITRESS. MA'IWE woman with all around rwlouront exptrlanca, will train to toko ovar an opara-llon, SIOO a waak guarantaad attar training, apply In parson Birch Room. 4 N. SoglWow .it PIko.
WE WANT soil raal lormotlon 474-1131.
ostolo. For more In-conlact Mr. Goorgo at
WAITRESS. Pull i Rails
Drayton Plains. Apply 5-a
WpiMAtT"Tb“~Uv"i-ln7 d^^
housawork. 338-4431.	_	_
waitress TO v*ork oaVT lime avanlngi, hourly rala, plus Ups. For tunhor Information, call UL 3-
fuli tima. Tlmbarlana Lounga, 14
E. Pika. Atk ______ J____
VOMAN TO LIVE IN CHRISTIAN Homa Light housawork. Some cara of Widow. Rocont rat. 625-2271 aval. 673-4184.
REAL ESTATE
Unusual opportunity for licensed leles people to doubld tholr prcMnt ' art mombtrs of MLS, Iva building program, r tradts. LIbaral oom-mlislons, bonusts, and up to 6350 draw to slan. Call Mr. Cooptr lor a contidantlal Intarvlaw-at CROSS
CARPENTRY Iraq astimata carpentry"
' REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST
What's your line? We cover them all I Businass opportunities, new homes, used homes, acreage, terms, commerclel and Industrial Your opportunlly lo
program plus plaasant working coodltlons. Call Mr. Warden al 483-3720 tor personal Interviaw. _
REAL estate SALESMEN
I you'r* fruBtritMl due fo nof hiV' Ing ulebit or moi erlles ~ STOP
5
for a eonflldanllal Intorvlovy sae Iha tramandous opportunities we have lo after. Pull lime sates-men ortforrad but bart tima walcomf. OREO LEACH, 136-4811 or 425-1747.
1 typos. Cement work. 425-SSIt.
Carpentry
CAPPENTRY and roofing, frt« reasonable, rallabie. free t
BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK,
***’^®^*-	LAWNMOWfR SHARPFNINrg AND
BULavDOZING, TRUCKING, i repair, rotary and
ng, free reasor...............
_estImailes._J34-2879. 674-3948.	1 3-116$,
AbbiTlONS AND illefalioni, porch BACKHOE WORK, trenching, sep-repair. J^E 5-1331.	! ties, fret aitim. 451-7025.
A-i INTERlbR'AND EXTERIOR -j _ L. C. BETTS EXCAVATING i (-i,,, do*r'S;i^,.ToTci;.s';‘’;''e'’c r. l"tTo'!^ £?& i?:?"?,’:!.’!..”'”"*' •™*! ...'»»'!®'ng and H.rdw.r. rooms, kitchens, bathroom*. State | licensed. Reas. Call after 5 P.m.,!
Upkoiiterlng'
CEMENT
ark. 434-4MB.
Fencing
EAKS, rashlngla-
*"• *''’® ® "’-	_	125 8. WOODWARD
'"I llOI.	FE 40441	,	FE 4-1443
WOMACK ROOFING CO,	Open dally Including Sunday
Spartan Lawn Maintenance. Free esilmala*	FE 1-4.545
Lawnmower Service
.SOFAS AND chairs rtuphalslarad
334- 1-A SAND, GRAVEL, ' D I r I ' COMm'eR(?I^‘’UPHOLSTERY reasonable, 331 1201 or 474-3437.	,	3311^80^
CHOICE SHllEbbED black dirt I LIPHOlstFRIng BY RICHAR'O 1 lopsoll. Farm lopsoll, 4 yds. Ill' Quality Fabrics and Work, pick up dal FE 44514.	and delivery. 412-4171.
HEAVY CLAY LOAM Top dellvarad by $ yard loi larger. Grading available.
Wallr •	'	■	----
TALBOTT LUMBER Mrvlea, wood or aluminum. Hiding and Hardware tuppllas. Oakland	fI 4 4575
OPEN TIME on Bridaaport
CARPET INSTALLATION, ALSO a buys on carptts. 423-1215.
A-1 CHAIN LINK Fane# Inalallad or	,
rapalrod. 1 wk. aarv. Praa asl. 33*-L........***''***Tl'®'!J	„
8277 or 4741741.	: -
CHAtff^TN^ FENCINb	MOVING CO. Your moving
raoa rad. Quality work' fast iorv- tpeclallsla. PE
'*=®iJ®*!Ll®T_?®"c_**?i?*l.	--------
EICPERT "penTe Initaliatlan"
any typa, 25 yaacs ax-1
ttoriaoe. Plane
.andscaping, 331-8314. BLACK Oil dressing dellvarad. UL
I BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS,
DOZING. BLACK DIRT.
and all gravel products. 462-7177. TOP SOIL, BEACH and till aand. all gravel products, roatonabla. Prompt dallvary. OR 3-4477.
TOP sblC OUR"‘bEST“4 yardi lll del. 'Pill land, gravel, all kinds Reas, pricas. Fast dallvary. 471-
/ 0847, 336-8514.	________
VIBRATeT) "process, black dirt and peat, Auburn at Opdyka, loading dally, 7-7 p.m. 371-2561,
Walls clianad. Real. Satlilacllon Insured. PE 2-1^1. WALL WASHINO“ari(l‘iium. ati
sand] r.laanad. FE 2-7015.
chanoad and pump larvica.
D—10

UDY Mtmei 1 Nmwmiiameet
m
i CduPLE (xpiCtlng i baby .— Jail would would llko to root a tiwtll, eltan t bodroont homo with ' a garaga. Plaasa call ]34-«3M attar 0 p.m. Can tupply rafar-
faui	36
1 DAY CASH
PAST Plllf NOLY SMVICB
Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co.
______ JIMtU__________ _
1 to 50 ^
NOMBS, LOTS, ACRB/OI PARCBLS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-
WARREN STOUT. Realtor
14S0 N. Opdyka	------
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN and bath, Ap-ply IM N. Parry. __	r
3 ROOMS AND. bath. Adulti onh I37.S0 par wk: with IIOO dep. ti
i SNYDER, KINNEY
____________EUr?«l	. !& BENNETT
3 LARGE ROOMS AND buth, SOi Stout. UtlMtloi Inclutftd. Dtp r«f.	IH KOCnGSttr
..wro d.a>3ttU3A
Daily M - -MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING
Wo. guarantaa tha tala of yo homo In SO days.
LAUINGER
174031*
ROOMS
datSratad,
AND BATH, NEWLY
Rent HoHsei, Pnmiehed
3 BEDROOM CABIN, Ulllltl . furnllura turn., on Walfcint L *140 mo., 040 aac. dap. 4734WW. FURNISHED 3 h^room bR« homo “-M. 1 child. Rafarancai. Art
the I’ONTIAC PKESS. WEDXESDAt. JUNE 18, 1969
49|SeIb Hevses	49
.gsras, V«ws:[ COSWAY
I»n35i5r~«srcir—b"rij> u-l	V V J i. X
COMMERCE LAKE FRONT
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
Sale Menses
S- AND S-BEI
Salt Houms
MUST SELL. ----- litvfh
rag. 6S2-3204.	_______________
3	ROOM RURNiSHEO . ApartmenL Mil utllltiMi paid, Privata entranca and patio. Sac. Dap. Call 10 a.m. i® 7 p.m. FB 2«4<3a. _
4	ROOMi upstair's* $30* waakly*
util. paldk_39l-2^	®
4 ROOMS* NO Pits*
___	FB4-349t.
4 ROOMS 'on PONTIAC''Uait'a''far suwmar. 4734)94$.
j' ROOM APARTMENT, Mr par weak. 1 child wticoma. No drlnkari or pats. 332 3145.
jinH a rnnm
. ....rilty I2nd floor
451 4100 or 33^3100_
Rent Mouses,.Unlurnlihed 40
privala antrar.-.. -----------
washing facllllki. Must si predate. ?
ATTRACfiyE	-	^
parking and
....-a to op.
„... . ---- ------J, S34.M
*33.90 plus dap. 334-3MS, 10 a.m^, to Oj.m.
BACHELOR APARTMENT, clean, 7 Alll$on_Slraet._
EXCELLENT LAKE front locallon. privota entrance, 3 rooms and bath, nlealy turn, carpeted, couple , only, rat., 4(3-tSM.
______________________lower "apartment,
A BETTER CASH DEAL I baby walcoma* raf. ar
YORK
dtp. 335,
romiac anni -------- _	- ,	’	, .	■
Cash m^MlAportmanU, Unfurnished 38
_______ ______ ____ ifrlgarator.
No children, mired area. *100 par
PS «-7t»	____
COUPLi WITH * 3.badroom hoir
mo. *M 6»p. 335-3331. i ROOM ModeRN 'APARfMENT, naar W. Huron and City Hospllal, carpets, drapti, slqva, rafrlg., *100
CASH
POR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
BRIAN REALTY
W* Sold Your Neighbor's Hono
Multiple Listing Service Wookdaya 'til «	Sunday 10-4
*3*0 DlylO Hwy. ____ *33-'"“
CASH!
POR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to movt, rotlro. or load property. Call ut for fast c Aik for ownor.
WM. MILLER, REALTY
________a 333-0343
Bd YOU NEED CASH for your honitr Plnonclng a problomT Why not laava tho treubloaomo wo"'— of what to do with your hon ust Wo hovo an onargotlc forco lo toll your homo and ability to work out Iho fino datollt, or wo can buy your I outright for coth. Ramombar, tha llmo you coll, to tho lima hayo your monty. If will not ... coad 40 day*, no gimmicks. Wa can dtflvar — call now for you-porsonol oppolntmont.
Times Realty
3*W DIXIE HIGHWAY , 4334U00 REALTOR Opon *-9 Dally
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
Divorce-Foreclosure?
-___ ______ ... .. Agent, 33l-**53,
*74-1*4*.________________
f HAVE A QUALIFIED buyir tor •hopping conlor o4 up to 3 mlllle Plooi* coll Nick Backilukaa O*N0ll Roalty, 474-3333 or 3334**4.
17. FE i-34
“mixeO
.....------- ....	,100 dap.
Vary citan. Rats, raqulrtd. 33S-444*
3^bedr66m brick n]£h
*30,*30. ____
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
OltIcoL *33-54*5 Evas. Sw^*33-5013 4 "BE'DRObM, 3 BATHS, 3 kitchans, nice nolghborhood, buy my aquityi; «30M. coll attor * p.m. **3-13«*.	|
4 BEDROOM OUAD LEVEL with *1 _.ac«s.JlW:0*5l_._	.... I
5 acres—12 rooms
S bedroom homo, olio 4 car I garage with S room apartmant,: fiorso (toblo lor 15 hortoi, dog i
ki1.1"*L tJTi *®j^®o*' ly*®.
ring. Lo l,*W. lai
ART DANIELS
REALTY
1330 N. Milford Rd.	tl5-IM7
If JO aniwtj- 402-«*M I ROOM House, needs ’repair; naar Dodgar Fork No. 4. *5.000 jaaK «0347«* coll batora * p.m. a' ACRES 2*31 ClIHord Rood, 1 miles East of M-.....	■	—
Sol# Heusas
_________ Twp. 5
It, walk In bate----
win laae land contract with **»-**3« alt. 5 p.m.
334-**4*.
rooms’ uiKe ' NEw;
:oupla o-'" --	-
Security

Couple only, no chlldrtn,
-—-It. Rif. No laundry
.....n.,., olalno. Sea O'----
*4 W._^ni^l{^^. IRxir apl
■room house, im'v
Keego Harbor. *13-1747.
$109 MONTHLY $109 MONTHLY
Naw Townhouiai, *400 dowi. . .
3 bedrooms, IVi balht. 1337 Ch» rylawn ------- ---------- —
. 1-3 or
ROCHESTER AREAi
Utnitifi PurhiBhtd wall MTifir S	425-1411
! 5 ROOMS AND BATHrupper claar I near townt child welcome, no pet^ t12S mo. plui S2S lac. dap., avail July lit. PI 4 »I4.
$400“^DOWN, $400 DOWN
New Co-Op houses only *400 moves; you ln.\ from *109 monthly, pays heal, water end malnlenanct. 1337 Charrylawn, Portlac, Jerome Bldg. Co., Froo_4' Yai^tllck, 335-4171,
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
1 and 2 badroom, all convenlancei.
APARTMENTS

or proporty with g_____________
llltlot of future inning. Confart Burgess al O'Nall Really, *74 f *74-41*’
I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE anywhere, any conoiton, NO points, no commission
CASH NOW
move later
Cash Investment Company 333-7824
Randy man - buyino houtai
that nttd mo|er or minor repairs In Ponflte art*. Will pay cash. Aoont. 4*1-l>74*.	_
Investor buying homWs
LOTS - WANTED IN PONTIaC
HStnTnO to lELLI Olv* ut your houi* to tell. W-fliva it our perional attention i advertlie It till eold.
Andarson & Associates
1S44 jQilyn___________FE 4-353*
Possessing integrity is e
naceiiary qualification of tha Real
EMBASSY WEST
Spacious 1- end 2-bedroomt, tiS5 and $175. No pete or children. Mrt. Schultz, 474-0M9 I to B p.m. only.
Great Oaks Apartments
and 2 bedroom apartment^ and
f LIvtrnoli. 451-
LAkl PRONt TjpPER 1125 per
-	.... ..... nlno. 33
before 5 p.m. 332-4931 affer %
NEW APARTMENTS'
rtmonl. (155.
locossory
J»lato flrt.. ... _ .................
•tiling your home. O'Nall Realty hai •atabllsnad a highly valued repute . tion for Intaprify In all Its real . wtato tronaactloni during the many
voort It hat *arvad....................
. oolltri ollko. Whan .... ---------- ...
loll your heme Call O'Nall Raally
or"ot’heRj FoirQuick "action
CALL NOW. HAOSTROM realtor, or 4-0338 or EVE-
lOHNSON
I ROemS AND BATH. West side. Very clean. Utlllllas. Adults. No pots. *130 par mo. Deposit re-qulrod. 335-0393. _	_
■ IanD 3 ROOMS, ulliniet Included, FE 3-438*.
1 BEDROOMS, 1 child welcomo.
Rots, roquirod. *33-00*3 1 ROOMS AND -BAtH,’ child walcome, *25 wook, with *75 dep. Inquiro 273^eldwln^Ave.J38-4054. rTAROT’CLEAN; ROOMSi bath, Odum, privato, *35. *«1-037*.
I ROOMS, NEAtTquIET, uIIIIIIbs. Slnglt lady only. East side. No drinkers. *70 per mo. Cell alter 1 p.m. 3*3-7*70._____
IrOOMS AN6 BATH, utlllllei furnlshad, 75 Clark, k FURNISHED ’’ROOMS, refaranre and deposit raqulrtd. Sean hy oppt. only. Phona *81-1990, days.
i 5-15M- nlBhli.
I ROOMS AND 'bath, 'marrlao cpupla, no chlldran. FE 5-1703.
room. Full basemani, garage attached. I'ft Located naar Oakland Ur *350.00 month.
FE 5-9447 EVE. 5-4846 ent Lake Cottagas
LAKE ■ FRONT,'3 bl
„ BASS LAKE	j
Privileges! Neat as a pin 3- | bedroom ranch and 3'/i car I
LONG LAKE |
Frlvlltgtsl 1-badroom ranch on
LEWIS REALTY
baths, FHA terms.
family room, 3 full' “
Root Raajly, Fllpf, CE 5-4003.
5 YEARS OLD
Vary atlractlva 3 badroom brick and alum. Over 1100 tq. It. of living area with family room, wall to wall carptling, all lharmo win
dows, full base--	-----
yard. Terms.
C. SCHUETT
COSWAY
REALTOR
____681 0760
Clarkston School Area
, 1'/i baths, full
basamont, large k
4 p.m. *35-3*74
NEAR CLARKSTON. Nleo I’ok* ff
BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST
Nowly complatad luxury apartments, Molpomr alaclrlc a p p 11 • r - -
privll'
NICE SLEEPING ROOMS. iCTIchon privllogos If dMifOd. 335-4379. _ ATTRACTIVE ROOM for gl'rl o7 lady, homt privlitgai. 333-337^ CLEAN SLEEPINO ROOM for Fe’b 34*55'**'* home, SI2 weakly.
CLEAN ROOMS, FOR man~il3”par week, Ponllec eree. OR 3-4539 or EM :i-2544.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR rent near " -Id G.M.C. Call Nick bat. (
Pl^EASANT "ROOM, ll
Urea 0. —........
n smoker, Mbalt op-
ROOM FOR-l-OR-jT^man, n< Oenaiwl Hospllal, 33*4943.
ROOM: PRIVATE Wfanca.’parkl
SLEEPING ROOM, WMf sldt, after 4, 33HI8I.
EroAMORH *40fiL, TV epputait tolei^onc, air condllload, *50 a week. 7*9 S. Woodward.
NICE, CLEAN ROOMS. Homa-cook-
____ 1177. Social canlar and
pool. 357-4300. _ _
only $400 DOWN
New Townhouiot Co-Op, 1- 3- or 3-bedroom bricks, up lo IV* bolhs, *109 month, includot taxes, In-luranco, water, gas, mtlntananca. Pontiac area, Jerome Bldg. Co:, Freo 4'JfardillcK. 335-4171.
Rochester, 2 BEDROOM
Carpaled, *165 per month, - -
Stcurlly required, children or pels. Couple nreli Smelley Renllort. (93-1700.
ROCHESTER MANOR Rochester, Mich.
Country Mvlno within mlnutsi of tho city. ThMo guollty Bpfirtmftnti fonlurt Awlmmlng pool — corpotlnOr hOBf* tt< rofrlgoritor plut ““—
ii $140. 2 bodrooi
I $145.
small" town PlACe and quiatf wtih <lfin airs awav from tha hustia and buttia of city Ufa. r*-"'*-— “	*-
... 2 badroom apat
Tllad bath. Carpf '
I. Kllchan ar Stova and Re laundry facllltlas
____mafic waihar and
Comparable apartments rent
for I"** *-	-------'
a los
automatic washar and dryer, '““--■^abla apartments rent ) to $110. Our rant Is 1145 par month. Vi
___ or 19 mllas from
downtown Pontiac.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron St.
Pontiac	PH: 4B1-2111
valley PLACE APTS.
In the center el Rochester 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, *188 OPEN EVERY DAY
____ CAU,^: 451-4300 _
WATERFORD, 4390 Tasilng SI , 1 rooms, lUltablo for bocnelor « coopla_	_
/ALLED LAKE I AREA, 3 bedroom, stove, refrIg., \cirpeled, elr conditioned, *145 per mo., 1 yr. leese. plus sec. dep. end rug cleaning, all util. turn, except elec., ret. required. 4244359 or 4243*31.
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
334-4981
Lewiston. 4*3-9057 etter 4 P.m.
also hove 3 lots 1 Clarkston area. Pa C'arkslon schools a
43500. Have model lo . ......
Is lor salt with Immadlalo occupancy. Op—	--- -
Friday *5 p. and Sunday John Voorhtli
$13,990 "
ITHE BIG RANCHER - 3 bidml. lamlly siia kllchan, fully Insulated large utility room. On your lot.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russall Young. Bldg. 334.3B30-53*\W. Huron St.
$i,boo,ooo;oo
For tingle residence morlgeget lor 1940 — for those who qutrify Private, confidential, contullatloni Call Heckett Really, eik lor Freni or am.
EM 3-6703
Don E. McDonald,
LIcantad Bulldar
OR 3-2837
Eliiabath Laka Estatss
S room bungalow, gas heal, 2 lots, 1 car geraga, Sf.SW only 41,500 down, land contract to rlghf party,
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
3339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 4a2-e9IW
FHA-$140 monthly, VA
MILLS
Small acreage, many local Oakland and Laptar Ceuntlas.
604 S. Lapeer Road LAKE ORION, MICH. PHONE, 693-8371 Charles Mills, Broker MR. WNDYMAN
For lull *1,000 down we will -'—	- Baaic-Bllt 3 - b • d r
1 sided ranch near ..... SO'xtaO' slla. The outside "-U finish Ir*—■— ind_ coniraef.
to contract.
302_Aubu;___________
WATERFORD HILL. 3 —--------- -----7|^|,
irnish malarlalt lo finish and a
HAGSTROM, REALTOR
M W. HURON	OR 4-0350
LS _______Mfr * J’-P'l FE <-r<l®5
MILFORD
I room bi-laval, 2 stall aaragte fancad yard. $24,900. You may aasuma I9.S00 FHA morfoaga at SVe par cant Monthly .ARfaymant $94. 485-
OR >1191
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
3 bedrooms, full dining room, gae heat, garagt. Choloo location. Only 117,390 with 0050 down.
balht.
Kiichan, family room ana iivin roqm. While marble Terraia floor In kitchen. Family room an balht. Central air conditlonini Healed twimmind pool. Lak prlvllagas. Beautifully May assu—	——
433-1454.
ROYER
oxfp'rd office
BRICK IS BEST
You can't baat a brick axtarlor, atpacialy whan It contains 3 com-fortabla. badrooms, carpatad living room, full. baaamantp partly finish-
Sale Houses
SMITH'
EARLY AMERICAN
rarm house In Clarkston within vslklng ditlonce to school.
disposal and Dlihmaitar. Excel

0. Ask to
. Full
locatroi
iwiiiup	inciuoaQ. aacun
dapestf. Sept, to June. 435-4704.
A SALt IS ONLY
AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCINO. .aid or tailing your homo? Lot ua handle your morlgogo. FHA or Gl. ' ow points.
Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Cp-
332-1144
AT ROCHESTER
.70 ACRES Having a 4 bedroom home with 3 full baths, 2-'/t bathi, baautiflll Umllu riw%m sa. i i k
firaplat
Rent Office Space
|. Phono 451-
350 AND fOO SO. PT. tipnroto on main highway, ample pai on properly, modern building In new bank, 343-3140.
3301 DIXTE near" courlhouso.
400 iq. It. otilce, imma possession. 3 -- 000 sq. fl. ol under construcllon. FE 4-4SU.
AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE Rochester's IlnesI and ntwaa. .. lice and commercial canteri.
Medical tulles, --------
suites end comi Plenty ol free per 5533 or 451-^._
FOR LEASE —3,0M Ml. It;’ Office space on tecimd floor of local hank. Contact Mr. HOiloy,JUS-M57.
SINOLi~6FFTCEs7 4540 Dixie,- *35 up. OR 3-1355.
Rent Business Property 47-A
40X40 tOMMERCIAL Building sultabla for any purpoit, tteraga or oflica space. Parry St., close to town. FE S-2424, FE *1149._
30'xSO' BurLblNG;"lor aiora, olllca, parkjng W. Huron. FE ^7948.
DIXIE AND'HOLLY ROAD.’SO X 70 Commercial. Low Rent. 425-3544.
Downtown Pontiac
1291 SQ. FT. OFFICE
Second lloor with elovetor. Heel i water lurnlshed. *150 mo.
Lake era*. Lake privlliget. *t,m

I. eltechad 3
-.... ■ acre—
in.‘”'FTr __a many 1 this lacludad
IN ROCHESTER
4 BEDROOM, IVi ttory frame 1.......
Flraplaca, hardwood floors, HI baths, formal dinino room, walkout basamont, gat heat, city watt,
MILTON WEAVER INC. Rea
datirabla Golf Manor area. K agents^34*M27.
" aRICKS 00"N'T"NEED PAINT Bloomfield Orchards. 5 year o ranch, 3 bedrooms, lull basomor hardwood floors, lamlly room wl natural fireplace, bullt-lnt, ml ulat from 1-75. Agent tor owna OR 4-1449, FE 0-fW3.________
BY OWNER, S BEDROOM brick, 1' baths, gat hot water has., landsceped. Rochostor area. Call 452-4903 aljor jfuSO^P.m.
BY OWfiER — CLARKSTON
RENTING i
WE
ARE NOW
TAKING
APPLICATIONS
FOR
HOMES
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATION! FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOW! OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND R E T I R R 1 1 ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.
or coma to 194 W. Koniwlt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Imediate Action Call FE S-3676 - 642-4220 Home With Elegance
Large colonial on 13 acrat, 4 lirgo carpatad bodroomt, and 24x34' family room wllh flraplaca. This comlortablo homo has a 5 loned hot wotar haatlno systam. l</t baths, batameni and garage -plus many other extras such at Intercom throughout, 4 4 9,5 0 0, *15,500 down.
Full prlco, ^fa*,500 •D.oiiu aown. Mortgog* ovalleblo tc quallllod buyer. CoTl 394-0123 foi appointment. No dealori pleeto.
BY OWNER 734 Stanley. Brick housi oporox. 1500 40. fl. Plut full base mont. 3W car oeraga, large fancec yard. 335-OW.
BY OWNER. WATERFORD Twp.’ : badroom ranch, Nice Subdivision close to schools. Assume 51. pai cent mortgage. *18.000, SB.OOI down. 482-9171.
2483.
I. 333-
35.300 SQ. FT. BLDGS. 2 Odiacent — Osteopathic
dgs., tcrosi Hospital.
Altai 4 P.M. call 482-9073
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
LOCATION IS IMPORTANTI IT'S GOOD FOR RUSINESSII
1.100 Rqunrt fool bullriing. eiiZAb«th Ink* Road, and iplagraph nrafl. cornar location. Good parking araa. Call 33f< 0989. aflar 7 p.m. $74 (WW.
^PUMP.'paint' a
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
NEW
APARTMENTS
They arB all townhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refriger-otor and gas stove are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children are welcome. No petsl The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent is on the premises.
Ricigemont Apartments 957 N. PERRY 332-3322 .
:o to slora, call J. J. Laa, FE 1.......... _ ...........
Florida PropeflieB 48-A
baa
I BEDROOM HOUSE, tun ant, gat furnace, 115,000 or M.«,vo offor. 4433 Fontlic Lake Rd. Call 474-3709 tor appointment. Ne
B E 0 R 0 0 M BRICif........
Washington Park, rec. room In beiement, txc. condition, mty be bought on f — —*—' •"*“■ U.0M down.
•nytimo Wed.
BUSINESSAND RESIDENTIAL
On the mein atretl of Oxford. A large home Ihot It compidtolv romodoled oh lower floor with offices and lonod for on epartment uptlalri, Tha homo hat bean cor plolaly rawirad and hat a naw gi FA furnace. 120,900 FHA or I* for cash. Cell
YORK
>R 4-0343 _	_ FE 1-71
BACKUS
Auburn Heights Area
SHARP 3 BEDROOM ilum. ildi homo siluatad on 2 lari landscaped lots, largo llvli with fireplace, full b»%„ gas heat, 3 car garagtf.
Can b<
paymanfon FHA lormi.
BACKUS REALTY
_________ _______ ________
CAPE COD
Full baaoment, get heat, bedrooms, full dining room, Iota c room, *FHA approved, only S30 down Agent for owner, OR 4-1441 338-4952.
CHANCE 01= A LIFETIME ONLY $400 DOWN
Moves you Into a 1-3 or 3 badroor Co-Op lownhouia with full best mint and up to I'l baths, fror *109 month Including laxot. Ir surance. gas, water and mail lenanca. Jerome Bldg. Co., Freo , yardstick. 335-417L_
ejarkitaii Sch_~’;."7.
9301 Thendtra Blvd.
Located 5 blocks N. of C -....
Orion Rdt., 4 blocks West ol N. Eaton Rd., onlor tram Algonquin, waltor'a Lake prlvllegei. new el-trectlve trl-level, 3 liiie Dedroomi. Inviting llvIniHInInp-kllchen eree.
lerge I eer gerage,----- - ■
recreation room, r" on 1 acre parcel euBonev. A IMW 1*40 Lota of plant
MACEDAY LAKE
3 bedroom. Full basement. New 2 car garage. On large shady
Handy spact saving kitchen .
loads of cupboards. Large clotalt throughout. Full bath, tllad. Extra stall shower downstairs. Plastered walls. Separata dining area. Living room and all 3 bedrooms carpatad. Only *30,900. Ask for 253 E. (M24)_Oxlord______	43*-25«
^CLARK
and half* full
fornacae pavt_ ____
Only $18i3Sdon FHA farms.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE	!
2351 N. Opdyko	__333-0154 i
NEW MODEL HOME
Open dally 9 to 4
E. J. DUNLAP	;
Builder
330-mo
NICE-N-CLEAN
7 BEDROOM, SUN ROOM, GARDEN. GAS HEAT, GARAGE, LOT 100x150’. $17,900.
FLATTLEY REALTY
430 COMMERCE RD.______343-4901
Insida, terms availaola.
"INVESTOR'S SPECIAL"
UVO have a 5 unit income pro, . 1 full basamont, 3-3 bedroom
2717 Sllvorslone Corner Walton
Oxford It where you will find thit 3
•lory frame house ' '—■---------------
firoploct, .formal mem, on big lot, ... . at Ray Real Estate for
RAY
"Northsldla location, land contract
CLARK REAL ESTATJE 1362 W. HURON ST.	' 682-88SC
OPEN 9-9 MLS
In association with Howard J. Fried
Les Brown
SWIM AND FISH - Lovely 2 bedroom lake ■ front homo. Beautifully wooded lot, Sandy Beach. Outdoor 8ar-B-Q. Priced et ....0. Land Contra - --
I basement with gas log ». 3 car attached garage, landscaped lot. Priced F.H.A. Terms.
This 4 b
Iho living
porch where many pitasant summer evenings may be enloyed by your family. All this plus * 3 car garage and blacktop driveway makes this homo one which you should consider lor your own. By appointment at $30,500.
The Rolfa H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 344 S. Joleoraph
___	333-7848
TEACff
FIVE BEDROOMS . ^
East side locetlon. 3 balhl, den, firepleca,, pen*led recreation room In basement. 3 ear garage. Wa have tha FHA appraltal of ■ *17,500.
SOUTHEAST SIDE	,	.
Two story older horn* wllh lull basement end new gai furnace. Completely decorated Intldt end put. Onijp *800 down. Vacant.
*756 DOWN On lend
meni, gas heat. F per month ■ Indudin Insurance.
EAST SIDE
Brick end frame rai and one half. Gas rear yard. Carport, dacoratad |—'-■- —'

OXFORD TOWNSHIP
$3,000 down It all you need for this nica 3 bedroom ranch wllh '“ basamont, paved ro sidewalks, community water, oxcoptlonoMy clean Insido. FHA appraised. POSSESSION RIGHT AFTER CLOSING.
FINANCING IS AVAILABLE
5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
331-4018	474-2143__435-1949
VON “
DID WE HAVE “YOU" IN MIND?
When we listed this spic and older homo? You'll probably I so. when you soo whet a l< sotting this homo hot lust o<
halt, fenced . Completely out. Vaceni.
Eves. Call Mr. Castell
FE 2-7273 Nicholie-Harger Co,
FE 5-8183
JOHN K.
IRWIN
PIONEER HIGHLANDS:
Custom built brick ranch prime locallon — n a t u r i tiraplaco - color tr~*'‘
an extra lot for a garden. You won't know what you're missing unless you call. Only 819,950.
ARE YOU THINKING COLONIAL?
Would you bellav o,
— 000 wa will build ■ bath colenlol v
SYLVAN VILUGE:
Four bedrooms - spacious llvjnq and dining room wllh natural fireplace. Master bedroom down, 3 bodrooms and full bath up.
I, with 3
—g a ---------
X ISO. call us
ARRC)
OPEN '
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
Dir: Drive west on M-59, turn north on WIMIamt Lk. Rd. 3 bedroom ranch, largo tomlly room, full basamont. $14,990. beauty craft HOMES
474-4221
Orlonvillo
CALJ^OLLECT 43MI15 homes’PR~ICED FROM
$14,950
IDEAL HOMES T. E.TaHEY
HALLMARK
4 BEDROOM
All brick ranch. Futures family room. 3 car gtraga, large fenced lot. Excollont location In Sylv» Manor, full price, 134,500. Bi terms available.
474-4133
HAMPTON HILLS
New delightful •ubdivltion locstod lust touth of S. Blvd. and wait off Squirrel Road. RANCHES - TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS.
PRICES RANGE FROM *45.000
GREATER BLOOMFIELD
REAL ESTATE
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
______ 5330 Highland
*r-Z*3L;_________________4734H0I
RANCH WITH FULL basement ol
----	jM5,9*5. Mortgegi
■' "" — It assoc
QUICK OCCUPANCY
Nothing fo do huf movo In, pvorylhing In txcolloni condition, Includoi 3 carpeted bedrooms, boaufiful kltchan wllh bulltint, and dodrwall to patio, extra '/k bath off rear entrance and util, room, this modern rancher Is all brick, ha* attechod carport and fenced verc possible FHA at *34,500 with *3,00 down. Waterford Realty, 473-1373. ROCHESTER, 4 BEDROOM. Lafg lot. Nix Raainor, 053-5375.
4190
Rd.
HIGHLAND 12 I tom Victorian, double brii with lull stone basement. Carpal living and dining rooms. Panel library. 340 foal on Milford f Corner lot. 340 fool deep. N 33x34 block garage. Kennel w 31x14 building, near schools i churches. *50,000, Vs down. Own 087-4422.'
'Tis; NO BLARNEY"
only *4,900.00 lor, this 3
YORK
R 4-0363_______ FE i-7176
Investors Special
. bedroom Capo Cod, full b*i needs work. *3,000 toko ovor.t balance. Vacant. Agent tor oi 33*;4n3.
JOSEPH
SINGLETON REALTOR
417 S^PADDOCK ___33M114
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Real nice 3-bedroom bungalow . .. — - I porch. Full pri<
UNION LAKE
Boaulllul 3 bedroom tri-ltv 2</k-car attached garage, family room, IVi baths,
fanoad lot, pli-------- —
Only SLOOO do
________tS'iK
FHA terms.
So* Idu . .. lota for
SW“

bedrooms, spacious LIVING
ROOM, FAMILY ROOM RECREATION ROOM, KITCHEN. ONE FULL BATH AND ONE HALF BATH WITH SHOWER, UTILITY ROOM AND WORKSHOP. YOU WILL LIKE THE CERAMIC TILE IN THE
«*S5|“is*i:2S8 ‘b*oUSL^^
SINK. THE Range vent hood, mar6le sills, hot WATEli heat and many, many
OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. THIS HOME WITH 3 CAR 965681- IS ^LOCA^TEO^ ON.AN
of"opl5finch" lame' and ’is
„5r.si}h®L.w
dining rooms with naw carpeting, IVi baths, 3W car garage, anclosad
patio, coverad braaiaway .••
bullt-ln barbecue. All this ... ~ acre overlooking baautitui, rolling countryslda. Only $3,000 ^wn or FHA terms.
LAUINGER
474-3019	_	474-0001
LOOKING FOR A LARGE OLDER HOME
Near tha canter of Pontiac? It' f only a five minute walk from Ihi ;:i^slnast ditirict.
HMdrooms, alum.

Rulty, 4
LOOK!LOOK!
tear old brick --
r became evellablt
for Immediate
pricad for Immediate ult.
YORK
OR_4-0343	FE 0-7174
LOTUS LAKi "iSTATES by ov brick ranch, 1 badroomi, IV* I 2 car parage, full baiemant, 1
OPEN
droom, lamlly room, IVk baths, ] r garage. TrI-leval, only *1B,990 your lot, Highland Rd. (M-59) Crescent Lake Rd., right 'A
AVON
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron - Since 1925 FE 5-9444 after 5 p.m^jl^^S
mOYER
HOLLY OFFICE
Lovely Lake Privileges
3 bedroom, aluminum ranehar wllh 3 car garage and covered patid. Beautifully landscaped. Can be yours tor $30,900. Ask lo tu it to-
SILVER LAKE ESTATES
kitchen, built-in
r garage, corner
Hospital. Kitchen stove and dlshwasi dining room, large
dl--------- 4..I.
An acre with trees
Location In tho country Is this 3 badroom ranch totting on on acre with Pino tries and wlllowt. Ideal for nowlywads or rotirod eo^lo. Call for oppointmont. Only 012,300.
Walk to Town
4 bedroom. I'/i story. This nice roomy house located within walking distance ol downtown Holly hat lots of cupboard space. Scroenod-in porch. Full basement and oak woodwork. All on largo lot. Mortgage can be astumod. Ask lor H-138-E.
gorage7 iust' *2500! Ask about our Irado-ln program.
Phone: 634-8204
9 Close to General
Cash for Your Equity or Land Contract
MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Rooltor 5143 CasS'Elizabath Road 682-2211
OPEN 9-9	MLS	Sun. 2-5
' HALL
CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA -
EXCLUSIVE SALES OF --------------■ - (ES
■ 335-9373
BRICK RANCH
FroHy as a picture. This baaullful West Bloomfield home must be seen to bo appreciated. Outstanding decor insido, outstanding I landscaping outside. Midst Its i many features is a 35 x 14 feet | '	"	'1h fireplace, private ^
Prlc^ to tall. Approx. *3,000 ...
movo you In. Homo Is vacant for early possession.
WILL BUILD - 3 badroom
RHODES
REAL BUY 2 bedroom home, arge corner P-*	■“
large corner Ibt, $11,490. FHA terms.
BEDROOMS, basement, gas heat,
SCHRAM
3 BEDROOMS
only *5.000, Gl terms.
A. J. RHODES, Realtor
FE *.3304 350 W. Walton FE 5-4713 MULTIPL^LJSTJNq SERVICE
SUBURBAN ESTATE
(a alter for your Inspactlon this Capa Cod stylt homo locatad on
lnclud#t*lull''baMmanL*2Vi%ar'*A lachad garage and small barn. Only 3 blocks to grade and Jr. High schaols. Can be purchased furnlshad lor *34,500, forms fo suit.
Call
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7733 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Dally OR 4-0304 Eyas. EM 3-7544
Sold Your Own Home?
Need help to close tha deal and
a!t our cash? Help Is as close — ackelt.
EM 3-6703
SMARTER 3-badroom
SQUEEZED for
SPACE?
If ydu wont more room and excollont neighborhood then .. sure to soo this 4 possibit 5-bedroom homo off Perry. Full boia, sitting' room, large living room and dining room. Every room fully corpotdd. Full price *17,900.
LAUINGER
.74-0319 . ..........
TUCI^ER REALTY CO.
903 PONTIAC STATE BANK __________334-1545
TRADE OLD FOR NEW
around homos, ck ranch, large bathing, 30 i I* Pontiac. 1-75,
________FA farms. 437
37-3035, 333-0770, 353-4738. MIchaa
TRADE WHAT YOU HAVE
On a naw year around taka homi dost In. Thru 4-btdroom brtc ranchos, largo Iota, Clarkiton aroL. Michaels Rtally, 427-3840, 437-3035, 353-0770, 353-4730.	_
den, 3 roomy L_______ ..___
drive Pricad at lust *34,900 and worth much mort. Set It today.
INCOMPARABLY
BEAUTIFUL
Perheps you heve visited s finely appointed Doctor's or Attorney's office and wondered w
Highland Road lust west of Oxbovi Lake, You'll ba amazed at the lovi cost of such luxury and beauty.
WARDEN
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 682-3921
STRUBLE
WE TRADE
Ranch Model, 1200 Whittier OPEN DAILY 2-6

HURON GARDENS
Lovely 3-bedroom bungalow close to shopping cantor. It Doasti of a 10'/Vx11Vi) ft. dining rum, mm-fortabla carpatad living rum, full basement and 1 car garage, priced at *14,300, *2,000 should hondla with payments of *10* per mo. Including taxes and Insurance. Hurry -i
14x11'
recreatlc., heal. Onlj
tllad hasameni wil nom, gat forced a down plus closln
Onl^^Mi
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van i
OFEN.EVES. AND SUN. i 1111 Joslyn Ava.	FE 5-0471
REALTOR .	MLS
Sarving_Pont[ac Area for 20 Years ]
BRIAN!
LET'S TRADE OAKLAND UKE
- . ---- -------living
room with fireplace, separate din-Ing room, 2 cor garage, boathouse and dock. Full price only *27,000.
CLARKSTON AREA
A 3 badroom home with full basement and attached 2 car garage, lust redecorated, large 100' lot. Full price $23,500.
BRIAN REALTY
We Sold Your Neighbor's Home ..w. Multiple Listing Servlet
Miller Bros.
SILVER LAKE
Ft. Lak* Frontago, carpatad, lodrum ranch with 2Vs ear age, alec. aVa 3 bathroc— conditioning.
WATERFORD:
FRANCESCA IN JAYNO HEIGHTS 3 badrum, Brick Ranch 2 baths, 3Vi Car garage attached, gas heat, natural flraplaca. FHA terms. For last sale priced below market value.
CHADWICK 4, VOORHES:
SBollass )i/2-story 3 badi home, finished basamut wirn bar, atfaehad garage, carpeting and drapes, gas hut. Exc-"*-!* araa FHA. Ba first to call.
Miller Bros. Realty
53V1I W. Huru St._______303.7m
Sal« Housbs

Realty, 473-1273.
LAKE 8HERW66b7 front, .brick and Oium. comnioi, . badreams, IV* baths, family rum-
"■(Ing rum, formal dining-----
untry kltchan, walkul
.......	.......... tystams,
IdiifUcapIno, caruling. draus, aomtr lot, uvad strut, many ax-tras. 4»S-ll9l. ...
UNDER $5“000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT
5791 HIGHLAND Rl
IN ROCHESTER
TRI-UEVEL. L „ dan, ywll lanqicaiMd.
within walking d I ata n c • Pricwf at *29,100.
APPROX. 3V* acre* - In woodU setting. North of Rachostor. Ranch, 3
LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING COMMERCIAL LAKE FRONT
Zoned R01, on Loon Lake, 4 bedroom homo with frontage on Dixit Highway also. Priced only *59,000. Could b* adapted to multiple dwoll-Ina silo. Bettor call on this one.
BRICK RANCHER	*
with throe bedrooms, full basamont, 3-car garage that's attachad, teheed back yard ana locatad In Lak* Oakland Heights. Priced for quick tala at only *25,500. Wa will taka your present homt In an
LAKE FRONT, LIVE IN LEISURE
Yes, you won't bollova how relaxing It Is to sit In your living room end iMk out over Round Lake, until you try it. Now w» novo iiui tho homo for you. 3 badrmms, completely carpatad, S tor, washer and dryer, lovely lot. Listing *33,900.
DRAYTON WOODS
With looking, and luking for iH'o right homo at the right price. This could be III A 2 bedroom lull brick In Drayton Woods. It has all the features that you would expect In a much higher priced home. Wall to wall carpeting In living room end dining rum. All curtslna and drapes. Full basement. 3 car. brick garage. Many more futures, tu numerous to mention. Plus on extra large beautifully landscaped lot. Owner leaving state. Price *25,900.
FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 674-2245	5730 Williams Lake 674-4161
pending' In aru of fine homes. Pricad at *37,900.
SNYDER, KINNEY (St BENNETT
Irf Rochester
134 W. UnWoralfy iTnd flur) *51-4100 or *34«00
“IT'S TRADING TIME"
FHA TERMS
WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES ittached gar ---------- kite
> with this thru bedroom hem*
.... ------■ -• —rsliu lot. Cbmplotely ramodalid
ith country kitchen and suarata dining room. Tho bruzoway
I beautifully
CHARMING COLONIAL RANCHER
Tired of Investing your hard aarnad muay In' prourty? Wouldn’t you llko to own this tfirao wllh largo kitchen, carpeted living rr “	' '
Gas heat, garage and bast of all — I buy this boma with a small down c monthly payments — prlcU al $30,900.
LAND CONTRACT TERMS
Just *4,Dim down will make you th* owner of thIt thru badroom
RAMBLING, SPACIOUS
Four bedrum colulol With many sooclal tuturas. 34 tl. matlor bUroom featuring iquar* tub Irt bath, large carpatad living rum ••‘X lamlly IMng. Just thru
the Oakland IJnIvarsilt *r*a.“‘ASK V
OUR TRADE-IN PLAN!
WE LIKE TO WORK-,
to keep busy we naail llstlngsH If you would Ilk* to hay* a
knowladgaabla, professional team presenting your ■■--■	-
tential ^yars -- contact - Leona Hunt, Elaira
Groenandal. Lao Bogart, Dav*	----' -
Gooden, Olata -------- ■
3 your horn* to p Elaira 8ml—
, Dick'Bryan,'
«.WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCEIII
1071 W. Huron	MLS	681-1000
'for Wont Ads Diol 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1969
D—ll
-HAYDEN
•SIT	raam."Mtrkiiv;
formica coMnoti, i"~--------•’
In Colonr Holg
4 BEDRI^ COLONIAt.,	bithi,
lorot formal dining-	--
-----	—fuFl
e ollo nt
_________n. »4»jao.
HAYDEN REALTY

HWiland Rd. (M9» IIP wart of Oxbow UKo
OPEN,
COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS
2 MODELS ARE OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION FROM 2-7 DAILY - EXCEPT FRIDAY Choosa from ranch, colonial or trL ■oval da^na with 2-4-5 badraomt Pricad from $32,700 Including lOt. DIRECTIONS. Taka Elliabath Rd. Vk mlla watt from Wllllamt Laka Rd. to Colony Holghti.
WE ALSO BUILD
. ranch, colonial he_ ...
^ur^lof pricad from $17,100 to
HAYDEN REALTY
1735 HlgWand Rd. (M-50) wwt of Oxbow Laka
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE
4 Bedroom and Den
S'f.'" J!SSf "of»“*«r High Schaol.
r; aj5'2Bnu&'ooS'"ilS Lakeville Loke Front
2	badroom L ahapad ran... <
ZUtkm'TllHlbla'
SS.T.SSS;'"” — '^
Orion Lake Front
3	iMdroomp 1M story Cspo Cod
(M24) Oxford_ m
Trl-
$434404	10735 H
NEW 4 BEDROOMS
LOT OWNERS. Wa ara now build 1W tiury Capa Cod with full bu. ment, 1U caramic b a t h a, aluminum aMIng, taalad glatt •"'"‘‘owa, marbla alllt, raatf’* *-■ r. Including an $000 aaptl allowanca. All tor only $
AVON TOWNSHIP
Largo brick and aluminum now undor conatructlon faaturlng 3 badroomt. 2iy family room with flraplaca, bullt-lna In tpaclout ' kitchan. Saparata dining room, full baaamant and 2 car garaga, a" — -	200' lot. Full prica $29,000,
DRAYTON WOODS
3	badroom h-l-laval, hat lar Ing room with flraplaca, te dining room, attachad | many othar axtrat on ..... woodad lot $3,500 down or trada. Priced tor quick tala.
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES
4	badroomt with 1S0O tquara fa of living arta. Thit 2 yaar o colonial complain with tapara.. family room, flraplaca, carpating throughout, baaamant, 2 car attachad garaga, and laka privllegat. $10,000 down, on land contract tarmt, $3000. $30,500 full —"
CROSS REALTY 674-3105
GILES
INCOME PROPERTIES
Sale Heawa	49
Wideinan
MOUND-23 MILt RGAIT
ary thara hoifla In baautiful -rooktlda Etlalat, larna 3 badroom brick ranch, faaturlng baautiful family room with bnd( llraplaco. Slata toyar, carpaltng throui^t. Larna kitchan with ampla cablnata, bullt-m ovan and ranga, IVk tllad
---—	aMachad
tctric door o p a n a r. andteapad, a tprinkling
WILL ADMIRE FOR APPOINTN
KmSi ™
aatu%. YOU HOMS, CALL
walEauT_______________________
-laraga, wall-landteapad lot, boa rail, axoallant baach. Many athai talurat. CALL FOR DETAILS.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	334452(
LAZENBY
NEW RANCHER
l-Sy™?"**' *!!''. >»*«"«"t, IV
wlfii'^T"*'* iSTtildL «nJ?wt,^;;,aArti‘TT?
Formica cablnata. 10 pci down or will dupileata on your lot. ,
INCOME •^$ a'j>8*shop|rtng. R2nfal"T ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
4424 W.°tMllton - OR 4.0101
HIITER
lA^EOIATE POSSESSION - on
SANFORD ST. — Naat 4 roomt, and bath, battmanl. SIIJOO. FHA.
IB BUILD — 3 badroom ranchari,
taiamantt, alum. thUng. On ....-
mi. To tta modal call B. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 ^ Rd. 4$240$IV altar $ p.m,
EASTHAM
May Wa oflar bur aarvicat h
I* hava homaa for tala I followlnn araai; WATERFORD WHITE LAKE PONTIAC COMMERCE
FEATURINO — Lakafront, ac
ANNETT
OFFERS
NEAR EASTERN JR. HIGH
Vary naat 2 bedroom ranch win. alum, and cut tluna axterlor. Full batamanl finithad In knotty pint. Anchor fancad back yard. $15,500, FHA tarma.
2-5 BEDROOM HOMES prlctd from
5020 HIghlan
674-3126
EASTHAM
REALTORS land Rd.	(M-591 MLS
335-7900
contract, ranging In prica, fr $14,900 to $19,000, you can taka y< pick, glva ut a call, you'll bo g you did.
BRICK DUPLEX - NORTH EAST BLVD.
It In kitchan and bata-
V Inlaid In kitchan,
—_______jr — —■ ■--------
It, garbaga d d vrith 10x20
'ITSo*—'
CHARMING DOLL HOUSE
la carpeted ...... .....
vn to the batement which II ahapad rec.room with ar built In. ThIt really It at only $14,900, coll'--
Claude McGruder Realtor
3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 402-$72o Multiple LIttIng Sarvica Open 94
IRWIN
"YES, WE WILL TRADE!"
Naadt a lit... ____________________
at a 2 family Income and " thit," full pr'— *•*“ —
EXECUTIVE SPECIAL
Beautiful cutlom bulll ranch tlvla bungalow wllh 2 firaplacat. _2W
And ’'Yofc'* «M
trada.'*”
$13,900
EASTSIDE
anyone would ba proud to c...
hat full batamant, 3 badroomt am can ba purchaaad on FHA or 01 with vary littia down. Olva ut -call!
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
Sole Hoemi
Mortgage Money Tight? Don't You Believe It . . .
The so-called "tight" money market has not affected home soles at
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
Working closely with reliable financial institutions, we can arrange for the necessary funds you^vnay require to buy your home.
THIS ir—
SILVER LAKE FRONT
batht!'
Val-U-Way
3 BEDROOM-BASEMENT
New 3 badroom brick fnx.. rancher wllh lull batamant, gat heat, hardwood floort, lame 12xlS kitchan and dining araa, Moim'-Intulallon, fancad yard. Taka ov praiant mortgaga with paymantt $140 par month Hieludlng iaxat ai Int.
VACANT
porch, 2V4 batht. Full __________
Wall landtcapad lot, 2 car att. garaga. $39,500, tarmt.
Near pontiac central hi.
2 t^ brick bMg. In axcallant condltfon containing 11400 — " of utaMa area. 4 roomt oi
extra lot for parking.
octS?I'^cLle* <
I uia. $59,500, ta
WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.
Office Open Evaningt $■ Sunday 1-4
338-0466
Sale HoEses
. FARRELL
Hear Northern High
3 badroom rahdi wHh full 0 mant, m batha. Carpating
carport. Jut! I Mock from gi_
tchool. City water and tower. FHA tarmt.
Silver Lake Privileges
3 bedroom brick. Largo lot. Fi ly room, 2 car garaga. Central ... conditioning. Clota to grade achool. Lot ut thaw you thit ana p-'"^ right.
FARRELL REALTY
fha-gi special
S^abXW pjf ax&ffi?
lharp and attractive S-raom — tlory home. 2 baautlhil finl_
Kt.'^ltaP'SrSrSTK-djrS
FHA plut cotta or cott --
Votarant. Battar taa.tl day.
NEW RANCH-CRESCENT LK.
A now datign. A 24*x4r two tona
"isiratiWb.;^
alum, tiormt kitchen and 4
ling an utUOO.
area, garaga.
beach privllegat nearby*.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
521$ DIxIa Hwy.	423-03
Multiple LIttIng Sarvica --------
EAST SIDE
Ildar 2-ttory home In A-1 con-lltlon. 2 large badroomt, living oom and dining room, batamant ind a 2 car garage. Pricad at 111,950. move In for about $4" iloting cotta.
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ava.___Open 9 te 9
GAYLORD
3 bedroom, 2 car garage, $19,500. Coma too the quality workmanthip
and look at our -------
plant. Wo will bu _ mirt. M-24 to Clarktton Road, Watt to Fairltdga, turn rlftht —•	-
tlgnt.
2 largo homat on af acrat, Oxford Twp.
$ BEDROOM HOME,
TIMES
CLARKSTON AREA
In Shady Hl-Wbod Village Baaullful brick ranch In Ilka nan condition wllh almoit ISOO tquari feat of living area. Faaturat In elude a large wall landtcapad lot.
room, 2 garaga. AU*'ihlt 'offtrad' at < $37,500. Call now for your pointmant.	\
LOTS OF ROOM
In tha ramMIng ranch wa h... with 240* of oandy baach on Can Lake. A imia ramodallng could maka thit home a thow placa. Faaturat Include 4 badroomt, huge family room ovarlooking the W> batht, 3 flrtplooat, full I mant and attached 3 car garaga. Offarad at $45,000. Wa hava tha key and can thow thit anytime. 3' call ut today.
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS
Offarad with tha purchata of tha -room ranch wa have on Whippla Laka. Faaturtt Indudt: hot water heat, largo living room, and far " room ovarlooking tha laka. _ firaplacat. Partial batamant and attachad garaga. Offarad a t $24,950. Shown by appointment only — to call ut nowl
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY 4234400 REALTOR OpMn 94 Dall< -FFICE OPEN SUWAY 1-5
S-’iSS'fw"
4 BEDROOM...........
garaga, family room, twimming pool, Orkm Twp.
acrot, Orion Twp.
. BEDROOMS, full batama..., Northoatt of Pontiac, Pontiac Twp. HOME AND IS AlfRES, private , lake "Real Sacluthm," Orion Twp. 5 INCOMES, can ba bough-taparatoly. Village of Uka Orion.
2	HOMES, 1 wllh aertaga In tiv Brawn City area.
3	LAKE FRONT HOMES In Orkm
Two. Hurry.
I BEDROOMS, fU|
'BJrtt
Ray O'Neil Realty

'3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD.
tiac, Orion Twp.
Aik about our many building titai Wa hava lott and acreage from acrat to 7777
GAYLORD INC.
2 W. Flint St.	Laka Orlo .
4934333	fe $.9493
STOUTS
Best Buys Tociay
PRETTY PACKAGE ALL WRAPPED UP FOR YOU-
Flrit advartliomant on thit In maculata brick ranch home I.. Bloomflald School dittrict. Over 1700 tquara foal of. living arar and faaturat l2.$x27M llvini room with aharp coma, flraplaca, uaclout 11.9x1$ dining room, bride kllehan with dlihwathar,, itova and rafrlgarator. 3 badroomt and 2 caramic batht. Attached 2 car garaga. Fully carnatad. Shown only^ appointment.
HOWARD T.
KEATING
22040 W. 13 Mila	BIrmInghar
444-1234	54T793
When we mode this listing We thought wo stood on Hallowed ground.
And we said to ourself 'You've come a long way-
.ram the buttle te tha mini akirt From hamt imoktd Mack -' ar palli of tmoldarlng corn cobi tha old itono imoka houta.
I pro-cookad and OMt "put down" ... water glatt and ttortd In a thma **<* ***' r froat-fra
Sale Hoaies
I AVENUE-
LET US HELP YOU FINANCE YOUR NEXT HOME" No. 74
Mpplng, 3
sSiirgi
FIVE MINUTE WALK
TO SCHOOL and a five minute drive to f badroomt, baaamant, rac. room, modern mr^l^^^CALL NOWI WE WILL GUAR
wi'LL GUARANTEE THE SALI
No. 78
NOWI-WE wilL^«^T'arT*H"l
OXFORD AREA
NEAT AND CLEAN 3 bedroom rancher fenced yard. $22,900.
SALE OF YOUR HOMI
LAKE Orion area	no. 87
.bmammL^dl^g reorfi?^and" firlSi»e?%LlI* TOOAYII 'yE“'lliTL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEI „	,
UPEER AREA	No.	90
ra,^^!«.''"l2iln£,'t" a*SaJlS*M!L!f'1:ALL'^ODi?^
custom built	Na	49
----------------- -------“ -"wE’*'«WAS5jiwa
UKE ORION AREA	No.	22
NEAR PAINT CREEK;
garage and paved atraat. CALL TOOAYI WE WILL GUARANTEE THE^aH of your HOMEI I
FOR AS LITTLE AS
At $20,950 you can Nava thit I
RuRRVf'cALL^TOCW'?*'^??^' WILL YOUR HOME 11
SIX NEW MODELS
OPEN WEEK DAYS 44 p.m. % SAT. B SUN. H p.m.
room. 2 car garage.
HERRINGTON HILLS $600 DOWN-
Plut eloaing Cbatt to qualHIad buyart on FHA for thit good looking brick ranch home vAlch hat a taq 4th bedroom In batamant. GAS heat. Carport and ^vM drive. May we thow yor
warreN stout, realtor
1450 N. opdyka Rd. FE 5-314
Sale Heuies
;"L
Of tha'old kitchen range ■n a Pile "out back" to tha day rou flipped your cigaratta ath nto a craativaly daiignad athtray.
In fact-from this old log house to todays condominium
Prom thit old houta altuatad an 3 wall lying acrat In a fatt davalop-
Grand Blanc. About — -	-
frontoga an a dirt roa.........
houta hat baan In 1 family over 100 vaart arid It allolMa To baconria a contonnlal farm. Still tound. If the floort era a bit unave (lhay'va boan that way for 4L yaart) and the ttaira go atralght up. The logo ara now covarad mth modern tiding. The 2 t ' firaplacat hava long tinea bricked up, platlerad and pot over. Tha old kitchan range It there -- with lit warming c above tha hot water ratervol. ... tha tide. Hat outdoor plumbing and a, Michigan batamant. Electricity and a guod garaga.—It only concattlon to tha pratont. Wa hope Mmaona, appraelativa of our American harltage, tha hard work, the calloutad handt and aching bockt thit country wat founded upon , who, have, taan .not only Invaatmant polotntlal arid ..„ icragga, but will rattora and ktaa thit houta a mama of an honatt.
4 No. 102
......... ... a prime artel Large
'*SW!SI!7t7TH!r2SLr»
OXFORDFAMILY RANCHER - M-24, lutt north Of Orahriar Rd.
St™ PONTIAC
ROCHBWR	OQH71C1	“’"SliJS
651-8518	Ooq-/iDl	3634171
KINZLER
4 BEDROOM RANCH
Early American, of old Vick and atom axterlor, with Intarlor charm In Walklnt Lake area. Hat modal
*—	— — bulll-int, ---------
Ik-out Mu ...m and flraniaca,
■p.-'fH-MoP'
Do You Own a Multiple Site?
*—‘•la wllh mortgagaaf
..... ''Freni" or 'Yqully
'7 Call B. N. Hackalt fw a
Val-U-Way
4 unlit of brick conttructlon. unlit contltl of 2 badroomt or
TED'S
Trading
674-2236
TWIN LAKESI
Bbodroom toko front, family roor flraplaca, 2 full batha, walluu taawnant, beautifully landtcapa 453,700.
NORTHERN HIGH AREAI
Vol-U-Way Reolty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ava. Open 7 to
$13,7110, FHA or 01 tarmt.
LAKE ORION
Large SJiadroam ranch wllh mant, family roam, gtrtoa, let, only 331,500.
FOUR BEDROOM
Country living, Bway fliaplnca, comptaialy ramodalad, largo lot, bulll-Int, $l4,t00. LET'I TRADE.
HOLLY AREA DUPLEX
In dam a, 1-yoar-old,
'BUD"
THE BUY OF THE YEAR
2 laka front lott on Loon Lika. One at U,5W, and ana at $2,750, land contract.
UKE PRIVILEGES
HURON GARDENS
Cute tJMdroom bnui aiding, carpeting, E-. tract tarma. $11,li».
INDIAN VILUGE
2 badraoma, baaamant, dining room flraniaca, garage and paved drive, FULL PRIcE $14,750. LET T TRADE.
WATCH FOR Ted's corner in -the SATURDAY HOME SECTION of this newspaper
674-2236
McCullough Realty, Inc.
5440 HIGHLAND RD. (AA-S7) 474-2234	MLS	REALTPR
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? DON'T GAMBLE
Invaat whara you know your mom will ba working for you. Wa ai proud fa praaont thit one owna . tfrictly cuitom home In one of tha
bttt potalMa locatlont near V-
Lake. So cenvanlant for ah —hat and fine achooli.
am homa li londtd with — .. - good tiztd family. 214 bnlht, big 2 car garaga, with alec, r—
IDW.
you
SIMPLY CHARMING
In every manntr of apaaking magnlflcanf homa baaullfuTit •tructad of brick tluna. and —' contltft of a newly ca.,~_
r“'
large badraomt, large -ly of thada trtaa and al 3W car attachad garaga, anc«
---- porch for lummar llv
_____field Hint Schoolt, cion
everything even 1,75. Don't miti .
iriinrming buy at $32,500. No. 12-25
BENEFITS IN BUYING A HOME
Thia newly littad 3 badroom. M
Monty"7 t comullalla
EM 3-6703
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
. BANKS DNLY PAY 5Vi Buy thit amall Pontiac an apartment mowing IS par cant. |,r«.^uHj;,ncom...S:»0.dow
Uta-^rea^
1 acre DN CAtS^k. Rd. IW
_ FUTTLEY REALTY
OjytDMMERCe RD.	2f____
» eEAUTIFUL ACRES wooded »Hl hilly, oai. Square Lake Rd. Woodward Ava. 114400. 544.0lae.
*'*ma‘mom
*2 ’*	!•»» »•"
* Oalrolt, 117 mo. Thunder River area, call agent, Irving,
OtirhNL'Flrapiaot.*''7o'ft^ m^lSn.'
““	BtM Etgit
05,000 down.
Other Acraoga Parcali
ANNETT INC., REALTORS
*1-	33144,.
Ottica Open Evaninga I. Sunday t-4 I ACRE PARCELS bordering ttala land, 1-3 womiand, 3 mllaa tram Dixie Hwy.riJ nar cant down.
AL Pauly
____________Evat. 4734272
Sio aSre river AN6~iiSiifi acraaga, wooded and rolling, Fow^ Roalty. 2424112, 435-l4lfi;
liner, will I r 4S147I4.
I condition, Iroct.
$12.70
Associates, Inc. NICHOLIE-HUDSON
1141 W. Huron 3t.
681-1770
After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
GRASS LAKE FRONT IMt. 40x140,
20 mlnutno Pontine, tloplng,----
id. 02,700, torma.
SHELDON -------------------
HEARTHSIDE
REALTY
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT — fr m-itorv, 4 largo bodreomi botha, tapai;ata dining room, boaomont. carpating, drnpat — dock Included. Land contract avallabla. 027.000.
NEAT AS A PIN - Brick ond 1 bodroom tri-lovol, 4 yoar :lty water and aawar. Iloomfitid tchool dlitrlct.
3147 ORCHARD LAKB RD.
JUST IMAGINE YOUR OWN PENINSUUI-
Boautllul Ltko Nova troo Whito Laka Towmhlp la t location tor thIa unuaual propai which hia approx. 700 foot wator froritaga In •ret of tl homaa. Oulatandlng woodad i tronoo to praparty makoa It irx unuauiL If yoii are looking t. aomolhing outatnndlng plua i groat high and dry building alb aao tttlalodoyl Only MOOO down.
Warren Steut, “
1^0 N. Opdyka Rd.
LARGE WOODED LOTS at Loko Jamoa, (Ntor Houghton Liko). Vary nleo, aalo or Irido. — 4934520 or 330-30I5.
LAKE front HOMES.
Now and uaod.
J. L. Dally Co.	EM 3-7114
lak4fr6Mt, laKI FRiViLlPEp lota, Commor., Codor laltnd, Mld-
or will trada for o tola modtl car Ropfy FontlM*‘Fraaa*Box°C-3^^^
GET IN THE SWIMI
HAWK LAKB PRIVILEGES - . Mra^ ranch, Itroo cornor lot.
WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES
LOTS McNEIL ST. with 1300 aq. tt-Eullding. 1 lot Blirnt St. Thm W ocro lolt on Aomnmloa oH
ACRES HEAVILV woodtd *M
ACRES, CU1RKSTON Hunt Ctob * .building sites, Sonw
wooda. Tha Ltotor-Hodlty mao.
WtSSto**"*
SHELDON 625-5557 10 ACRE ESTATE
WE DARE YOU
BOB WHITE
REAL ESTATE ““ *
ODED Cl.,.^-- .
ch., good hunting a 250-9449 "'' ** *^*’*‘*’*'4' IVich. a
14 LOTS NBA*iir Longlaiiow'leho Trade for land coniroct, houao what hava yau7
WILLIS M. BREWER
724 RlkarB-kf."--;*^*^- 0,04,
_	e»o$. and Sun. 402-2o;3
jMautliul 'ryrma
SRaata
Rond. Botwotn Clyde_______
2!!?. Sopfjgwov (U.S. 23) oxlla. Hortland School Dittrict. Stay diatanca bolwaan Dafroll, Flint, --
t ACRES - $479 Jonta edllfoi jjmnch^ Mich., Box No. C-J7, Pi
'S.ACRBsj rijlLY ond nttmi. Oroylonri Townmip, NortT. Oaklnnd County, ntor 1-73 Ortngt Hall oxlf and old U.$. to. B-"—-by Expraetwiy and slata land. In fina racraallon an coat privala rood oOuld ____
Busliwif OpperhHilifaf St
adT'frodirvour'''homo'or ‘^ItyM down.
3 mill hu*l*d1n|
:Tb ■o-ira '■IiVm“*W/ll
linga-wlll atll In 1 pitet or 20
OUTER
SPACE
, 04,993, tt,0M down.
ES, Pint traoa, ttcludod, met
HKssWniwn.''"^'’
10 ACRES, blicktop road, portly -----ltd, to milts north of Oxford.
I ACRES, hilly land, ntor Drton-vlllo, 0300 par aero. Total prlr-$29,000, 05,000 down.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ” *'' cALL COLLECT $27-«»°"''”'*
ROYER realty
OXFORD OFFICE
TO Acres near Clarkston
Prlctd for quick lalo. 011,000 coah. 711 X 440. Aak lor 284A.
ROYER
It your cholcol Of Ihrot, lour, on. Ion. twnnty ono or 42 ta ovolloblo on thit baautiful
parcal can ba handlad with 25 par cant down.
WARREN STOUT. REALTOR
1450 N. Opdykgjd, __ _ FE M14S $CHObL~HOf~
on Shtwnoo Ltno, II
Ltnt ond 55 loot ^....
Witortord RIty, 4W 273._______
WATKINS LAKB AREA. 3 building "ko prlvllsgta, OR 4,191$.
Vi^KIN^j^KB,	'
ailan" aalablimm^ aim 'm ' nii omaa. Prict 14,1100. 4-H Ra ■atata, 523-1400 or OR 3-0455 >R 3-2321,
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Sptclal bulldtrt modol, coloniql.
CLOSE IN-2 ACRES
Lowor Jovtl could bo oonvorlad ta
fhla ono avon Includot ttia pava drivo, corpota, drapos, ovan rangt, cornmic tilt and bt aptclout rooms. Just mova In an rolix.
$24,900
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Reolty
‘■—■and Rd. (M49) 4T - 4017 pardon Rd. $1
poritlon bualntaa and no r You can
Attention Investors
McCULLOUl
4744234^
Birtlabsuoh. Coi
uShrealty
BUILDING MO^CY
int and End monoy, pgrtlclpg-n for alngloa ond multlpltt wlm
DOG KENNELS
Plua 3-btdraom ranch illualte' on 10 aciaa. Can handia 47 4^ Land amtr«t^lemis avaUimia. ^mtact
‘'mcCuClOUGH REALTY
3440 Highland Rd. (M-39)
"MONlV llriAKlA''
Vnll ttfaMItlMd huuty talan In Iho -I haart of town, must atii nil itodc and nqulpmanl, pricad to atll fail at SliML Calf Ciarfc Rail Eatata, 1241 W. Huron SI. 4$I4U0, In ........... ...........
Webster-Curtis
235-2547.
100 Scattered Lots
, ^ Priced tram I5M M $|0,$00 indapandtneo. Spring I la Id Walartord. ComirMrea, While Lake and laka fronla. Alto acraaga. Call
VON REALTY
“'•-3	iMsMo*"'
001 k Pa0BlEMt~
can't gat your building off tho jiroundf Hockott can mow you
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
7JX3W ON WANDA 3T. Commorca WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES - 3 Twp. 337,50. badroom ranch, full btlomtnl,	...... .	_
with "raciaotlon" room, csnwlid	J-AURA LANE, Wail
throughout. $24,500.	Bloomllald Twp. 03,000.
1,7' ON '3. COMMERCE Rd. In
lUM IV nimwivs , vvEi vmiiwiAI IB |IMf ® Sl0ll*8 iliroMF
This olmoat iww^Mck hr-
fSrV*"!ffifoiLOIw «$*•"«;>
M's talk trodo,	M
OH WHAT A BEAUTIFUL MORNING
You'll htvo many wondorfu living In this comfortablo rtne.. ... homo In Droytan Pliint. Hnndy .. itoraa and ichoolt. Hat S badroomt, family room, fliaplaot, boiobo— hoot, and Wt car goragtl Ono of nlcoat foalures of fhla home la largo wall Itndtcaptd lol with a i graanhouta on It. Prieod for a qc tilt at only $354$0. Trada y... prOHrit houM In on Ihit onti No. 2-31
OAKLAND UKE AREA
Wo hava luit llitad this rut thorp all alum, tidad homo In ono of Iho
FLANDERS LAKE FRONT “—*“••'	nleo tand baach.
'tnm,
COMMERCE LAKE FRONT -Cammandlm^vlaw of ltko. Exe. hooch, 4 htdrsom Contompori
BROOCK

S.,®

"THE LONG HOT SUMMER"
Bt praparod to boM Iho hoot with fhla baautiful "Fok Bay" li
front homo thia aymmar. Luxury plua W“- '	'-* “—
Batcom ncbig^l^ i^'etr aSndMd'gnraMjm IjcapM jof^wm^jnyergreun^ iprinkling aymrn,
LAKE FRONT LIVING
Ruatic stair loading to your own ta In lummtr and lea akaling In wint 3 bodroom, quality conatrucMd bri bt"^f TmtSiod im*’**®**' *'***'**'
ROSES IN koOM
Truly 0 gardonort' ptradlH, daacrl^ It galow on an outstanding lot 73x370 In an
floori, ovtralsad kitchan with attlnlaat anti aim piua larpa uiiiny room, Mportio dining room, ploatant eovorod porch, attachad ga-raga and camant Mock ataragt shad. 113,700 and ZERD down to dutllfltd GI or dlicounf for cam.
LAKE OAKUNb
Wttar fronlagt "Honaymoan coltaM," getantlai Plua daterlbat fhla
— i	---------
DORRIS & SON RULtOR 2536 Dixie Hwy.	MLS
OR 44)324
GOOD GRIEF CHARLIE BROWN
Lika Snoopy oftor tho Rod Baron ‘ilgh priett art ahot down In flamm vilh thia 1 bedroom homo, eloat te public achoola, o|to ltko privllogoa. Nothing down to a gutlltM Vatoron, full price $13,500. I^thly poymonft mo^lnctudtng taxoa and Ina^^ CALL
NEW MODELS
of Lnkt Ahgolut Lokavtow .Rsh lo*Lefce ** otSoS"**"^ ”* "
toL^^AntguaRoMlj^^LTY
LOVELAND
. LAKE NEVA
Lorjo lot conalitlng of 173 ft. on wator and 300 ft. on-tho-raad *—
AKi DYER PAYMENTS, montti, laka living alto on
gis.'^te'gt^asrisfi
WIN LAKES = 3 iiadroomt, 1~ gorago, flnltbtd walk-out hi mant, natio, W sandy batch «
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
'•onllae *tala Bank
WANT TD BUILD
MDME; Dn 10 acri..............
Gaylord, privala lodga, swimming pool oM. laka prlvllogoi on Arrowhead Lake, good Hunting and timing, eonvorilont lo 1-75 Ex-
qW.’!;.®'''*’------------ ■'
PRICE EBDUCBP; ^Crgaoent [Loko jmmnt LokoT’tormi
Commorca Twp.
.4 ACRES on oornor frmtago In Indtp with commorclol .. ^poulblllllot ol 330 porTrant tiSIt.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
^ UNION LAKE ROAD •MW__________343-7
JOHNSON
CANAL FRONTAGE rn"“.S;*D%r“K'k.,*'t
Attar 4, call Jack JoM, M3-OM2
JOHNSON
I’M 8. Talaoriph ___p4.mm
KING-PHIPPS
choice 1?ocS'wlth'’Hva tiraam,
^$»,50Tt.'’r!r
“ with 3W of road frontage,
I,.i7r;.?,{!il?1arr KING PHIPPS AGENCY
77 $. Upaar Rd, _	471-2545
KAMPSEN
VACANT PROPERTY
4743, 777-4742.
Metamora-Attica Area
Ettalt home and 5. oertt, 3 badroomt, atone llra^tea, tata-
tliarmapana^'wfndowi, 300 * Blue
h*.®;i!f.VFTu1i«SHi'.'M
Muit be taan lo te opproclotod 135,700, $12,000 down, telmco $ par cent. 797-4742, 444-$5M. Rvai. 42S-
80 TO BOO ACRES
In Lower Mlchlgon. Dairy, groliv
Sl!da,""w'o"hivo*"lf irOoVnll
"Mlchlgtn’a Form RnI Batali Haadquirtori." 220 N. Mir"'- ’ Awa^^oldwaltr, Mich. Fh.
CAFAC — $0 acre fan
acrat woodad.
E. W. KURTH RBALTOR
teaaimnt. Land contract
with W8tkH9Ut
‘—* *—II.
Lot In Avon Twp. IlS'xlOO' ... . lubdivlilon of lovely now homat. Etiy tarmt.
n Indapandanca Twp. 150'l45'
63 ACRES
It Of Ltpaar. $35,000.
C. PANGUS, Realtar
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK »M15	Ortenvtila
_____CALL CDLLBCT $27-2$1$
75 ACRES. NO. 69232
Favad road. Ranch tlylt hem olactrtc hoot, tint rad barn, po tern, rollliig acanlc Mnd, axcMla area. UI,M0. Tarma. Phone 44 $540. ivaa. Phone 425-4743, 7« 4742.
103 ACRES. NO. 69140
27 Italia, atoraga Mm, acetia I live tiraam from aach fiaid an paddock. Good 3. MdriMm hom — -.— ----------‘ling. Hof won
CITY STORE AND APARTMENT
Siora, lull newly modornlzac grocery for 30 yttri. Good ta
near naw tpartmanla, mopping cantor. Ideal for Canty iitand, foot taka^Hit, oftlcoi or any typo o' commarcisl builnnt. 13 0,000 Tormi.
UNION UKE SHOPPING DISTRICT
Commorclol bulldino with apartment tbova. Bxcallant high volumt location. Land Contract tarmt w'"-113,000. Down.
BATEMAN
HACKETT
D Can Bulldf Financt And M«n9« ''"Mf Multipla Or Shopping C-"*-
EMRRE 3-6703
HEARTHSIDE REALTY
ELIZABETH LAKE RD. -lot, 177 ft. Bxotllont for bufktlngt, got itatton, ilo
DRa5AR*D*tAKi RD. -	...
lonod B-1, loti than tIJO par ft. Land contract tvolitUa. Coll for dotilla.
2147 Drchird Lake Rd. J4-3573	3M-1_
■MTirrbrrfB—s*c*e^
—----- "llnga tor •“ -
If. RR
MILLS
INOUITRIAL: App 1-75, ario of Prime Invaitmant Excalliitt hone
M.»*and
Sfr'*______
— 'A mile and
County. Dr will aoll icrai vacant.
604 S. Lapeer Raod UKE ORION, MICH. PHONEi 693-8371 Charles Mills, Braksr
NORTHERN CUSS C
tigh growth IncludH 44'x40' ter ntFldlng, rontal cabin and 1 ladroom homo on 5 tcrai. Only 00.000 with 02IMI0 down. STATEWIDE REAL eSTATB
OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
To aocura a groctiy and BOnoral atoro In tetri of NnrC nanr Grayling. Oraatlng SIELm yr, Sultabla tor tamlly oporattMi. AJl tlxturai, coolari, t.OM, and
®pi,°mg;.^«!8!!&»{iwXft*.^
buMdlng^Vexa. **^ttie^ 190 tt. frontage on trunk lino hIgnwaV and ob^ SVk acra comtr. Frica
RochttttTg MIcha FhWIt
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE*
Located In Blrmln^m nroM
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Utgqntty nctead. las u$ teforo y«
"warren Stout, ReoltPr
N. Opdyko Rd.„„ . FB «I4 Qpon Bvtt. *1111 p.m.
good dlicounta, Chtrloi Ptngua.
"•wit.
Wanted Ceiitrect^MH.
MILLION
aalltrt hot boon mode tvtiloblo ta 111 lo purchOM and aituma land :ontracfa, mortgagat or ^VuV lomot. loti or oerttgt outright, Me win give you com for your iquity. Our tppralitr 1$ ov/tfltng rour call ati
674-2236
McCullough realty
W Hiyiand Rd. <M-»>
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRAaS
Urgently naadad. loo ui hatoiq
Warren Stout, Realtor
N. Oj^ljy R •	— - —
MoiMy te Lean	81
(Liconaod Monty Londsr)
LOANS
COAA/viw,vv t
30 e. LAWRBNCI
“jM
398-1

THE PONTIAC PRESS, \VEDNt:SDAV. JUNE 18, 1969
For Wont Ads t--: 3344981
LOANS
tu to *1^
IniuiM Paymtnl Plan BAXTER — LIVINGSTONB • FIntnca Co.
401 Pontiac Stato Bank BulWins
FE 4-1538-9 _______
jiiort|fctt Uawi	62
DID YOUR DEAL FALL THROUGH?
Couldn't get a "mortgage? Check with Frank Prui at Hackatj and Save tha Day.
EM 3-6703 NEITUP to $"5,000?
You may bo surprisedjiow cheaply remodel
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
1401 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
334-3267
. 5 windows. 2 wood 2 solid doors, all gor^
_ ____r work In kitchen. ^
_____jt making. Call after 3 P.r
FE S-3344.	_
rcbON DOGS, 1 tool shod, and 'as Ford, '51 Chevy, swap ‘ —
BARTON OELUXi wringer washer.
BUNK BEDS'
Choice of 15 stylos, tru
triple trundle bads and ______________
complete, 149.50 and up. Pearson's F^ur^lturO' ato Auburjv K 4^7111.
BRONie OR CMROME OINEfTE sals, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, y z-nr sets, «4.»5
i IfP BOLENS R'EEL ty^ ridlhq mower, $150; Jacobsen Manor Real also Rotor -----------------------
Jeep Van (mall truck), for lander axia trailer or what? H. R SMITH, Moving Co., 10 S. Jesse. f934 ford. BObv'and frame. Sel or swap. 333-359).
1969 PLYMOUTH ROAD RIINNER, speed for pickup and camper o
small chesi freezer o
luri
473-54)1 alter 4 p.
MONEY'FOR HOOSIS CASH IN 24 HOURS
Brian Inc.______	_	(
THAD'e f6r Picicup, ms Chevy
II, 4 cyl., 2 door, ex* ------
475-4175, Cl^kston.
To BULLDOZER, $?i00 dump truck. 411-14211.
Sola Cloiiiiig	64
BENDIX DRYER FOR sale, tit. FE
SoIb Housahold GMds_65
SOFA, COFFEE TABLE, Ironrite,
I, S24.95 up.
PEARSON', . ............
-----	FE 4-7MI
_____ _ - near
etc. 227) Sllvi
BEDROOM SUITE, .,	____.
maple desk; stove; Duncan Phyla dining
Rd^474	_
BUNKBEbs7‘ABbUT prlcerutlfe Joe's, 1441 _Baj^lnj^« 2-4842.
"1umK°33’?5S2r''*"'^''''*‘^
CARPET'SAIE
DuPont SOI sculptured nylon, regular 17.95 a sq. yd., must sacrifice 100's of yards lor only »4.77^a^l|Sq,|eyd., choice of colors, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 4«!-2383
tH^RdMinoTNEf ft€s:iow'Vs
Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4042;	_	_	_ _	_
DINETTE SET ■(table, 4 chalrsli davenport. FE 5^27, afL 3jP.m. dUNCAN 'PHYFE Mahogany dliilni room suite; Walnut bedroom suite; Frigidaire electric stove a n C relrig. OR 3-7275 alter 5:30.
FURNITURE
1217 cash or 110 monthly.
401-^3.	______
iisED jfANGE, Refrliwalor,' other hou^old goods, best offer fakes.
.....USED 1949 SINGER
Goldeii Touch and Sew
Automatic buttonhola maker. Push button bobbin^ fancy daiigni, monograms. Comas with consola, full price SM7.5S Or S8.60 mo. Call Midwest AppllancOe f-9 dallVe 334* 3312.
usfd"col6r TV setsa swcErs
RADIO AND APPlANCEt INC.
422 W. Huron _	334*5677
WEStlNGHOUSE R"EF rTgERATOR. Good condltlony $30. 12 Allison off
ash or tIO
-...... -............Itching chair,
7ipperi>d reversible cushions, telf-
Sold for $349. balan
SEWING MACHINES
1949 Whiee new ZIg Aag. 119.50,
leee uyhlle eu>->-------------
Touch
ttof.sof*I
150. Ho
I Ellz. I
Fw^IeJMi^omoiib 67 TIZZY
BOAT, TRAILER. MOTOR end antique organ, wrought Iron grass top table and chain, Simmons Sofa, typewriter, lawn and baby furniture. 493-4957._ ____
BIG SAVINGS
simplicity li h.p. t r i Hydrostatic trens., powei
c fo
I 1 yr. 451-7522

YOUNG
MARRIEDS
furniture? Under 217 V^e can
tiousehVw Ajjpllence",
Antiquei
•05 THOM„„ _________
117.5. Radio, upright.
tOUGHTEN FOWER CENTER. INC. 112 W. University Dr.	4S1-70I0
DOWy^(WN_ROCHESTER BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEbDING —ouncemenis el discount Irom, bes. 4300 DIxIS. Drayton, OR 3-
ISO; Ridged Triurr
phonograph, 150;
machine 112.50; 6ai__________......
130; Ping Pong table 110; 14 MM ................... proleclor 135,
turnlabl.
0; 14 Mil
•	«.ses..s>.«	V..S4 K'ViaCtOr S3S^ I
‘ (^sorted Childs educallonel games, {
4' height, 17.50
2 Eiecirle built In range tops, stainless steel. US each.
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland__________' _ FE 4-4595.
cbAAMERdAL K E L V I N A T O R freezer, | yr. old, 25.4 cu. In. upright Ireezer,^51-4345.
COUNTRY SALE: A N T I Q U E S , misawieneous, Saturday June 21, i 10 e.m. (Jakland Two., Hell, Goodlson, Mich. 4-H Group.
6S.A I C(3-6p" garage '"sale : * 5 0 9 1'
'**" Frankwill si.. Clerkston oft W. _Meybee Jd. June 19, M, 21. 9-9. CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures for G. A. Thompson 1. Son. 7005
By Kate Oaann ^ts-Huntin{[^OB|i^
TOY ARC WHITE mala poodle. 4 Wicki. ISO. 473-4541.
-A ak6 poodle Pupplai, stud eervlee, groemlng, aaVuM.
ESTELHEIM KENNBLl, 391-KM9 l-A AKC PUPPIES, Urdt, exotic pels, tropical fish, grooming and pet supplies. Uncle Charllee Pet Shon. 494 W. Huron. Pontiac (</i mile eest oLTeli^raitoJ, 333415)5. .3 AKC POODLE PUPPIES. Black, Femalee. 9 wke. eld. 425-5343.
V3_ FAR/vF5^CqLLIE$i_ 7 miles, 4
colors, piwpiss, grooming. 402-4533.
zzczyx _ DAVE _______________
A VERY SPECrAL psdlgrswi femVle Newfoundland. Approklmatoly 30 months, full grown. All shots. Beautiful disposition, wonderful family dog and devolM to children. As a puppy, cost UOO, _wlH sacrifice at UOO. 424-9777.
■ AKC DACHSHUNDS
Yen Lade_________________33S-574)
AKC CHIHUAHUAS, AISLES
- _____ 473-4254.___________
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD Stud Service. 343-M«, t-5 P.m._ AKC-COLLIE POPS.''trrW biueii.
47MI48.^______ __________________
AKi: GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, 0 weeks old. 752-2021. 1550 Rochester
M2M300	________ 425-2750
'■■ rfo 'i,;^ MOI itud colt
“•	‘ paiOBsat »3SO
tdy call 628-
. 246^_	______
REGISTeTc!) WELSH and
to 21. 10 a.rr...^	_
Ormond or Big Lake Rds ■ BUCKBOARD TYPE BUliGY 473413^
BEAUTIFUL “love Seat “end”
■ :hlng chain ice lor 12
ler Antique ______
Hlghwey, Welled Leke
t ustom“ a n t iqu e" R e f in I 5h i no, 7
specializing In furniture railnishing .
M-59 w
blRT'CONV'EVOR for —"biding braces; li 's^FE 0-4442.
DOG HOU‘SES“end"klddi# turiillure, j 740 Orchard J^jka Ava^ DESTROILEt AUTbMATIC"'
" Incinerating toilet. 12
“Where’s YOUR masquerade costume?'’ For Sola MiscsIlunBouf 67 Musical Goods
ir trade It
WEDDING GOWN WITH train. Size to originally SIW from Chud'-""-will seTl for S120. 424-)Sto._
Sala Household Goods 65
Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE '
$297
12.50 per week
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-5042 Acret Of Free Perking Eves, 'fll 9; Sal, 'til 5. EZ let ficENMORE 2 place llvl Heme. 3)1 D
Lake Road.__________
1 FRTblDAiRE Chest Freezi trundle bed tel; bumper.pnql; 2-i.. refrigerator, Coppertone. Frigideire automatic washer. 473-0835. r LAR(3E wall mirror.

................. -nlltlon
120; 1	1955 O.E. Deluxe eutc
washer, needs minor repair, 155; 4'x4‘ portable bar, forica top, jilea cp^ltlnn, 125. 574-3310.
{ PIECE LIVING room suite, equ; 175; 27" console TV, best oMai 582-2145;_____
? “twTn BEDS,' comp tionel, matching chest n^qht sfiuto^lMJL 85K3457. i'ESM, TWIN SIZE with matli end eprlngi, 33|^13. i-SbOM - (Brand" r $219. Cnh. torme.
Ptanon'i Furnllurt,
FE 4-7M1.________________
4-P(ECE bedrooms, brand new, S97. Little Joe'i Bargain 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4842. f.PIECE DINING room sufli

;. FE
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
solid vinyl Tilt .........7c e-
Vlnyl Asbestos tile ..... 7c e
Inlaid Tile, 9x9	.. .. 7c •
Floor Shop~22SS Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Moll''
474-3055. _
40" ELECTRIC STOVE, 115 ■ __ _ Coll ejler 4 p.m. 502 5313
"1969" USED SINGER
TOUCH AND SEW controls butlonhhles, zlq-zeg. fancy das „ etc. Smooth steady state leelures tor each touch button optrellons. Deluxe model comes complete with cabinet end tree lessons tool Full price 144.11. Call Midwest AV pllenee, 94 dally, 334-3312
1969 fdUCH-A-MATIC
New sewing machines, dons fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, elc. •Sold tor 1124.50, belance only $29.50 nr pay 11.10 pel- week. Cell day or night, 230-2344, Imperial.
1968 SINGER
$m.	f
Sacific* 100s of
Modern eofa
t due tl?3 cash or and Mrs.
i^aple bunk bed set, complete w
LESSONS IN REMOVING llnish starting June 28 end In reflnlshlng furniture, July 5, Class by reserva-I lion only, Custom Antiques. 363-I 936L
![ I OLD TIME RECORD PLAYER. A !r\ trunk, radios. 335-7874.
Pontiac Mall Antique Show
Telegraph and Ellz. Lk. Rd.
9:30 e.m. to 9:00 p.m.
June 33-20
FREE PARKING FREE ADMISSION
All antiques on display erejorjele, RESERVE YOUR SPACE for opai> Flea Merkel. June 30 and 29. Oxford area. 01^3-9433 o^5to;3m. the' great ORTONVILLE Flee
---- June 32 and every
Ing July 4th. Under ilde 13.00,	....
brlc or ours, 334-2705.
f blqsled Swan design, 131.95. . ---------- — ^
.... ----- trim, $39.95; 2-
;l sink, 12.95; lavs., 12.95; tubs, and UP. Pipe cut end threaded. /E PLUMBING CO. 141 dwin. FE 4-1315.
ROOFING SHINGLESrAbout’ 15 sq.I seal down shingle* evellablt. Cell OR
rhesi end bookcesr hod. Sold .... 1149 belance due 1107 cash nr 110 monihly.
451 Fill. Lk. Rd. (Nr. Telegreph)50l-2.183
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
(10 a.m.-9 a.m. Dally)
IRYERT $35» R EF RIGERATOR $25j 21" TV, S3S; bunkbads; apartmani stova, $35; misc., G. Harris, FE 5 2766.
dTnING “ R6dM,>ORMICA*
‘ ‘ *	4 chairs, 1 laM, $20. 682 0480.
ELECTRIC RANGE 626-3892
ELECTRIC stove; $25; Gai stove. — Relrigaralor wMh loo fraaiar. Wringer wathar, $40. G. Har FE 5*2766.
FURNISHIN(is FOR‘sale, 'cfiaap. Every AM and all day. Sat,. Sun. 1636 Sydyan Glenn, Kaago Harbor.
F R ENC'H "p ROVI NC I AL~ cot fat tabla axe. condition, $25. 682-7320 aft. 1
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Conilsls of;
-place living room outdl with 2-pc. living room eulta. 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps end (1) 9'x12’ rug Included.
-piece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, lull-sizs bed with Innarsprlng mattress end matching “ —Ting end 2 vanity lampt.
...........vMh 4
and 3 leaves. Must be sold by Sat. 335-3928.
FOR ■ SALEHOMART well pump id lank. Exc.jconditlon. 502-5355.
GARAGE SALE. Clothing,' hbusehold Items, winter coals, drapes, lurnilure and twin items. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Wed., Thurs., FrI., June 10, 19 and 20. 4937 Pina Eagle Lane. Old Farm Sub. between Middle Belt and Orchard Lk. Rd. off Maple. _	_	_
G'aRAGE s'a'LE:' Eyeryihlng must -0, Tues.-Thurs., 4000 Lanetle, :ilz. Lk. Estates, behind Pontiac
roof 13.00, oulsid
7:00 a m
0, letup lime
, 3 ton chain
GARAGE SALE, STARTING
? Dlshta, antiquet, 3 toi. _______
■ " Mltc. _925 HIntord, oil W.
inkwili;
rlh(
10 p.m. Evan
nallo
N, Mayvllle, Mich. 4 is/ICKER PLATFORM'^rd'e k I Wicker desk; Washbowls Pilchers. Y-Knol A n t I q u Devisburg, 434-8991.
WANTED TO BUY
Lffkdtd glass lampt or le glass shadM. M2-442T.
Hi-Fi, TV ond Rodlss 66
MIDLAND WALKIE-lalklei
129.95
case and antennas._ll90.
-I" USED'tv .......^...
Walion TV, FE 2-2257	_____
515 Walton, corner ol joslyn COLOR f v “ BARGAINS, LITTLE ' Bargain House. FE 24142. COLC1R TV SERVICE -------------TV. FE 14549
Clerkston; Thurs., Junt .. _______
FrI., June JO, 9 till 5 p.m;^ GARAGE SALE. JUNE 19, 20, and 21. 10 to 4 p.m. Baby furniture. Clothing, all .sizes. Heir dryer. Roller skates, radios. Clocks. Zigzag sewing machine. MIsc. Items. 5047 Sparrow Wood. Oft Crescent Lake Rd. to Rldgelop. garage SALE:" 7455 Hlgh'lend Rd.
„ .« ,-------- .. 20, 21, “ ■ - -
<0 4X
G,ARAGE"SAllE:~Beby II rocking horse, ' cloth;
Thurs.-Sat., 10 e.m. to _____ ____
Oak Vista, Drayton Plaliu, off Seshabaw, nr. Pellon GARAGE
45 E. Walton near B
....... -... -. . ------ SS23, Supei
Meg, 1 Browning Eaglelt, I 0104 mike, I Porta lab. Midland 12 volt DC I amp par adapter. Package
deal. M25. Jell 4M-4M1, ;_____
HI Fi with 3 Tiend radio, record fine condition. 331-

GARAGE SALE. 9 e.m., June 19 and 20. Arllficlel plants, curl ' ladles summer clothes, misc. Flaldstone Ct„ Rochester belt Adams end Llvernolt, $.
credit It gc
I chrome; ir 1399. Your
'aiT',
od el Wyman t.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO
12 E. HURON	fE 5-1501
hous'^old' furniture, some
antiques. 451-3307 or 451-7534, 427 Wesley, Rochester,
IROt4 ' MANGLE, BENDIX, perfect working condition, including chAlr. $50. 4M-3913.	.
KFNMORE ■ GAS STOVE with only 1 v«6r'* u*o. Bron«« and lust Ilka now. Call FE 5-5372.
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-15C FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2517 DIXjE HWY.	574-M34
I'aRG'E SFAR's Cnldspol Iroslle*. rntrigarator. Year old. $17.5. 682 6204, 4560 Elliabalh Lk. Rd. aftar
$20 and up. ______ ...
EMzabath Lake_Rd^6|M820. MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE^U f
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Diamond Naadla$
BSR 4-tpaad changer
$89
Or 15 per month
UNIVERSAL	2415 Dixie Hwi
FE 4-0905
Dally 10;1J1 _ Tues., Sel. 10:154 ZENltH WALNIIT' CONSOLE TV, Ilka new, 19" black and while, 150. Cell FE 2-9895.
Water Softener* 66-A
'condmbn”547-2yb7T
For Salt Miicellonoous
INCH COPPER water pipe cents a It. and 94 Inch coi w,ilcr pipe, 39 cents e II. G
Thompson 8. Son, 7005 M-» W._
1 CARTON PORTUGU'ESE cork tor wall decoration, 48 tiles, each 12" “	— ‘•elf price, 125 for
Auburn Ave. FE 4-7081. LIVIN(f’'RObMsrBRAND'new, about W price Little Joe's, 1451 Baldwin. FE 24042.
ov'eTcaiti: ir5,”nogr-«mV,-bllnd"hem-s;
makes buttonholes wHhoul at-!.	........
tachmanti. 4 yaar parts andi MAPLE DINETTE SET, 4 chain, 1 service guarantee. Complete prlcei leaf. Good condition, $50. 332-3811. 155^0 Y	.'’"i 'r.*?IOLD'CHINA cabinet. Admiral
home demonstrntlon, cel Caplloti Frigidaire, cheep. FE 4 5470
m-N-Tir,™ ONE
A WAREHOUSE SALE Open to public, entire Inventory nl new refrigerators, washers, ranges, etc. Must be told. Every Mem discounted; many below cost, scratched Items priced accordingly N o reasonable otter refused. Sale today end tomorrow 10-9, Hllf Appliance,
Telegraph.
A - PLENTY oF'llSEb'wMhors, ilovee, refrlgeralort. end trede-ln furniture bargains. LItlla Joe's Trade-In store. Baldwin at Waltoi Blyd. FE 2-4142._
“AIRVconDITIONERS
Werehoute tele of Name Brand eli conditioners, new. direct shlpmer lust arrived. Whirlpool, GIbsnt
NOW MOVED TO 540 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7001. REFRIOEPATOHS, DISHWASHERS, ''-"*rs, washers, ranges, crate aged and screlched models. , guerenleed. Terrillc savings.
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
yenOyke
Tuns. '
8561 E. 10 M
d»vinporte $8 68
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine. Repossessed. 1958 "Fashion Dial," model In weinu' cabinet. Take over payirients of:
$5.50 Per Mo. For 8 Mos. or $44 Cosh BoIodcb
still UGBer Guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2515 Dixie Hwv.	_fE 4-0905
ANTIQUE TEA CART lYo. beysli^on DInelta table, 5 chairs. 140. 4-d6oi cheit 110. Perth Gilder will cushion!, 115. Kroydon Golf Clubs *“ ‘"‘•■‘e Leiy
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
8 pc. living rm. group (sols, chair:
> baautlfur tablet. 2 lamps); 8 p; bedroom (double drelser, chest, bee. maWresi, iprlnge, lamps); 4 plica bunk bed - 5 ptoet dlnetf
BLONb OAK^ drppleef t; dtoJto, ihd buffet. Good o
Repossessed
Weslinghouse Washer and Dryer
Tak* ov6r paymenlu.
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide track Pontiac, Mich.
1953 OLDS 88 Convertible, $450; Seeburg Organ, rhythm selector, i soenkers, e secritice at 1850 353-5204.
ALUMINUM SIDING “with backet Insulation - semlnole gray - 55 sq. 122,75 per square - 225 ElUebeIn Lk. Rd. 338-5955.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	. FE 5-7471
AWNING 4'kl 33SSI21
AIR CONDITIONERS, 2, 5,000 BTU, ......... Electric, 140 each. 332-
ANCHOR FENCING, 100 Feet. 140.
. ____ I
systems 150,
mecnines, 1,19.50, P l . . ^ lypewrilers 129.50, Desks 124.50, IBM's $49.50, Celculetnrs 199.'• Checkwrilers 119.50, Complomett 139.50, Files* 119.99, Typewrit, tables 17.99, Registers 139, Steno chairs 112.50, wooden shelving, poslege melers. Baling Machines,
end assorted olllce lur-...	■
cost.	540 4 404, 231
Business Equipment.
ARM' chairs’ USED,' « let Ing rooms, nil sirs, desk, blue-orin I boards, 5 x 0 n , llreprool c
r.....«rs, adding m . -.....
Imaogrephs, and offset prln
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
On ail 1950 floor tamplei 01 ranges, retrigeratori, washers enc TVs.
Lillie Joe's Bargeln House leldwin eljvellon. Blvd. FE 1484!
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
ZIg Zag sewing machine am brolders, appliques, buttonholes elc. Late model school Irede-ln
^""'‘$6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH
New Machine guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2515 pixie Hwy,	FB-4-0905
SUMMER SALE
Over 1000 yards of malarial, beginning at 14 a yard. Let ut Teupholsfer ydur furniture now -guarentem workmenihtp. COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING 135-1700, EVES. OR |AT„ 421-454*.
lypewrilers, adding-------------
mimeographs, and ollset printing presses for church work. FORBES PRINTING I. OFFICE SUPPLY,
4500 and 5431 Dixie, OR ...........
WE ALSO BUY.______________________
B'ASEMENf FULL 'OF quantity of good furnllurt. All rebuilt, yaii bid. 373 Elledn St. 0(1 Sq. Lk. Rd. 335-
4072.____________________________
BERRY OARAGE DOOR. Oil tanlT. •-"ick, 4 cyl. er~‘— — i-40 CbLOl
RUMMAGE SALE:
Friday, 10 to 5. 1 margo :>?. in Robbins	Village.
RUMMAGE SALE:	Soma toys,
clotmngz all sizas. 103 Lafayette. RUMMAGE SALE: Large and small sizes. 1138 Tecumseh off Cast-Ellz. Wed.-FrI. _	_
UMMAGE SALE; 4^ ~Alberte; off Baldwin. June J9fJ0._ _ RUMMAGE SALe'; Furniture', clothing, antiques. 2130 Wlllhite off Tubbs Rd.. Tues* June 17, throi-*-Sat. June 21. 9-6.
RUMMAGE AND ANTIQUE Sale Clothes, furniture, dishes, r'— toys, car carrier, picture and windowf. Thurs.-Sun. 9 a.m.-6
RUMMAGE SALE: 4775 ForasI
off M.59, Mon.-?, ,_______
RUMMAGE: Church group Thursday, June 19, 8 e.m. AMVETS. 570 OaklMd. _	_
-SAILBOAT CHRYSLER^ Stlnoray. 13', $325. Color TV, $100. Reel
STALL ROWERS COMPLETE w
22V»,
Rd. Sprayer^ trailer, 400'
Fraction of Original cost.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
500 S. Blv^ E. _	333-7141
SCREENS AND ST6R'M"'windows,
-----	.---condlNon,
11-12_ej. 3^9129. STEAMER TRUNK. Large ilzergood —Collector'- "—
0lcMSprcycl._to^
tile, U' ■ ita hein
-	_______________2 Citl-F
55 23 channel, like new, 1125 e; Monro* Calculator, elec. 1100.
2004 or 4244754.___
SPR'eD-SATIN PAINTS, vfARWick Supply, 2471 Drchard ‘
malal cabinets, bar, tool drawer cabinet, lamps and misc., 2210 Austin St„ Wallad Lakt. Juna 19. 20, 21. 12 noon to 4 p.m. (follow lake to Erma turn right.) _ iARAGE SALE:' A 1947 Buick Wildcat convtrtibl* Exc. condition, 15,000 miles. 15' 45 hp boat and trailer, TV. A Walton humidifier. Baby furnitura. toys, swimming pool, chlldran and adult clothlnq, household goods and misc. Items. 4140 Hardwoods Drive, Drchard Lake. (Oir Drchard Lake Rd. Bloomlleld Daks Sub.) Thurs., FrI., SaL 10 to 7. _________,
GARAGE SALESV 5 oarages, antiques, some English Imports, lurnitur*, clolhes, tools, mini bike, everything old to new. Whittier $1., Opposite airport. S. off M-59, June 19-22, 9-9.
GARAGE SALE:	SfOVIS, ifonar,
carpels, curtains, awning frames, power mower, canning lars. Some antiques, misc. household. 94 Thorp, between Huron end Ellz. Lk^Wed.^ Thurs., 10 a.m.
GARAGE SAlErwednes'dav, thurs day, FrI, 9 a.m-3 p.m. No pra sale
d Thurs. Misc. Items. 1835
N. of Maple. E. (
MA_5-5808._^
GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY i
Lake,
Hedsell,
GARAGE SALE. FIRST li 3. June 18,	19,	20.
Aylesbury. Ellzabelh La Plnegrove to AylMbury.
OAR age" S'ALE' 2539	_ ......
Everything must go. Cheap. Tues-day'JA/edneaday^ „
Gbbb railroad ties, all sizes, ■— delivery. FE 5-9120.
GIBSON AiR CbNbitiONERS,'.. _ 20 pet. oft. Obel TV, 3507 Elizabeth
Champagne blond, never ;
145, Cell 425-4048, alt, 4 l 4341 Paach Dr., off Snowi
___ Clarkston
HUGE OARAGE 8^6;
Broadway;, through Sat. H6fPOiNt'"‘PUSH-BUttON^
125; Royal portabla lypewrllr-125; doubla site Sarta maltre . and coll spring, ItO; girl's blka, IS. 451-4772. ,
LAWN'SPRINKLING*__________________
to 2 h.p., pricad from 192.50. G. A. Thompson and Son. 7005 M-59 W LAWN' SPRi’NKLINCi'^'syslams,
Inch plastic pipe. 13.45 per 100, . plastic	pipe.	5.41	per	100,	l<A
plastic	pipe,	18.51	per	100,	IV
plastic pipe. 110.01 per 100. 0. 4 Thompson 8, Son. 7005 M-59JV. M()VINGr OARAGE' SALE: Satui day. Ret., bedroom sel,	*•<
4547 Selina, watarlOrd.
MORRIS MUSIC
■ 34 S. Telegraph Rd., across Iroi i Tel-Huron. FE 2J547._
UPRiGHT 'piano $40. H. r; Smiti I 10 S. Jessie, FE 4-4844.
! USED" ORGANS
I Choose (rom^ Hammonds
and lfl's^33B-3812.	______
AKC'cbLLIE PU'PPIESr 175 ind' ii
25jper_«nt^own. 47M15^______
ALASKAN MALAMU'tE pupplas. weeks old, AKC, Shots, no worm 1 mala, 3 temales. 1125. 332-5177. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WlTltoms, FE 4.
4433. Whit* mic*. gerbllt.___
ALASKAN'mALEMUTE PUPPIES.
I __________W3-471J^	_______
BEAGLE PUPPIES, 4' weeks old. proven hunting line, 120. 485-3441.
'jDACHSHUND PUPPIES- 1 i-- -------
1 blackjemale. 485-1)31,_Mlltord. ‘dogs TRAINEb'-
BEAUTIFUL 7 YEAR OLD ChtsIm Otldlng. Spiritod. Nt*da ' p«rl*nc«d rWar. 152:5394.
Travel Trailan
1949 FROLIC IW FT. ci rlasonebla offer, OR 4-*j94.
MORGAN G^LoiNG VERY ganfle. Excaltont chlldrtn'i horu. Grad* gaMIng, ipiritad with uddl* and BrldlaTai^rlancBd, rider 493-8170. MUST SELLII Buckikln gilding,
5175. 49H124,	_________
p/iLAMINO GELDlNb': 1 yr. oidY
spirited but safer 451-1511. .._
bOARTER H O R 5 E , axparlancad
COLEMAN CAMPERS
1 sleepers hev* finally arrived. Sun and Ski Marina on Cass Laka, 3911 Ellz. Lk. Rd., Penfltc. opm
Camping Pnvate Laka
Safe beach, flush foHafs and showars, 1140	M-15, OrtonvMl*.
......-. McFialay Rasgrf. «7-
■k-ands or 14S-3lll 9 to 3 p.m. 41* Emoirt
3120 waak-ands
3792.
Amerigo • Schooner
TRUCK CAMPERS
Nimrod
Camblng Traitors Bio Savlnqs on Damonslratori
[.'S^s'l ;?i!'-sr.k:'’.v-.'?;:i Silver-Eagirfacationoir
to 24' p
Id from 11,475.
A-t MEAT CUTTING,
M**"	...
azarl troanor'i Trailers
................ .... smok* 4I2-H45	3012 Pontiac Drive-
meats. Call FE 3-4151.	____I _'_bMvi9W Tal. and Orch. Lk. Rd.
ROMEO M'EAT CENTER — Horn* CAMPER, GOOD CONDltlbN. AfSif dressed meals. A side or a sllcal 5 p.m, 731-1553. tor your tabla or fraazer. wrappad bafor* you. GIv* us i tor price, quality pnd appoint to cut. Romeo, PL 3-3941/ Of days 0 week. 47)40 Van Dyk*.
Poultry
SEED POTATOES, 335 W. Sllvarball.
Bring containers, $1 a bu._
STRAWBERRIES, ORDERS'tokin or ptok own, baaulltul cloan bads, 431-
Form Equipment	87
10 HORSE COLT TRACTOR, drags, cultivator, dlsl^ndWBde.JI^A. BUY YOUR WHE'EU
(jivTus'o ce'i! Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
I	LUXURY TRAILER*
!	FROLIC ■
,	R» AND TRUCK
434-1	SKAMPER
’ FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 31 on dliplav ol -
Jacobson Trailer Sales
190 WHItoms L*k# Rd._OR J^Sfll
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
84
851
500 W. Utica R
IS 1289.

GRINNELL'S
Downtown Store
27 S. Saginaw	FE 3-7140
USED
Piano 6c Organ
SPECIALS
PIANOS
Lester Spinet . ..	... 1329
Upright ............. 149
“nby Grand ......... 119J
Ibto Spinet	  $229
ORGANS
Hammond Spinet L series . 1425
Kinsman Spinet ..........1395
Thomas Spinet .......  $375
Hammond Chord Organ walnut finish ........$449
Low, Easy Terms
GRINNELL'S
149“50“valua	(Downtown Store Only)
134.50. Lavatories compiele with (eucets. 114.95. Toilets. 113.95. V Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk, FE 4-00442 - 37.
SURPLUS OFFICE 'cHAiRS AND	----y,r,--; T '-r™v ■"
Other misc. office furniture.	“"I'*
Priced to sell. Hundreds of	132J85W25L
-	-------- --- WURLITZER ...........
combination 2 manual and chc.
12 pedals, sacrifice, $575. 363-5698 aMer 5,
Ausic Lessons	71-A
LESSONS.
----- ----- .-------- iacallon., ment al Tom's Hardwart, 905
Dogs and cats boardtd. Pups tor Orchard Lk. Ava. FE S-2^.__
ENGLiSH“SHORT'HAiR excellenll	SAVINGS
' hunter, 175. 391-1117.	Massey Ferguson 7 h.p. .,. 1549
FREE to GOOD HOME, 5-yeor-old mJswU-fJISumS ’* Vh o.......lllJ?
Chihuahua, good natured, 493-4305. Tohn Deere I hn	I Tisl i ii nx„ - i
Godb HOME "for black' tom John Deere 10 li!p.	0 055! Of ‘>11 24 pickup COVerS.
........................ ................... •	WHOLESALE TO ALL.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59 )	403-9MI
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME 31', 33', 35' MODELS Sea this California bulll-Tn unit which Is No. 3 In motor homo sales. Prices start at 19,995, up.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)	483-944Q
FACTORY CLOSE-OUT .
Kitten. Call 4
GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups, weeks	" —
pion s 2-4159.
4:30 p.m. 833-. John Deere 14 h.p. .	'	11325
“erry's Lawn 8. Sport Equip,
7405 Highland Rd., Ponilac
__^st offer. 473-1441..
4577 Dixie Highway
> pups, SOI /on Baughir
GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED puppies.
GERMAN SHEPHERD pupi

id silver tipped. Pun
LCiftRAiNE FRONT end ibadTr Y
rubber, 4 wheal
>, 1% yard bucket.
OF SIDE jnountad 7' dvnabalanc* side mower. No. 40 MF hoy conditioner, $335 **. or 8425 tor both,
343-4W.________
SEARS DELUXi Custom tractor, 4 h.D automatic start, 4-speed, 34" mower, 35 hrs. use. 451-2897.
home. Summer Sale
PIANO LESSONS FOR beginners and Intarmadlale. 482-4093.
Sters Equipment	73
TRAILERS, 0x14, flat bee
_??5yy_?"'y' MA s-san.______
TREAt YOUR CARPETS RIGHT they'll be a delight If cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer 11. Hudson's Hardware, 41
E. WallOjL__________________
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, FumIttoO, Appliances
Uslb^RAlLROAD TIES, excellent concllllon, J5^2872._
WIGS AND HAIR* pieces "up to Vi oti. All cotors, 4^1976.____;
WEpblNG' RING sit, Vt karat ■-'-I, 5 stones, tloo or • ‘
to tllf? 4354 Lotus Wotertorc
Hi id Teol*--Mo"ciiinery 68
1 YEAR OLD, Ilk* nttw Snnp^n VaIvw grindHr and rtfacar, coil $H00 SHlI for $650.
KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS 693-J600 5 IN
Sporting C
ALL SIZE SWIMMING pooISs ---------
wood, aluminum, do-lt-yoursolf or we Install, front 11195 with Iho only Algaa freo Sanitized vinyl liner on the market. Free automatic with each pool. Buster
COMBINATION SAW, drill pre.->s, Igthe. Sander with 1 h.p. motor alio 14,000* BTU traitor propane furnace, thermostat control. Call alt.
10-12 YARb, PULL S(
too. 31
Gravel plant, complete 4 3 3
Seshabaw,JAA 5-2tol.j;_________
1947'case 450 DOZiR DIesarwItt -iwing angle blade. New pins lushtngs and sprockets. Phoni
-tolly, 434-8610.____________
COMPRESSORS, .._lubricatlOT
cleaners. Weldl... -----—
Pontiac Motor Parts,
• -rsitv “ ■	—.......
Etl —.	-.	.
mostly snap on. 1
a selling lor 1700
______________r/mooi
lor dump Iruejv 401-1420.
TRl -"AXLE AND TANDEM AXLE TRAILERS FOR SALE BY MANUFACTURER, NO DEALERS COST, BRAND NEW, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 4555 DIXIE HWY.
Camera* • Service 70
MOVIE*CAMERA, 'pfofector, (lever bflen U8f*d» month old, rMsr“ selllnOf don't know how- to i $130 for both, Comw ond 800 ,	..
yourxtif At 273 Bronch or call 335
IRISH SETTER PUP, 8 WMkt Old.
AKC rogisttred, field and show quality. Call 682-4618. klffENS — FREEriaroe aetactlon.
625-25^49.__
klffENS FREE to'
338-0029._	_	____
KITfENS. Fluffy and friendly: Free.
338-6871 or 338-8442.
MASSIVE SWISS' ST. Bernard PUP-1	'•»:
pies. AKC. Shots. Wormed. Vet " g®'; certificate. Reas. 451-0241.	mc
MIXED l»ljpp|ls WANTED - wa JJp.jjoo
-Tiplela litters tor placement 1 New Molt Mowers.
‘"j; iSJOL
MF 2244 crawler with loader
Frankllns-Craes Fans-Straamllne Skampar-Ploosuro IMatat Truck Campers
4 used travel traitors end campari MUST GO - at Yaar-and Prleai.
Holly Travel Coach, |nc.
5210 Holly, Holly	ME 4-6771
HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NCW
OMEGA
Motorhome
with the Chevy Chass'-t 350C anolna, oower staarlng, brakai-islon, d u a I -1
MALEMUTE HUSKY puppies,
Pulaneckl.-OR 3-5594.
PUPPIES, HALF'BEAGLI, 1 kittens. 474-3560.____
REGISTERED TOY POODLE Pup-
« SPRINGFIELD RIFLE, 1903 A3,
____________________________________
SIAMESE KITTEN, daclawed,
----ths old, box trained. Ci
f, 1-434E010.	___
0-WHEEL DRIVE you whei "
5 swamps IB it'in acllon. '
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59 )	483-9440
ANTHONY SWIMMING Mols. Bank -ales. Call today tor details.
RHODES POOLS
FE 8-2304_	_250JWJ«alton
' BOWS AND ARROWS, 334-6349 — Qena'i Archery, 714 w. Huron BA"NKS ARCHER'y at Stanlaito Hdwe. 4440 Ellzabtfh Lakt Rd. 602-
SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES, P^C^regisfered. M2-4972.	__
SCHNAUZER PUPPIES
Mlnature, AKCr OR 3-7589. _
WHlfE PEKINGNES6 I
YORKSHIRE MALE puppies, aiso lV2-year-old proven male, lbs. Good color. 693-8410.
PeMupplies-ServIce 79-A l-A GROOMING “
Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Poodle Salon, open 7 day week.
Bloomfield	Pontiac
335-5259
^A poodle ClTpPING; groomini).
4M-0474._________
"AKC T'6y POODLE'SIu^Service'
complete scuba ;
DO MARS
Poodle Salon, 332 W. Huron Days 335-9035______Eves. 483-5447
HAND GUNS, SHOT GUNS," guns, guns,
- Amu., buy trade. Opdykc Hardwart, FE 0-4404.
cues. Sacritice, 1350. J41-4704.
S"WIMMIn'6 pools built now,~an your pool all Sumihar, I3x30
Kldniy.r-—---------------------
“'-‘-'y I______ _____
_____Ing, 36" cement _____
depth,' pump and filter, ski main drain, fiberglas diving chroma ladder, cleaning ment, underwater light. Ini ting, all permits, ell excavating, Clarkston Pool Company, 7170 Dixie Hwy., Open MomTay-Prlday 0 to 5, Sat. 10 to 4, Sun. 1 to 4, 425-2474.
SWIMMING POOLS "
Build now. Enjoy your pool all summer, 12' x 20' kidney shaped Inground pool, completely Installed, $3,750 Includes the faltowlng: 34" cement ribbon, 3-0' IndepI pUmp end filter, skimmer, mein drain, Inlet tilting, 8' fiberglas diving
----- chrome ladder, cleaning
.....'ighl, all
undarwe
permiis and all axe Clarkston Pool Co., Hwy. 425-2474. Open Mi 5 p.m. Sat,, 10-4 p.m.
MILLIONS OF RUGS have b cleaned with Blue Lustre. America's finest. Rent elec shampooar, 01. TOM _ HARDWARE, 005 Orchard Lake Av*.	_________
neighborhood rummage __
200) Mondal* Thurs, and FrI. 9 *.m.-5 p.m. Taka Commarc* Rd. to . LaRay Lana (Cass Lk. Woods'
ONE COMPLETE . SET of Stendard
. $30. 24 Chipptwa Rd.,
uron, Pontiac.________
BAB'y* BED' AND CLOTHING and mis(?^ Items. 391.3504. 3540_Oraflon. BABY 'ANO“MATERNffY ciolhts, size 14. Crib, bassinette. Car bed. Car seal, scales, veoorizer. lumper, slerlllzar, -nursery chair, etc.
Fari^ngton 474-4472.	___
BABY TUR'KEYS AND S wVt t potatoes slips and cartiflad sweet yotaloas. 3421 Gregory Rd. 391-
BDkCir“ANb WHifi "Plywood” Cab high truck" covar, alum, scr*-— and windows, running lights, 330-1445.
BABY THING*
BEAUTIFUL HAND I In various ilxos. A rs Place. Call^^1.3S44.
mr«f^
WATT SOLID State Amp,, kent Ike, stand. $225; $300 new, 3 0. old. 420-1774 all. 4_p,|^ a"''real 'Nice GrUineii Brothers console piano. 1375. 330-0943 after 5^	_	_	_	_
F E N b E R " B AN DM AST E R, amp arid Jazzmastar, guitar, I yr. old. T' ' Brenner, 483-7000.	_______
1F0R RENT
console pianos, 00 par mi lus certage.
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
plus cartel
SMILEl
119_N^S;«JN;W_____
HAMMOND CHORD condition,........
Sand-Gravol-DIrl	76
SERIES OF EXCAVATIONS
Lake, w Independence e n Twpi., has yleldt isand yds.i of till dir ;.iar. « yuu oro In ntod of sucl.. wa shall deliver this to you tor the cost ol hauling. OR 3-0935, 4 a.m. ^JJ_ p.m.. Sun. ' f-A BLACK DIRT, top SOI road gravol.: All artas 333-4030.
A-l BlACIC biRT. topioiL fill iind.
HAMMOND ORGAN. E
organ, s ■1735.
BLACK DIRT, sand ond gravol, top
soil. 493-4030.____________________^
DIRT, GRAVEL and sand. All kind. Dallvorod. FE 2-1405.___________________
PEARSbN'S FURNirURE HAS NOW OVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7001.
PICN iiT'TjnfLEr*;^GIf'ts, * gags, lakes, novtlltos. Liberal Bill's Outpost. 3205 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-9474.	_____
PLAQUES, unpolntod, ieillng entire stock. 308 dlfforenl kigds, rees.
Call 391-(I7(I4.	_ _________
icNICTaBLE — Pirk type,, iduft lawn iwlngi, and chlldran swings. Mad* of ctdor logs. Beautiful clear finish. Moon Vallay Rustle Furn. CO. 0405 Dixie Hwy. Clerkston, 43s-
PICRUP TrOcK c'ovef.*Cali "l» , twain 1:30 and l:M p.m. 423-1330.
JUNE INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE PIANOS-ORGANS
Floor Models, Studio used, trade-ins. Sevlnos up to 1300. Shop early tor best selections.
GALLAGHER'S
1710 TelegraplF	FE 4-0544
PONTIAC
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M.
EXCELLENT TOP SOIL, Ibtock dirt, and till looded and dallvarr-' —' tovolad. 430-3750 alt: O pHn.
NEW LUDWIG ph drum set. Complati end fibr* cases. Music and Sound, t
I with cymbals . . $495. Pontiac 4*3-3350.
RlCKENBACkbR 13 String*
411-3000 bofor* 5:30._
SPINET PIANO, Hki n7*w. S
S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVE.
VII gravel products, till sand . jirt, crushed limestone, A-1 . soil black dirt. Phone 394-0043. ( areas dellvertd.

I, real beautlas, FE , biackl
plus tax.	I	Only Ot
mf-12 tractor with 43" mowar, 11157 ^ Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Hotly Rd.9 Holly ME 4-6771 O£on Daily and sundayt
McClellan Travel Trailers, Inc.
4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 674-3163
MF 3165 with loadar.
OC-3 crawler with blade.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
025 S. WOODWARD FE 4 0461	FE 4-1442
Open dally Including today
SALE
USED RIDING LAWN AND
FE 3-3557	)I67 Saras!
PRICES AS LOW AS
$195
KING BROS.
FE 4-1663	FE 4-0734
_______Ponilac Rd. at Opdyke
rrevel^Trailer*________
PICKUP CAB over camptr, I
_ new, $750. 651-4070.________
15' Sf; CLAIR. SLEEPS 6,
-----------------------------
predate. 053-1050.
Eves. 602-5467
POODLE GROOMING 600 Fourth, Pontiac, FE 4-0712
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00	P.M.
'"‘■iRY SATURDAY .. 7:00	P.M.
= RY SUNDAY ....V.:00	P.A6.
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION " ---- ".. OR 3-3717
PERKINS SALES Service' ■ ■ Ll Swartz creak_______
Yamaha Molorcycto, J
SATURDAY 7 P.M. SUNDAY, 3 P.M.
Special truckloand of NEW sofa beds. EOrly American living room outfits, racllners, swival chairs, bunk beds, bedroom aultos, equipment. Hall's Auction, 7 Clarkston Rd., Lakt Orion
JE 2JM5._
NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER
BONANZA '
WEST WIND - WOOD LAKE. MASCOT CAMPERS a'nD t
Sotos, 3300 S
Rochasler Rd„ 05*4550.____
MOST EVfeRYTHING
In the way of parts and i cessorlas (or the trsval trallar.
JOHNSON'S
TRAVEL TRAILERS Walton at Joalyn	“
NEW SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps S, 11495
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie Highway
Pre-owned Airstreams
1963 - 31 ft.
1965 - 33 ft.
,	1967 - 26 ft.
'	1967 - 21 ft.
WARNER
TRAILER SALES
3091 W.JHuron______	612-8S3J
PIONEER ^MPER WLiES
TRAVEL TRAIL-15,000/iRfro: IERS - TRUCK COVERS, ALL
............ .JSUhSSuw'JtiMAKES AND MODELS .NEW
®''mS.“''.VoTCS..Tc1ra USED. LARGE SELEC-rnd^sSUrjlLSTml^
19' LlttLE GEM, parfect tor year
.	TRAILER, Fan 1966,
fully iaif-contalnad, extras. 02250.
332-5690.
19' HOUSE CAR
FIRST again, sea the new 19' self-1 _. contained motor home built on i CAMPERS new Chevrolet chassis. Complete outllt at lass ductory ollar.
- this 6'2" h -Collar Ct....
'/7 mile east ol L,
around vacationing. Call 39 21'“ APACHE CIAAMARON. 4 old, used once. Completely contained. 8 track storoo,
______
27' DODGE MOTOR HOA<E tor rent —-------------..... oyyj
f959 INTERNAfiONAL TRU C K *:amper, good mochonlcolly, get —* stove, etc. 1395.	693-1046.
1967 WINNEBAGO
side dinette, self-contained, 1966 Chevrolet camper special.
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
255 Dixie Hwy. _____OR 3-1456
1968 STARCRAFT H A R DT"0“P
OPEN 9 TO 8 DAILY. ' 3090 W. HURON ST. 681-0720
SAVE ON MOTEL BMIs, Go Whtrt you wish. Apacho campers or* ready to fellow you anywhere and
“'*EVAfIrrEQUIPMENT
625-171 It Clarkston 625-2516
area,	^	^
i.m.
T?^1 LE r“h itchT~
CAMPER, lika nawy axtras. FE
2524.	2______
I
Cant.-,. ___
$1»300._ 623-0349.	_ __
"'1969 STAR"CRA"FT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
63 E. Walton Dolly 9-6 FE I _______CLOSED SUNDAYS
TRAVEL .MATE "ond Lark camper trailers tor sale or rent. Panther ol Pontiac, 2274 S. Telegraph, 33S-5149, across from Miracle Mile. RUCK CAMPERS — TRAILERS — rentals, Goodall Trailers. 070-0714. WOLVERINE "truck campers »n^
THURS., June 19 at 1 p.m
Oxiord, 620-2159.
ive Kelley, 3 (, 332-7017.
$2090
COMANCHE 21'
1969-Sleeps 6 Ges-ilec. refrIg., bathroom
Heap Big Savings at-Village Trailer Sales ;sri].to“™ ”21^2217
_ SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS
AZTEC FAMILY CAMPER"^
Tents, cols, stoves and more. Borrow em tor your camping fun. Reservations accepted, so ceri now Z Rental, Center;
AiRSTREAM'i966 INTER'NATro"NAL
-Soolt'e bed, com-
»S800. After 6 p.~-	—
tala. 6t»2lS0.
SCREENiitf'
BLACK DIRT, peat to illvO^. UL 3-5463.
^ 3020 ^.ekevMIe Rd!!‘o^foy (3A*j:
3~AR^ABiA;i OfeLDlkOS (or sale, won ‘broko. Doubla D.C. Arabian Form, 0^50.
3 YEAR*OLD PLEASURE mare, also V5 Arab filly. 3300 M-15,
.Clerkston. ___________■■
At STUD, Arabian, 15 H.; POA, 5V'
(for selel. 627-3702.______
'ARABIANS, $l7m ANI)' UP,.“Hei( Arabians. *— — - - — - -tos 391-3563.
SPECIAL - ___________ ______
-	•I'slztd itone, rood grevgl, on
—	J. 0335 Seshabaw, MA 5-2I61. STONES — FREE FOR the tekfiv
2.000 field stones In one pile, large 'ifonet In ground eon be du Wad., FrI. end Sun. 0375 Nlchola_ Orchard Leke, (I Block North of
Mopla).	________
vfBRAtiB*l^'6aW~Wear“dI?^ . and poof. Auburn at (Myke, loedKto dally, 7-7 p.m. i»i-350i, l9)-361i.
HORSES AND PONYS (or safe, coll
627-3S30. After 5 p.m.____
HUNTE^R MARI'. Well-trained,
Want Ads For Action
Apache Camping Trailers 5 DAY BIRTHDAY SALE
through Sun-— -■-‘TOtlng 13 frelitrs.
— -,xi •	•■
frailer d;
I 15. W. ere c*l*bf!tli W'were ”e"llr5" oldest Apache trail U.S.A. Buy brand
................nbelieveble pI-Ic'm
I ,dey Celebration
0. S55 oorapMtO. 163.
sleepers. Factory outlet, ret perts, new and used
shocks. Cob to________
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
1333 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lok
_ EM 3-3681
YOUR DEALER fM/::
SPORT TRAILER, OEM AND CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILERS
rsair and Gam pickup compere.
pickup true.. _______
(erent models of cabover truck cemnrs on display to choose from. For 5 days only 1745 up.
Over $35,000 worth of camping equipment at special prices.	"
ample, 13 different model sleeping begs on display to c from, 16.95. up.
Pickup enclosuros Over 15 display. A this big S
WINNEBAG0
end installed	'	,
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
MWV:	OR »1^
end tops. Cab to cemptr boot.
1M. 635X''"
new DiNETTE SBt, no.fsl
l-A MODERN,DECOR
Ferly American, Meditarranae
cam high to a differont mod< el special pri; ly Birthday sale.
MwJIr'etT"	‘■'ol'RI
Perk sriact -	Immediately evelleble
Coloniol Mobile Homes
FE 2-1657	«'’6?4-444a
250 Opdyk# Rd. 2733 Dixit Hwy.
Ponfitt
5 gEORCJOM USED 1961 DtluxR It X
•5'4*5- ,1595 down. Counlryeld* —biy'ISj. 1014 Oaklind, 334-1500.
"e?’’ * MdROOM	oi	■
______y, 0 i.m. tc _ ..
Sunday 10 a.m. to e p.m. BILL COLLER
Apache Ficiory Hometown Dtai< Ujnllt MM of Lopaer
For Want Ads Dial 334498T
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
I frtt, 300 mlln. Hm
A-1 MotorcycW Insurancs
•-	iMJ *>*• _
1M< CENtUftY J3x45. J bodra
|M50.j67MMf.J_
/twF'ioxM new moon' - 0
rmMiian, compItNIy •••
> Or»tt>. aiMOW.
Tm* DEI

1M6 PONTIAC CHIEF, UxSO. 03100.
mby Woleowo. 330-2245.
r«7 i2x» T;iie^MrTiiw-iir,
furnoe*. Call 314-3394.
TfMllOLLY PARK, nxOO,
, VIIIIM I I, 334-49<tt. E
. --------, carpal.
W4»n«f and dryar. 43^«».
ALL NEW TAG ALONG
Room by Klnfl Homa lor n llvlnp room. Your Author.,... doalor for Holly Park. Oxford, Parkwood and Oanloh Kino. "— Oalivtry within 300 Mllai. ..... tradt lor moil anylhino ol valua. Opan td P.M.
ps7 DIxIa Hwy.	330 0771
DEfROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF
raa Dallvary and Sato Within 300 MIloa
AT
BOB HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202
DRAYTON PLAINS
Coon Dally ‘til 0 p.m. Saturday and Sjmday ‘til 5
ROYAL-OR-REGAL
ACTIVE
M^RK 30 MERCURY outboard wll t"a"<ial, ««c. conditoi OlOOt cfftrada lor oima 334-0207. NEW l-O'l READY TO OO AT
PINTER'S
34‘ Thompion, 310 H.P.
30' Thompaon, 105 H.P.
I0‘ Thompaon, TrI-Oull, 130 H.P. J0‘ MFO Trl^iull, 130 H.P.
10' Starcraft. alum., 130 H.P. U‘ Johnaon Saaaport, too H P. 14‘ Slarcralt Nawport. 130 H.P.
' BOSTON WHALERS
tpaoe-we finance
170 Opdyka M Sat. f (l-M At Univaralty Exit)
A SPECIAL SALE 1969-200CC SUZUKI
* twin CYL.‘ TWIN CARES,
SALE $525, DEL.
MG SUZUKI SALES
Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aloma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser
Cruise Out, Inc.
M ■•Walton CMtad Sun. FE 0-44IS
____Opan 9-0. Mon.-Frl., (-5 Sal.
SMALL BOAT TRAILER'TTsT
- FOR FATHERI
1„; ••••<•. *«r hla ploaaura, oil In. Itcllon. 13 moniha or 13,000 mOa warranty Olhar modala 50 - " ^c‘a. Rupp and Wild Cal
Hickory Rldw Rd tS o
TIPSIcS LAI
la Rd.
439 3179.
'hari^ey"ch6ppEr-m7S
Cain, chroma and oo, U7-si 5535. No calla attdrVp."'
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY
yamaha'Vo for saleTS
-paJLML A-M47 «»• 4
Bicycles
bicycle-
Nylon
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Talagraph at DIxIa Hwy.
334-6694
Pally ‘IIIJ_____.SaJ-. t
Boats-Accessorles
WILL BUY USED TRAILERS
t sites, 230x100 ges end water. 1 onn ownpr, 1-678-262I.___
Auto Accessories
B'O Coho teals, 14‘isMi iS'$359'.
Blo llbarglaa runateuta.......a
1000 lb. teat trallera	t
Save $$ at Buchanan's
_______ 9449 Hlflhiand Rd.______
I2V?‘ fiberglass WITH JO h
El«lrlc_ Marcury, lill-up Iralli
19M FORD AIR c
alecirle start _	^
condltlot^J575, Alter 4, 451-0375.
14‘ RUN-ABbut' 70 H.P. Mercury, ■ ■■	- lipped. Little
14‘ FIBERGLASS WITH 50 I
REPAIR, MOUNT, I
. -..........................a maq
and chrome whaala. New and used
wheela. Mags-Amarican —' ----------
AP Anson. Tradt old m
Goodyear Polyglets tli^___ ____....
slicks. Market Tire Co. 3435 Orchard
_ Celljiller 5j30 p.m., 473-5450. i'i' mIrRO-CR'aft, 40 hp'EvInrude start, trailer, skis. Best otter
takes. 343-5490 ett. 5._
IS' GLASTRON TRIPLE Hull with .. ----------- --
14' CENTURY, TRAILER, new covet
Motorcycles
1-1949 350 CC RIVERSIDES. Ex cellent condition, lots than 400 ml 455-1030 after 5 p.m.
2 1969 KAWASAKI 650
$1139
Including Tax end
17' CHRIS CRAFT Ski Bi
CLAYT'9 CYCLE CENTER
On M-31, 1 mile east ol Lapoor
664-9261
$ CC MOTOGUZZI. 5200 or b
1953 BONNEVILLE INDIAN, 50 _m. Call_a«o^4 p.m. 33A5769.
“■* a'HORNET. 450:
iood condition.	334-4920
1944'Sl'ZUKI X4
3W	______________ 474-3439
' IM4TPruMPH BONNEVILLE. '
Ekc. condlllon. 455-2455, MItlord.
1944Triumph soo. fe 4-4434.
'1946 HARLEY DAWSON,'45 CC.TA
5. Jesmarno._______
1944 M5 HONDA, all custom. Bast ollor. Call FE 4-3240.
■	’®P na*®*’ Aondltion,
best oiler. 451-4345.
1947 B:
1947 HONDA
"h'elmeL'$47S. Ce??'47»{'^{9.'^ 1947 MAICO ENDURO ■ condition, c
CC'__ex-
ilter's.________________________
17 HONDA SCRAMBLER, low n'laioo, customized with helmet, 1501). t=E 1-7415.
1967 BONNEVILLE, Custom paint, -J.’jllia cbi'ome. 343-3973.
1947 HONDA 305 SCRAM'BlIR
196B BSA. Full custom.
^	__	332-9709
196_8 HONDAp sport 50, 1,000 miles.
Excellent condition.
_ helmot. 473-4541 alter 4.___
5 YAMAHA TRAIL 80, 750 mTfes,
- Pim helmbt, 451-7051.
1940 HONDA, 175 CC
1968 HONDA
setup toi 435-3507.
-___ ... miles, exc.
I, special paint lob, holmat
-----.v.i. 405-2184.___________
I’M triumph BONNEVILLE"
YAMAHA 250, BIG bear
Scrambler, Exc. condition. 5500.
Ciil^39^65^__ _______________
1968 TRIUMPH SCO, 5756"o> best ot-
__CalL334-SM3._____
1969 triumph, TAKE over ^wymonts. 052-1314.	_
>969 350 HONDA SCRAMBLER," toko - oyox poymoms. FE 8-1900. _
1968	TR6 TRIUMPH, 5950; good ..condition. 087-4048.
1969	BRIDGESTONE 100 TRAIL. MO MILES. EXC. CONDITION, 2
HELMETS, 1 KNOBBY TIRE. car CARRIERS, READY TO GO. _M4-4925 AFTER *
Anderson's
June Price Riot!
Newl 650 CC BSA ...$1095 New! 441 cc BSA ...$ 895 New! 500 cc Triumph $ 995 New! 750 cc Norton $1095 New! 350 cc Honda . .$ 695 New! 450 cc Honda ..$ 995 New! 90 cc Honda ...$ 339 New! SO cc Honda	i
Mini ....... $ 268
New! 250 cc Ducoti'. .$ 495
MANY
lo truck Ideal for pi
;-cyclo tr—______
r light hauling. 530.
681-0290
-a|jm:=£^,n':M!i.ur'zi;“i',i r95o%?isr*' “
5725. M5-4474.
THOMPSON WITH 3S'____________
.......... trailer. Excellent
all ski agulpmant. i
St otter over 5700. 425-
14 FOOT SILVERLINE with 12S hp Mercury, 1S0O lb. trailer. All 1948. Few hours.. 52495. 53400 nev —'
trailer and extras. 5550. Call 332-
traller. Only 114 .......... ..........
53500. Prlvola owner. Phone 330-4073, days. 332-4319, eve.
CHRIS CRAFT IN BOAR
---1 by a 1941 340, cu. '
—tripor-

Mew aii4 Uee4 Tnwia t03
4	Fords F250 Utilities
5 .....................I
• .....................L—
1947 ORBYHOUNO BUS. OMC Diesel, very clean, good liras, 53500 or boit gNar. Wallad Laka,
I9M CHEVROLI
—- Kork horia,
................ 1SJ3 S.
Woodward, I blocka nortb of 14
TROJAN CRUISERS
CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAFT
1M1 CHEVY TANDEM Dump Truck,
& SEA MARINE
Blvd. at Saglnow	FE 4-»l0f
CORRECT CRAFT Glasi and aluminum '■-« ry Boats
Trallcar Boat Ti RIviara Cru A 1IW to 20W M
1944 CMC M TON, V-4, 400. 1044 Chevy 44 ton 4 cyllndor *“* -------—............ 1*0163.
Used It for winter too .
A vtrsalilo. amphibious Orlyo your Atlox riphf I wolor-menauvor with ooi /full LINE OF
1944 INTERNATIONAL 5 C 0 U . . white. Vinyl top. Toko on toko oN
motel lop. A ro.............
Balance due 5322.
1945 GMC HANDY VAN While with
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771
333-3741, otter	_	_
1946 CHEVY SPORTS Van Deluxe, .....mlleyg^JSMOH.
TONY'S MARINE
, FOR JOHNSON MOTORS Aerocrall alum., t----
TIRED OP PAYING high prices for
h.p. Johnson, trallor i
GRUMMAN CANOES
Foreign Cars
4030 Dixie Hwy. on L(
Wanted Cnrs-Trucks 101
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
1942 RENAULT, $140.
____________343-9357_______
1943 VW, MECHANICALLY porleci “—is somt body work. 5250. 33-
"Chock tha rest, then got Iht hi
Averill's
FE 2-9578	2030 Dixie .-E ,4-4590
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Fontlace Old* •ttato - ■
Buickt for out-or-»tai« markft. ToB dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Btidwin Avo.
FE 5-5900
alum, most ______ _______ _______
Iroller^)^. condition. M2-9443^_
10' -CHRIS CRAFT, RIVIERA in-------- ...	Mshoganv, ox^
Ceptlonol, 51795. 434-40 and weaken^ ,,	_
5 H.pT mercury y
.... controls, good condition, 5150; 14 H.P. Oliver, electric start, 5135; 14' Hydro, 1st 5100 takes. Alter 5
p.m. 453-1540.	_	________
3KFT. ALUMINUM Cabin Cruiser with marina head. 40 h.p. Gray
MOTOR SALES
Now at our now location IVe pay more ■	-	■ -
maintain.
It. Very economical lo lain, operate. Light weight A to transport. Price only 51095.
transport. F or, 335-4300. 6 CHRIS CRAFt. igine. A beautiful
new 337
inglne. * ------- "	‘
163-3973._______________________
1948 HYORAMITE; All fiberglas, 57 Inches long with 4 h.p.
1961 IS HP EVINRUDE, 15V:
fiberglass
343-3169.
1948 FIBERGLAS, 17'. Inboard, out-
____	338-9341 _
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick Electra 225$, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning,
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
1949 SILVER ’line 14' DeVIlIe, complete ready to go. 53495. Mercury 450 HP —- —
TOP 5 FOR CLEAN CARS OR
KAR'S BOATS A MOTORS 493-
, 51250. 3-model
Junk Cnrs-Triiclts 101 -A
JUNK CARS, free
Ing tall, 5500. 33A4I44.
BOAT TRAILER, heavy duty, 1000 lb., like new, 5130. 473-3239.
' ■ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Slarcralt, Sllwerllna Flberglai aluminum teals. Merc, oufbo;
111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME,
ALUMINUM AND WOOD.
YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
Harrington Boot Works
1599 s. ----- **’ •"
loafs.
......... Greene Sa---------------
Evinrude Motors, Pemco Trollors, Take A4-59 to W. Hlohland, rjoht 1< Hickory RWga Rd. to Domteo Rf. left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE, — 429-3179.
MANY MORE!
soo SIKES IN STOCK
LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS. fAII grkioi PN» Taxi
FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON-
Ster Craft; Glastron; 0. W. Invader boats. Johnste motors; Crest pontoons, Scrambler; Terra Cat and Trail Breaker trail bikes.
Come Ta
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
Vk Mile E. of Lepeer City Limits On M-31
Open 9 to I A4on-Frl.
9 TO 5 SAT. A SUN,
f All grkiei PtOi Taxi
ANDERSON SALES i SERVICE
«4S S. TaMgraph .	FE 3-71031
'k ^	^ ,!■-
Pontiap Press Want Ads For Action
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
trucks. Economy Cars, 3335 Dixie.
'TOP DOLLAR PAID'
GLENN'S
rOP DOLLARS F
free tow. FE 5-4079.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS a
scrap, we tow. FE S-030I._____
OPPER - BRASS, radiators' -starters «nd generators, C. OIxson,
Used Attto-rruck Ports 102
issis. MId-Amoricon Linos, FE
DISC BRAKE essambtles Corvette. 545. FE A4900.
337 DUAL QUAD Mickey 5100.
'44 Pontiac Factory stU syncro I9S.
353 Ford, stick aat up I '43 Dodga 313 onglna 51 '43 Falcon angina
-_________________ Parte
H & H AUTO SALES
OR 3-5200 .	______________^744
1955 TO 1957, 203 CHEVY angina.
1940 Vw ENGINE, 515, VW Chassis,
. also '41 Bulek v-l e
CARNIVAL
2 Ford Econolines
Daquindar ond 14 Mila Rd.
5aa Jako Brondykt or tall 1-515-4100
434-5430 or LI 3-4a3'.
150 CHEVY 54 TON Pickup, g condlllon, $130, 053-4937.
I ECONOLINE VAN .
Firm. Call attar 5, 433-
'He’s the most militant demonstrator c found that out when I ordered dessert on i with him.”
pavmonls 53.03. 55.00 down. Col
htoler, whilawalls.
5357.03, waekly poymtnls 53.11. 55.00 down. Coll Mr. Al, dealer. 483-3041.
It loan, 01395. 403-4554.
9 OMC W TON PICKUPS, I
HARRY R. PETHICK USED TRUCK SALES
'43 Ford 330 Tilt. LIva tandom.
New and Used Care
NE^W FINANCE PLAN working? a car? Wo arrange f“ >it anybody with good, ted.
GMC TRUCK CENTER
0:00 to 12:00 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731
1962 HILLMAN
itlon Wagon, great tor s_
a real economy cor tor mom I
I tha neighbor
gallon. A fantastic « ded and only $375.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
1944 MGB, GOOD CONDITION
1964,MG
•poclal, dxctlloni itertor car fOr tha now graduiti only 5375.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland ___________FE 5.9431
I mile east of W
) Troy M Jwerd
19’6'S JEEP
wheel drive, orcat tor
__ ---- fishing. This one will
take you anywhere, only 5995.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
oo Ooklend	FE 5^431
1965 TRIUMPH
SpItfIrO convertible, British racti oreen, 4 speeds torword, radio,
1966 MORGAN
A Classic car. Ideal for discriminating car owner, see JOHN ROBERTSON.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
Oakland_________FE 5-9431
1967 FIAT
Spider convertible, red with black too. 4 snaerf fanumro. ferritic for 2nd family
car, only 51495.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
8 Oakland____________FE 5-9431
t nil. siwsI’Vttsw.
1947 CONVERTIBLE :
I OPEL RALLY Snort 2 door
ply tiros. Special gauges. Ex lent condition. Call 443-3359.
Audette Pontiac
f Blua, new engine, factory
_______KA5ifTrwA55ir
h.p.p I3r000 mllft, imd*r warrafv Lika nawy $1450 or batt off< 623 m? aft, ^ - -
BEFORE YOU BUY j VW
Bill (
15 Mile ........ ,
Across tram Ban Airport between Crooks I. Cteltdge Rd.
Just minutes Troy Motor Mall	Ml 3-4900
DUNE BUGGY w
'45 359 angina, good 3 apoed ir.nx, Hurst floor shffl. Good eon. dliien. After 4 p.m. 334-0131.
1945 FORD CUSTOM
8 BUICK WILDCAT, I
elr condition, stereo, clippod In
transmission AND RIOHf ANb loN B-onl door* otr '45 Fontlic 3 deer hardteg. FE 4J449,
VW CHASSIS, trcne-axlas
transmission. Attar 4;30. 4i
trade. 335-4704.
1 lop, W
By Dick Turner
Hew and Used Care 106
19i!4 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
----engor station wagon. Bro...
wood side trim. Chroma lug-I rock. Beige vinyl Interior. V-
1550 W
I. Old car or
1944-1941 CORVETTES Faitbicks and cdnvdrllblei. Lika now condition. Priced to soil. Old-----
1179 down. Balancd al ter Call Mr. Parks, credit mii Ml 4-7500. Now location of
Turner Ford
100 Mipla (15 Mila Rd.) Troy 1 mill last of Weodwate 1947 CAMARO.'394 TUltBO. 358 Strvica picksgt cam. Dual 0
51400. 53SOI58.___________
1947 CHEVELLE 394 SS, SLIOO'
6-18
HssirW»,w.TtHi»OtM.fltt.
19MCAMR0T4Xr"d'T0F 327, 5flck,
campus. I
Cars
N^w imd Used Cars
I960 CORVAIR MONZA, 3 ipi
PX!»ejo._4a4)2»^	_______
“VWs
'64 thro '68
loose from priced from 5495.
All ex
Full locTory oquipmoni. call Mr. P^ki Credit managor at Ml 4-
_____Roes. 435-4414.
1963 CHEVY V-6, WAGONT 1941 Chtvy * - -■—------------ - ■
.-w location at
Turner Ford
pie (IS Milo Rd.) Troy N
1942 CHEVY V-5,
Coll credit mgr. Mr. try — Dealer FE 4-1004 or>E 3-7854.
STANDARD AUTO SALES
PONTIAC
962 OAKLAND
1943 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 4 d —1top. Bilge with matching vl ■lor. V4,	—
Executive Cars Inc.
CM Factory Official Cars Also Factory Cars
1943 CORVAIR M(}NZA. 3 door!
Those 1949 ond 1945 models
1943 CORVAIR MONZA, 3 doo;
luxury of driving e factory
cond cars (trade-in) that you mi buy tor 50 down, and nemo yoi own terms. Open Mon. thru Frldi 9 p.m. All Day Saturday.
SUNDAY LOOKERS WELCOME 137 S. Main	753-9141
ROMEO, MICH.
BUICK 1955 Century "cmvortfbli,
5335. 434-1704.
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 to Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motors Inc. Authorized VW Di
'i Mile North of M
1745 S. Telegraph
le Mile
FE_8-453J
1964 rIvIERA hardtop. Full power and air conditioned. No f down, weekly oeymenti 59.91. Ful. price 51095. Cell Mr. Perks, Credit Manager at Ml 4-7500. New ' tion of
Turner Ford
(15 Mile Rd.) Troy ----- .... .
1 mile east of
1966 BUICK SKYLARK
/ery low .............
Fischer Buick, Inc. SIS 5, Birmingham. Ml 7-5408.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
BUICK SKYLARK,
tiremlit blue, white vinyl heeler, whitewalls, tinted wheB|_coyeri'_ll50
OrVon, W3-K41.
down, 545 per month. 477 A)
whitewalls. Balance due 5373.14, waekly payments 52.18. 55.00 down. Coll Mr. Al, doalor. 412-3041.
torlor. Automollc, __________ _______
radio, hooter. Balance due 5374.15, waekly paymanli 53.01. SS.OC *■	453-2041.
radio, hosier, 1300. 334-SS34.
1963 CHEVY Impala
Super Sport Hardtop, V lutemstlc, radio, power stosri brakes, oAly—
$395
Bill Fox Chevy
New and Used Cars
Troy
, Extra sherp,^5995r3S5;4974r.________
•745 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, whitewalls, radio, corpating 3-spoad transmission, 289 engfnt. Must se" Reporting tor actlvo duty In week, 5795, Cell 335-3105.
1945 MUSTANG. __________ -
• ertlbN, 3 speed, 5950. 473-43)9_
1945 BLACK MUSTANG, I7».
hardtop, 353 lUte. 5)400, 435-2044/
T944 MUS
AVE MONEY AT MIK CHEVY, 1900 W. Moplo,
MIKE SAVOIE
HEVY, 1945:	t608r
Groclan Green, vinyl ti hydrematic, ve, 250 H
’, power ). Ml 7-
1944 FORD	Country	Squire
passenoer, beeulll"'	—
yellow with block V8, automatic, radio, noirar, power stoorlng, brakes, chrome luggage rack, sunshine special only 5IW <„ii nHr. ju,j oil down.
McAuliffe Ford
430 D
945 CORVAIR Monza 3 hardtop. Midnight blue matching bucket soots.
glass, puihbutlon radio. _________
acluol milts. Now sport. Wirronty
.. Call 442-3289.
Audette Pontiac
Mapit Rd.
_________
iVdd CHRYSLER 4 door‘hardtop; modal 300. Very good condition. 451-3307 or 451-7434. 427 Wesley, Rochester
SURPRISING! 1945 Chrysler Custom Newport, radio, double power, yellow with black vinyl lop, bucket soots, oxc. mechanlcair" *’-" 474-0717.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1944 CHRYSLER, 4 door, —•—netlc, powor ploorlng,
-, whilowalli, I1S0 do .nonih. 477 M-24, '
493-0341. ____________
1947 CHrVsLBR Newport
) down, 543 Lake Orion.
------- ------ ------ ------- vinyl top.
Full power and faelory air con-ditloniiig. If you art looking lor the llnest, look no furlhor. Sur
1967 Chrysler Crown
Imperial ^3 dter^hardtop, with I
$2995
Town & Country Chrysler-Plymooth Rochester
____1001 N. Main St., 451-4330 _
T940 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER door hardtop. Full powor. iteri •Ir'-493-1703.
New and Used Cdn 106
automatic, radio, Marina ,Blui.
wagon, ' radio am
» Country Sedan station
latlon. Spring Opoclal III prlca, lust Ml down.
ongli... --------- — .
ond brakts. 23JM0 actual Vo^ry wall malntalnod. Ci
Au(iette Pontiac
1550 W. Mapit Rd.	Troy
1943 6l5s wagon, RUtlS 0(
lUSTANG, V-l, 3 spdod. radio, >Sl call attar S, FE 0-1355.
Exeddent C€_____ ________
Audette Pontiac
1150 w. AAapiP Rd.
FE 5-
1966 Mustang
2 plus 2 Fostback
wild V8, automatic, radio, hooti SPECIAL PAINT JOBI Como I
Flannery
Ford
1947 OLDS VISTA Crul
Waterford__________________ 422-0908
i944'''t-BIR6 convertlbio, teiuritul arctic while with black top bucket seals, lull power —
Cruiser. Power,
___ and htatdr. 539 .
oDwn, weoKiy paymints 5)5.93. Full price 53095. Cell Mr. Parks, ertdit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location 1) Ml 4-7500. Now location of
Turner Ford
3400 Maple (IS Milo Rd.) Trov Mall
_ I mill oast dt Woodward_____
442 Convarilbla, doubli 0., buckets, 4 ntw liras,. nlrol trunk Button, dork
lunshlno ipeclol only 51955 t irict, 5151 down.
John McAuliffe Ford
1941 OLDS 442, POWER •IdOring,
19M FORD FAIRLANE SM. 1 —Ilont condition, QtlOO. 355-8754. FORD Gilixlo SOo hardtop. .
hpator, plus all ilMc chimpoono
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
430 Deklond^Avo.____FE 5-4181
^FO'RD CONVERTllte. GoTlxlo I. 353 oulomotic. Now candy ap-1 red lacquer paint lob. Exc.
___sdllOJi!j|l275^40929l2._
1944 FORD G'aiaxit SOO convortlbla, teoutlful iprinotimo yellow with block lop end black Interior, V-a
1968 OLDS
_____nl 51,	4 door, hordlop,
Hydramotlc,	brekos, redid.
Irens., power staarino, power brakes. Reduced lor quick selo, only 51388 lull price, |uil Ml down. PS. Wt'ra moving le our new
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland_Ave._____FE^5-4101
' 1944 -MisfANfTRerdtop, W «
1943 CHEVY IMPALA.’ 4 “dobr. ilsO.
Pace Setter Value
VAN CAMP
Chevrolet On N. Milford Rd.
1943 CHE'VYrTOOoffTi
ditlon, 5475. FE 2-7335. __
944 CHEVY IMPALA :
hardtop. Double power. --------
Economy Cars, 3335 Dixit, FE 4-
1944 CHEVY SS, rod, 2 dt
477 M-34, Lake Orion. 493-5341.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
posionger st Inlerpr. Dell
brakes, radio, hooter, whi tires. Balance due 5347.37, v... tevments W ’,.f'
CARS AND TRUCKS Seles and Servlo*
Oxford _______^______ OA 11400
:ly payments 54.11. F
_________ dafi Mr. Parks, ere
manager el Ml 4-7500. New loi lion of
Turner Ford
3400 Maple (IS Milt Rd.l Troy M
V-l, aulomeltc, c.... ... block vinyl (op, 495-0013. 1941 CHARGER, OdlUKt
1 mll9 tost of
bucktt leati and vary good t Very economical. Call 642-32M.
Audetta Pontiocn
1850 W. AAapla Rd.	Trey
1f6'4 CHEVY 327-^ »
1967 BUICK 2 door. Automatice radio and hieter, 539 down, weekly payments 510.93. Full price 11299. Ceil Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location ol
Turner Ford
It out ef Weiadwara
5400. 332-9553.	______
1944 (iHEVY, IMPALA, III jopOOT-Jt-O Automallc. 45l-3jll9.
1944 CHEV"y, 9 passenger Station Wagon, double power, low mileage, 5475. FE 27278.	_	_ _
1944 CHEVY IMPALA, '327, 4-spie7, ' condition. OR 3-3450.
140 BUICK SKYLARK 2	___
hardtop. Sliver blue with matching Interior. Automatic, power — Ing. Low mlleogt. Bxcollont diTlon. Coll 442-3M9.
Audstte Pontioc
1550 W. Moplo Rd.
1940 BUICK GS RIVIERA. . ... power wheels, 24,000 ml., climate control alfs After 6 p.m. 6737568. ?S8 CAOiLLAC. Y door 'hardtop; 1125. FE 7-m.	_
ma'CAOILLAC Devme, 4' door7Fuii
-----	A._	weekly
. Full price 1495.
. — _______ credit manager at
4.7500. New location of
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall
payment!, i
1 mile ai
1963 CADILLAC 4 door aedi.... .. with matching interior. 22,000 a*, tual milat. Lika brand new. Cali 643.3209.
Audette Pontiac
1150 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
19M CADILLAC SEDAN DoVlllo. full
power, all. ... 1975 FE 3-7547. 190-----------------
vary citan, no doalor.
black, axcallont condition. Best ter. 333-1)04 between 9 ond 4.
I9M COUPE DosvTLLE, fuiry oqul^ —■ tictory elr, vinyl top. 434-1325
940 CAOILLAC Coupa DeVllle, air, full power, low mileage, exc. con-dltlen. 54350. 332-MI6.
DUNE BUGGIES
Send Shark bodies end over 510.000 In acceSiorlee In stock nOw.
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
vs Milo E. orLepeor City Ltmiti On M-31
Open 9 to I Mon.-Frl.
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. AAiPld. MlJV3732 LAfE IMOOfL CADILLACS ON
HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
1957 CHEVY, -2 DOOR hordtos, Ir ----------- Texas cor. FE 5-5413.
1951 iHEVY, Good tronsportifl
755 5. Rochoster Rd.	451-7000
....UNDERBIRb CONVERTIBLE,
whita top, fuM power.
vertible, V4, auto., 3760 Elizabeth
5 CORVETTE FAifBACK. Beit
offer. 363-5231.

conditio^ 1956 Chevy 2 door.
1965 CHEVY V4, 2-door, auto.y reel
good. 682-9223, dir. _ __________ _
f96‘5 CORVAIR MONZA. Foreit green with matching vinyl Intarior. Automatic, power tteerlng end brake!, whitewall!. Baianca dua 8592.36, watkty payment! 85.21,
85.00	down. Cell Mr. Al, dealer. 682-2061. _ ^
1965 CHEVY IMPALA,
‘ig~brakei, 4	" ‘
conditiofL 1956 4 good. FE 2-224!. _
965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR.' . pasnenger itatlon wagon. White with green vinyl Interior, Deluxf chrome rack. V-8, automatic, ^wer steering, brake!, ^ radio and
•673.07', weekly payment!
15.00	down. Call	*'
682-206^ _
1965 CHEVROLEt IMPALA
V-t suptr sport spotless In and out.
--------- —— ...irlng, $1181, (i
[, In-
I, dotier
rice. FlKher I
............. ............ 515 J.
Woodward, Blrmlnpham. Ml 7-5400. 1945 CHEVROLET iTstlon waobn’:

whitewall tires. No 0 down, payments $4.44. Full prio Cell Mr. Perks, credit men;
Ml 4-7500. New locellon o(
Turner Ford
400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Moll
We Will Finance You
with llltio or no t down. It you a 21 or over, employed	—'
lo buy 0 c

(ronchlsed
Step m or pnone uii .
TOM RAOEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS
On US 10 ol M15______ MA 5-S071
5 condition. SI4S0. FE J-
AL HANOUTE
Ctevreioi
On M24 m lake Orion MY 2-2411
wheels, wide oval i
topedtek, now englnt, 5595. 413-
boeutlful condition Ihreughout I
$995
Town & Country Chrysler-Plymouth Rochester
1001 N. Mein SL, 451-4230
1947 FAIRLANE 500 Hardtop, auto.
Irens., radio and healer, --------
steering, melelllc silver blui melching all vinyl Intel Reduced lor quick iile only lull prlca, lust 511 down. ... wo'ro moving to dur now location,
MILOSCH
rODOGE DART. I owntr a
Essivisw, by appalntmenl only. DR
potter broke* i Ing, automatic# 310 enolne, whli
miles, prioad to
RAMBLER - JEEP
and haaler, liras, 4,000 sail. ROSE
$2495
Bill Fox Chevy
stals, 393 Irl-powtr.
1940 FDRO FAIRLANE, 3-door, automatic, good body, new tires on rear. 5350. 42.V 4044, alt. 4 p.m. 4341 Peach Dr., Clerkston.
1943 FDRD wagon. Like new. $345
1943 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, pass., auto., transmission. Deluxi Pampered car. 415-1447.
1943 F0R6 GALAXIE 500 XL Convertibit. Black. Dual sxheusl. A-l shape. t4K. Ml 4-3347. _
1943 FORd'loO, EXCELLENT eon-dlllon. Cell 474-1514 between 18 a m. and 3 — —- •—-------------- *
1944,
condition. Inside,
- SPECIAL I 1964 FORD Fairlane
"500" 3-door, with 4 c y I. automatic, radio, hoetor, while with blue Interior. Only—
$472.
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
318 Orchard Lk. Rd.	FE 3-9145
'#44 "ford FALCON'lik'uloftetlc'v^. Clean and sharp, 474-4335	'
lerlor, V-8. eulomallc, ________
steering end brakes. Very nice. Cell 447-3289.
Audette Pontioc
1858 W. Maple Rd.
1945 f(5rd "country sourRE.
power steering and brakes. healer, whilewell tires, Belence due 1749.01, weekly payments 54,53. t5,oa down. Coll Mr. Al, dtoltr.
Boiutiful motolllc chompogna wl black vinyl lop. Reduced for qui solo only SI388 lull price, lust I
$1395
TAYLOR *
CHEVY-OLDI...
Welled^Loko_	MA 4-4501
THIS W‘EBK'5 NEW CAR ikiCIAL
1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00
and all used cere must be so
MILOSCH
I 857.02# 677 M-24*
MUSTANGS
You Want 'Em?
We Got 'Em I 1965 thru 1969 25 in Stock
For Immedlalo Delivery
Fastbacks, Coupes, Convertibles
kll engines. Big ones or imtll onti
TURN TO TURNER
For thi test leltctlon aoa thli ei Mfort you buy my car,
i$$ SAVE $i$
Vinyl I
rtdlOy ____ ...W.e .
prlc6
$788
Coll Mr. Parks
Credit menaqer. Ml 4-7500.
New location of
Turner Ford
3400 Meplo Rd. (15 Mile) Troy Mall
1 mile east of woodward I TORtNOT 2-door h
block Intarior. Wite oval tires. Cell
1945 FORD XL 3 door hardtop, V-8, CrulsoO-HotIc, power brekee end steering., FE 5-5543. __
1941 FORD' Oelexie 500 Herdlop;" V:
angina, auto. Irens., radio end heeler, power steering, powa brakes, 1400 actual miles. Sped; ol the day, only 53801 lull prici Big trodf ollowanco. P.S. We'
w location and .
lull bo soldi
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ava.	J^E 5-4101
1948 MUSTANG "Hirdlop; Beautiful canary yellow with black vinyl lop auto. Irens., radio ond hoe'er, power Btetring. Rtductd for quick only 12188 full price, |f*‘ down, P.S. We're moving new locellon* end all uiet must be soldi
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
430 Deklend Avo.____fE^4101
1957 LINCOLN, CLEAN, nte tiros
1943 MERCURY METEOR, NEW
1, 1175, UL 3-4173.
1944 MERCURY MONTEREY.
-------- station wagon. Btby
radio end hooltr, V-5, powor tteerlng, brakes. I due 5353.01, weekly lit 53.03. 55.00 down. Call
55.00 I
____	_ 13^041.____
BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Rd.
Ml 6-2200
1945 MERCURY FARKLANB. Tdoor
Intorler.
stoorlng and ~"iiroktt. Whltowairs. Balance duo 5517.09, weakly paymontt 54.04. 55.00 down. Call
I'ffc, roTo.
ig and bral
IM7 MERCURY, COLONY C
shape, new. tires. Power steerli and hreket. 51900. Celt m *W. >941 MERCUR'rE6uOAR.‘V4. AUTO.	493-48
STANDARD AUTO SALE^ WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk.Rd. 681-0004
.. OLDS 447, 2 door. Ordtn with matching Intarior, 480 cubld Inch .............
4 OLDS CUTLASS
- SPECIAL -1966 OLDS Dynamic
ring, brakat, radio.
$1495
$2695
Best Olds
l_Ooklon^Avo.____________FE 3-0101
9 OLDS TORONAqO, full BOWjr. ilr condltlonlno. tW mtloi.
MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHEsIfER,'
1945 PLYMOUTH BELVEDBkI. 1 door hardtop. Mataiilo drain with matching vinyl. iMarJor. V-l.
t'"«r*br.*t!5;rw*
55.08 d-.
413-3041._ _	_______________
)45"vALiANT 4-DOOR SEDAN,. V-
-----	------brakas,
534-9307.
barracuda FiiibackT^ d. Radio, hdalar, whilawall i. No t down, wookly poymtnii 5197. Full priet 5995. Call.,' ---- —---------------
Suburban Olds
1968 Torino Convert.
V-8 Automatic
$2195
1967 Olds 98 Power. Factory air.
$2395
1969 Cutlass Factory oir.
$3195
1968 Cutlass Hardtop. Vinyl top;
$2595
1966 Lemons Convert. Economy Special
$1095
1969 98 luxury Hardtop. Loaded
$ave
1966 Chevrolet SS V/0 Automatic
$1495
1965 Chevrolet Biscoyne. 4 Door
$795
1968 Olds 98 . Power. Factory air.
$3295
1968Toronodo Power. Factory oir.
$3695
1968 Skylark Convert. Power. V/8 oulOk
$2495
Suburban Olda
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111


I'l-

I UMd Cm
IMS PLYMOUTH COHV« AulanuMte, radio, MoMr, wML tirat. No i down, wookly Mvmonta t74«. Pull nrico IWt. Coll Mr.
»oSns.i's?".s"*' •'	^
Turner Ford
MM Miplo 05 Milo Rd.) Troy Moll 1 mllo ooit of Woodwoi tfM ^lVmOUTH wagon, a dbor Mdon, lit onglno, groan body, block volvotox lop. 09,000 mllao, onglno oxc., orlg. owner, (1000.; Coll «im47, 0-0 p,m. _	 I
IF YOU ARE OVER 21	{
AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CREOITI CALL
SAVE MONEY CHEVY. IWO ... ^
1967 Plymouth Furyill
I door hordlop. Dork metolni., groon wllb molcblng Intorlor. VO oulomollc, powor ———■ brokot. Rodio, hootor
$1495 BIRMINGHAM!
CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH
----LE RD.. TRC
______642-7000
MfLOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
mi GTXt dark jorten vYith black vinyl topr buckaf taaft, console, radtOr heafer, whitewalls, tlSO down $36 per month. 677 M-96, Lake Orlor '93-6341.
_____________________________________THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18,
___^I06,MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leemine New and Used Core
1969
For Wont Ads Dial 334-49oI
tlro>, oxhouil, (150. OM-3540. 1*54 PONTIAC t poutngor •• wapon. Power itefring ar** Fair condition, 6$2-67lf.
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, light blua
^ter 4. m-HM.
HANDYMAN Transportation Specials
Muit llquidolo 15 cor< Immodlolelyl Ponlloc iKloor hordlop, 1797 ot
All thou can con ho purchoied with no monoy down.
lucky auto
■~GO! HAUPT i PONTIAC
and SAVE $ $ $
;i«rkUon	M5-5500i
- SPECIAL -1965 PONTIAC Catalina I
4 door with V(, oulomollc, powor sleoring broku, oir conditlor'— ' rodio, hootoPT bolgo with matching interior, a inarp car
$1195
1254.
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
0 Orchora Lk.^d.	FE 2-9I4S
M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE.'
1947 PLYMOUTH STATION wogon, 9 pOMOngor, doublo powar, rodio, 13?49^ rock, $1495 or moki olfer.
1947 BARRACUDA 2 door, hordlop. Modlum blua wllh buckat sooi« o barrel onglno, 4 ipaod. Rod
MAPLE Ra^TROY, MICH.
____' molch’lng’
and brokoo. i-uinouiion raoio.	.
ExcollonI condition. Call 442-32(9.	■	* P,'«« 7>	—
Audette Pontiac	«'.ck .op, low mii..go, 334-7007,
sow. Maple Rd,	.Jroy 1944 STAR CHIEF", doer I
.....	.	Anuo .with molchino
1944 TEMPEST LOMANS convarllbio,
xluol
>od. MSO. FE l-IJOI.
torlor. Bucket itate, tinted gloki, factory air. ExcollonI llrot, 41,000 actual mllot. Coll 442-32(9
Audette Pontiac
OISO W. Maple Rd.	Troy
tor. coll 44™i 1944'T'E M P fe s T CONVERTIBLE,
Audette Pontiac
1(50 W. Mopla Rd.	Troy
'^H?e^tl'oor^°mui!l mII^ Arm"*boinT Taka over payments, S3.200. 673-
I Opdyke Motors	331-9231
I96S'VpASENGER SAFARI WAGON. Double power, air SIOOO. 67a;3i68. i
Ceil 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
ISO W. Mapla Rd.
'9 44 'BONNEVILLe
automatic, double i----
black top. A real
363J767.	____ I
966 CATALINA a-DOOR hardtop;' double power, air. 23,000 ml.^ exc condition. 682-*“*'
New end Uied Cars 106
buckat .
442-3709.
Audette Pontiac
Mopla Rd.
1(50
1589.__________
CHECk THIS, ’|94( Barrocudo. 7 door hordlop, convarllbio roar •oal. Radio, powor •loorlng, air condlllonad, dark brown, (7.050.
474-0717. ___ _	_
new finance >iaN workIngT Naad a car? Wa arrange lor almoil anybody wllh good. Dad or no cradit. 75 con to chooio fr—
> Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Doi
FB 4-1004 or FE 1-7S54._________
1931 PONTIAC 2 DOOR coach, i Urea, chroma, no ruit. 4(1-2141.
T>57 PONTIAC, LOOKS ANO'r
good, SUM. UL 2-4024._______
T(42 PONTIAC, 2 door hard. power, good condition, 4200. 425-3424, oflorjl^p.tn.	y
1963 TEMPEST’ 2 door
with VI, automatic, noodt loma work, only-
si 95
seels. New tires, immaculele. Call 642 J269.
Audette Pontiac .
1050 W. Maple Rd,	Troy
1965 BONNEVILLE convertible, like; ■''J,® new. 4 brand new tires. 2 snow I tires on the rim, $993.
Monomlnoo Rd
1945 CATALINA WAGON. Silver bl
1944 TEMPEST Cudom 2 door;"®™ %T '•J'u*o'!;ll.’iic’’,'“*o“ow7;'
"dillon Can 642-a289.
. Audette Pontiac
V,' Maple Rd.	Troy
'enty. SHARP! Call 642-3289. I
Audette Pontiac
I. Maple Rd.	Troy
Foefory warranty. Calf 442-3219.
Audette Pontiac
1450 W. Mapla Rd.	Troy
1941 CATALINA 9 passangar wagon. Maroon with matching Interior. Tinted glau, chroma luggage rack, now tlrai. Automatic, powar (leering, brakes, tall gate and factory air condition. Warranty book, Thast era rare. Call 442-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1(50 JIV. Moplo Rd.	Troy
1948	PONTIAC CATALINA? Im-moculalo condition. Call 473-0177.
1949	CATALINA 4 door sedan. Gold with matching Interior. Automatic,
*Or steering and powar disc Ikes. Redio, heater, v------
Troy
4-door demo ... .~Savg hardtop coupe .	(1545
lldcat .... ..........
It Air 2-door ..
1945 bhis' Holiday Coupe . L .	(495
, KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
KEEGO HARBOR__________ .‘M.iMOO^
1949 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Burgundy with black vinyl Interior. Aulomollc, power steering and power disc brakes. Radio, healer, whitewall tires. Wheel covers, 7.000 actual miles. Warranty book. Sava ■	- ■ 442-32(9.	j
Pontiac	j
Troy I
1949 PONTIAC LeMANS, (2400. (52-1092.
Nsw and Used Cars

st'araor'PmerTntaniiir'and pmtr
$3795
Audette Pontiac
1150 W. Maple Rd.
New BHil Um4 Cws 106
1947 RAMBLER S50 wagon. In war-—- air. S1495. 415^11.
1940 RAMBLER AMERICAN. Take
SPARTAN DODGE GET A GOOD GUY DEAL I 855 Oakland FE 8-9222
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
1959 RAMBLER. Good tranaporta^
$195
Bill Fox Chevy
755 S. Rochastar Rd,
1945 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLET
1945 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR
power
S51-1532.
I RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-door, 19,000 actual miles, almost like brand now, stick shift, 4 cylinder, lots ,of gas mileage here, priced fo sell at (795. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union I Lake, EM 3-4155__ i
speciaiT _ ^ -
1965 RAMBLER Ambassador
4 door wllh automatic, V-(, power! steering, brakes .factory air con. ditloning, grean with matching In-' lerlor, a nice car and Is only— ;
$995
BEEP! BEEP!
WE
HAVE ROADRUNNERS ‘ IN STOCK-ALL COLORS:
GIVE us A TRY	• *
BEFORE YOU BUY!
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland PE 5-9436
ASK FO^ BUD DILLARD
106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106
1944 PONTIAC Bonneville, 4 dooi
-I.:;;:;::
1551, nights.
PONTIAC' 1944 STATION WAGON. Powar. Must salt. 442-7444
1966 LEMANS
SEATS,
BUCKET
finish. BLACK TERIOR, FOUR SPEED., 326 CU 1 IN, ENGINE WITH H.O. FOUR ' BARREL CARS. TINTED GLASS,
! WHITEWALLS, BLACK VINYL ' TOP. (1300 FIRM. CALL 474-0514.
hardtop, powar, ___________
other accessaries, beautiful one owner and locally owned.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
S. Rochester R<J.	4551 S50I1
brakes, whilewair tires. Full decor
Jroup. Save on this ona. Call 442-219.
Audette Pontiac
(SO W. Mapla Rd.	Troy
Automatic. Naw tlrai
I. 8330, FE
condition. Call '642-3288.
Audette Pontiac
Dill rox uhevyi"*" '^-'•‘f
755 S. Rochastar Rd	45I-7000 i 1945~PbNTIAC, DOUBLE pov
1943 PONTIAC “CATALINA. Full I air, (925. 451-9515. power, exc. condllon. 4350. 474-7993 im.s'TEMPEST LeMANS Silver blue Ce]Lbelore 5 p.m.	*Hh nrtolchlng vinyl Interior “ “
1943 PONTIAC STARCHIEF --------------- ------
oulomallc, doublo powor, real nice cer. 33(-274( call 4 - 9	•
1943	PONTIAC CATALINA, 7
herdlop, good cor-'"'—	"
7-IW^	_____
1944	CATALINA 7 door herdlop, radio, heater, power. 482 9517
f964 PONTrAC
Catalina with power brakes and power steering, elr conditioning, e real cloan cor and only 8795.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
>00 Oakland Avo.	FE 5-9471
- SPECIAL -1964 PONTIAC Catalina
h V-8, automatic, powar itaer--------	. haatar, blua
automatic, powar staaring and brakes. Radio, haatar, whitawall tiras. Balance due $581,07, .weakly payments ■ $5.19. $5.00 down. Call Mr. Al, dealer. 682 206f 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CON vertible. Midnight blUa wllh light blue Interior and whit# too V-8 auloroatic. powar steering
Balance due 1546.03,
whitewalh


Transportation I Specials j
$699
, 1962 IMPERIAL
4 Door Crown, 4 way power automobile. FULL PRICE
$688
"Cheapies"
1962 MERCURY Hardtop $245
1962	OLDS 98 Hardtop
$22B
1964 DODGE Sedan $288
1963	PONTIAC Hardtop
$488
1964	PONTIAC Hardtop
$495
1963	FORD Fairlane
$295
1964	FORD 2 Door
$1964 PONTIAC Bonneville $595	i
1850 W. Mapla Rd.	Tray
SAVE MONET at MIKE SAVOIE 'HFV^ 1900 MePl^MI M735. 1944 PONtl'AC LfMANS conyanTblt, OHC Sprint, buckat saats. dtluxa Intarlar, I awnar, bast altar. 343-_57tl all. 4 p.m.
HUNTER
DODGE
“ PRICE SELI.S CARS!
BUSINESS IS GOOD!
OUR USED CAR LOT IS LOADED WITH LOW MILEAGE, CLEAN BIRMINGHAM TRADES >
1967 DODGE POLARA I
ion, V8, radio, healer, automatic,' rer steering, powar brakes, blue I blue Inlanor, whitewalls, a
'""""$'f&8
1968 DODGE POWER WAGON
tio, healar, hydro-lllt, 9' si lor dojlno and back lllllns
BEAUTIFUL 1948 CATALINA, good secondhaod HI A.-V	... , hardtop. 23.000 miles.
423-0874.
______________ 1968 TEMPEST
BLACK VINYL Hardtop alr-cond, V8 automatic '	'	• nsmisslon, powar steering vinyl
.	(2398 lull price. Fischer Buick,
1947 BONNEVILLE 9 passenger sla."'<^ S- Woodward, Birmingham, lion wagon. Burgundy wllh black ! “L 7-1400.
ri;*'. & ii^"T.*r teT:	1968 Pontiac Catalina
Automallc. powar steering and. 2 door hardtop, wllh low mileagt,. brakas. Very good condition. Very on# owner, and Is only-good liras. Ideal vacation car.'	tOCOC
Factory warranty. Call 442-3289.
Audette Pontiac	PA„,mr Da,«:i
1850 W. Mapla Rd.	Troy	POntlOC Retail
I University Dr._____ Fg 3-7»54
conditioned.
weekly payments $15.92. F $2095. Call Mr. Parks, manager at Ml 4-7S00. N tion of
Turner Ford
3400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) T
1947 CATALINA Station Wagon. “TEMPEST, 7 DOOR, t
1948 TEMPEST Custom station wagon. Aqua color. V-( automatic, i powar (taerlng and brakes. Cruise control, chrome luggagt rack, vinyl Interior. New tires. Factory
1850 W.
so iuggage rack. New tires 1 immaculate. Call 442-3789.
Audette Pontiac
Maple Rd	Troi
1947 FIREBIRD, OLIVE, stereo lape, (1850 . 851-0560 or 442-1242.
1947 L*MANS, V8, automatic transmission, console, vinyl lop,
5iVer‘'™68Vra'o5.''’
ivertible, 4 speed, all larp. 28.000 mi., EM 3-
t 1967 G^O’ COi 6303.
1967 GRAND PRIX 2 d
625-3976 aft 6^.m	________
1968 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, fu power, FM stereo, vinyl top, man extras. $2550. Call before S p.n
whitewall tires. Wheel cover
$2395
I 1850 '
antenna. Immaculate, Call 442-
.	i Bought here new. Call 443-3789.	' i
Audette Pontiac	Audette Pontiac !
'. Mapla Rd,	Troy 1850 W. Mopla Rd.	Troyi
1967 DODGE CORONET 440
hardtop, V8, radio, healer,
1963 BUICK Special $595
$569
VILLAGE RAMBLER
666 S. Woodword Ml 6-39001 Birmingham
New and Uied Cart 106New and Used Cart
HAVE FUN IN THE SUN WITH ONE OF THESE TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1969 FORDS
1969 Mustafig
With V-8. automatic, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls, new car warranty, 6,000 miles, 3 to choose from—
1969 Ford Fairlane
Hardtop, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, white-walls, new car warranty. 7800 miles. 4 to choose from--
1969 Ford Custom
2 door with V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls; 2700 miles, new car warranty. 3 to choose from -
1969 T-Bird Landau.
with full powor, radio, heater and Indian Fire finish. Only—
... $4488
JOHN McAULIFFE c- .. FORD
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
$1288
1968 DODGE CORONET
>r. radio, healer, aulr rr slaiirlna, maroon wilt lor, a Birmingham li
$1995
1965 DODGE DART “
llndfr, standard Iransn lor work, a bargain at «
$688
1967 DODGE CORONET 440
ir, hardtop, V8. radio, lallc, power steering, -latching Interior,
$1595
1965 DODGE DART
4 door, 725 engine, radio, aulomallc, while wllh rad li
1947 CATALINA 3 door Linden green wllh black Inlarloi Automallc, power steering am brakes. 27,000 actual miles. Ex | dec cellent tires, condition like new.' goo Call *42-3289.	Cal
Audette .Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy 1850 '
642-3289.
Audette Pontiac' |
/. Maple Rd.	«««-Trjpy
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Can 106
OL' FASHION
•Clearance Sale
50
FINE PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILES
ALL THIS WEEK
GREAT SELECTION	GREAT VALUES
Open Tubs. & Thurs. 'til 9 p.m.
1967 DODGE
dart	,	......
M/wp/pm
$1495
HUNTER DODGE
499 S. Hunter Birminghom Ml 7-0958
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland	333-7863
(At Dixie and Telegraph)
■ s
HAHN
TOnAY'^ <>PFPTAT 1968 PLYMOUTH GTX Hardtop ... .$2,295 2 door, with bright yellow with block interior, console, buckets, 440 engine, outomotic.	
1968 PLYMOUTH Fury,	 $2495 4 door Mdan. with V8r automAtlCr axacufivat can low mllaagte naw car vvarranty. AIR CONDITIONING!	1968 DODGE Coronet ...... .$2395 "SOO" 2 deor hardtop, rad with black bucketi, console, this Is sharpi Don't mlt( III
1964 TEMPEST 2 door ...... .$795 with V 8, automatic. Body In loo condition. Must lea this ona.	1968 BARRACUDA FosUack ... $2395 with a^apeed, v-8, new car warranty. Bright rad with • black Interior.
1963 CHEVY II 2 door .. , . .'®^, $349 Sedan. iLcyl., economy traniportatlon. Hurry on	1965 PLYMOUTH Belvedere ,$695 with white finish, blue Inferior. Ideal vacation carl
	19/sA PlYMrtllTM Wngnn ^ $1AO^
1963 FORD 4 door-.	$449 Sedan, V-8, atlck. Would make Ideal tamtlv car.	Belvedere » passenger, wllh V8, automatic, power steering, whita with blua Interior, lew mile-•ge.
Chrysler-Ply mouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
We Sell One Thing...
Satisfaction!
1969 PONTIAC
Custom S '
4 Door Secian
69239
PONTIAC
$2587
''OK'' STATION WAGONS
1966
-..(3HEVY
Impala Wagon
A/lth V-8, automatic, powar i nq, radio, heater, whites uqoaoe rack, marina blua fi
$1795
1969	1968	1966
CHEVELLE	CHEVY	PONTIAC
Concourse Station Wogon	Impala Wagon	Catalina Wagon
luggage rack,**and*'Is exfra*'n*cel Mist Green finish. Only—	with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, haatar, whitewalls, saddle tan finish.	With power tte*rlng, brakes^ ra-dlor haatar^ whitewallSp luoaaoa rack# silver mitt finish. Only 1
$3039	$2595'	$1795
SPORTS CAR BUFFS—ATTENTION!		
1969	1968	1968
LOTUS .	Karrmann-Ghia	vw
EUROPA with 4 cyl, angina, 78 HP Renault engine, 4 speed one of e kind. Must be seen to	Coupe, with sporty buckets, radio; heater, whitewalls, fire ahqina red finish. Only—	2 Door Sedan • with ^raitkt. Jieatar, automatic, bright
Bporeclata It — bright yellow finish. $3795	$1895	$1895
-BARGAIN HUNTERS' SPECIALS—
1967 DODGE Dart Coupe with a blua finish, black vinyl too. lu-tone blua Interior, automallc, radio, heater and whitewalls. Only — $1595	1968 ' CORVAIR "500" Hardtop 2 door with buttamut yellow tin-walls. Only- $1595	1967 PONTIAC 	— Cntnlian 4 door Sedan, white with blua Interior, V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only— $1769	1966 CHEVY Biscayne 4 door with honey beige finish, fawn Interior, V8, automatic, radio, halter and whitewalls. Only— $1395
1966	1968	^1968	1968 ,
PONTIAC	CHEVY	CHEVELLE	CORVAIR"
Tempest	Impala 4 Door Sedan, factory «fflclal car with	Malibu Sport Coupa	"5DD" 2 Door
with automatic,,, radio, haatar, whitewalls, blua mist finish. Only- ,	power Btaarlng, brakas, radio, haatar, whilawallt, factory warranty availablal	with V-(, stick, radio, haatar, . whitewalls, buttamut vallow finish. Only —	with 1-spaed, marina blua finish, radio, heater, marina blue with * blua Interior, >ow mllaaga. Only—
$1295	$2095	$2095	$1595 ^
631 Oakland at Cass»FE 4-4547
THE PONTIAC PKKSS. WEDXESDAY. JUNE 18> 1066
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j People in the News
By The Asioclated Press
The New Hampshire Legislature has voted to name a mountain after the late President Dwl^t D. Eisenhower.
A bill changing the name of Mt. Pleasant In the White Mountains to Mt. Eisenhower was adopted yesterday by the House. It had already passed the Senate. Peaks in New Hampshire already named after presidents include Mts. Washington, Adams, Monroe, Jackmn and Jefferson.
Bandleader Kenlon Sued for Divorce
Bandleader Stan Kenton’s wife, Jo Ann, has sued him ’ divorce and asks the court to prevent Kenton from
Mrs. Kenton, 21, said her 17-year-old husband la living at Synanon House, a private drug rdmbilltatlon center In nearby Santa Monica. She told tiie court Tuesday she feared for her life.	f
The Kentons were married 23 months ago in Las Vegas, Nev. They have no children.
In her suit, Mrs. Kenton asks the court to award her all community property, estimated at $225,000.
Communications Workers Reelect Head Joseph A. Beime has been reelected president of the Communications Workers of America, a union he, has headed since 1943.
Returns announced yesterday in Kansas City, Mo., gave him votes representing 279,417 CWA members against 70,073 for Phil C. Padgett, president of Local 3290 in Atlanta, Ga.
I
Judy Garland's Ex-Husband Found Guilty
Michael Sidney Lnft, Judy GarUmd’s former husband, has been convicted by a jury in Freehold, N.J., of passing a $2,639 bad check.
The jury acquitted Lutt yesterday of a second charge of passing a $1,M0 bad check.
Luft, who is stni Miss Garland’s business manager, wrote tile checks to a hotel In Asbnry Park last June to cover her bill while she was performing at a iiearby theater. He said, “I tiuwght I had the money in the bank, but apparently I was overdrawn.”
Luft, who said he would appeal, faces a maximum penalty of three years in prison and a $1,000 fine.
Lana's Husband Arrested on Grand Theft Warrant
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Larta Turner’s seventh husband was jailed early today, police said. He later was released on bond and said a grand theft warrant against him was a mistake.
Earlier in the night the husband, Ronald Dante, 49, said a gunman fired five shots at him as he parked his car in an underground garage at bis apartment house. Richard Walls, a Los Angeles county sheriffs information officer, said the warrant came to U^t after the gunfire was reported, but the ind-
Walls said Dante was arrerted at his suite In the Sheraton-Universal Hotel. Mjsa Turner, also 49, and her dau^ter Cheryl, 25, were also in the suite, deputies said.
Dante, a nightclub Itypnotist, posted $12,900 bail and
hours In the West Hollywood
-Television Programs^
Pregrhms fumlshad by stations list«i in this column ora wbjoct to ehango without netleaf

The bench warrant signed by a municipal ]ud|e in Santa Ana, about 30 miles south of Los Angeles, charged Dante failed to
appear ; hi Court a year ag^^^ connection with alleged unlawful removal of a half-doSen motorboats from a sales yard.
Dante said the incident had b^n cleared up, and he couldn’t understand about the warrant. There was no further immediate elaboration.
The sheriff’s officer said the disposition of the case would be p to Santa Ana auttnrlties. Dante said he was cut on the forehead when he dropped to the floor of his car as the shots fired.
CAR DAMAGED The left front window and a side mirror of Ws car werC shattered. Deputies found five spent cartridges behind a garage pU-lar ll feet fraifa Dante’s ear.
Miss Turner, who was i ried to Dante last May I in Lu Vegas. Nev., was at her Baverly Hills home at the time.
f
R—Rerm C—Color WEDNESDAY NIGHT
6:99 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, SporU (9) R C - I Spy - Missing microfilm Is Involi^ In the untimely death of an agent.
(50) RC-Fllntstones (56) What’s New -“Wildlife of the Antarctic”
(62) R-Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News - Oon-kite
(4) C — News>-Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C — News—Reynolds, Smith
(50) R-McHale’sNavy (56) TV High School (62) R-Highway Patrol 7:69 (2)C-(Speclal) Baseball: Detroit vs New York
(4)(7)C	- News,
Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “Cattle Town” (1952) An uprising between cattle ranchers and a large landowner. Rita Moreno, Dennis Morgan
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C — Spectrum — ' “Abu Slmbel” documents rescue of three Egyptian temples from rising waters of Aswan Dam. (62) C — Swingintime — Guests are the Detroit Emeralds and Ted Lucas. 7:90 (4) R C - Virginian -The Virginian turns detective to prove that an old friend has been falsely accused of robbery.
(7) R C — Here Come the Brides
(50) R-Hazel (56) C - Book Beat -Floyd McKissick, author (“3/5 of a Man”) and civil rights leader, guests. (62) R-AnnSothem $:N (50) C -rPsy Cards-Ruby Dee is celebrity guest.
(56) News in Perspective — “The Crisis in the Catholic Church” examines rebellion by clerics and laymen.
(62) R — Ozzle and Harriet
$:39 (7) C - King Family (9) Mission of Pear — Story of martyrdom of Jesuit missionaries in
lu ms in-m ar < I winning ers game
(50) C —Password (62) R — Movie: “Design for Loving” (1960) A d i V erting international scandal about a top fashion artist. June Thorbum, Peter Murray
9:60 (4) C - Music Hall -Guests include Frank Gorshin and Norman Wisdom.
(7) R - Movie: “Compulsion” (1959) Drama of Meyer Levin’s novel about Chicago’s infamous
. Leopold-Loeb case. Bradford Dillman, Diane Varsl, Dean Stockwell, Orson Welles
(50) C — Billy Graham
Crusade
(56) Standpoint
9:99 (2) R C - Green Acr«i - The Douglas household is thrown into chaos when a Hui immigrant poses live-tai handyman.
(9) C — Film Makers (56) R — Sounds of Summer — "Folk Festival of the Smokies”
9:15 (62) Greatest Headlines
19:90 (2) C - Hawaii Five-0
a — McGarrett and his investigative called in when a ticket in a numbers _ turns out to be a loser land a young Army corporal is accused of a crime.
(4) R C - Outsider -Ross infiltrates a posh men’s xlubJoJtaLVeatll^te^ suspected cheating cardplaying members.
(9) (SO) C - Newt, Wenther, Sports
TV Features
BASEBALL, 7 p.m. (2)
SPECTRUM, 7 p.m. (56)
BOOK BEAT, 7:90 p.m.
(56)
NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE, 8 p.m. (56)
MISSION OF FEAR, 8:30 p.m. (9)
MUSIC HALL, 9 p m. (4)
(8i> R - Movie: “Monsieur Vincent” (French, 1947)
10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line?
(50) R - Alfred Hitchcock
11:00 (2) (4) (7) - News Weather, Sports (9) R Movie: “Odd Man Out ” (British, 1947) (50) R — One Step Beyond
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson
Bar Hearings in Misconduct Case Open
DETROIT (AP) —A grievance committee of the State Bar of Michigan heard public testimony Tuesday on professional misconduct charges filed by a real estate broker against a Detroit attorney.
It was one of the first open hearings to be conducted under new rules adopted by the State Supreme Court.
*■ ♦
The charges were leveled tiy Robert	Alder, a	real	estate
dealer,	against William	Grey,
who said he retired from law practice a couple of years ago.
Alder accused Grey of keeping part of the 10 per cent commission on the $153,400 sale of property owned by Grey.
★	w	♦
Alder	said	the	commission
should have been split two ways, between himself and another real estate broker, rather than three ways with Grey included.
“We thought it not only Immoral but probably illegal for an owner to retain a portion of the. commission,” Alder said.
COURT VS. CONGRESS?-Harvard Prof. Robert G. Mc-Ooskey expressed the fear yesterday that the vJs. Supreme Court is “on a collision course with the Congress” by Its decision in the Omgress-man Adam Clayton Powell case. McCIoskey is an authority on courts and government who lectures at tW john"^ F7 Kennedy School of Government.
(7) C-Joey Bishop (SO) R - Movie:; “One More Tomorrow” (1046) 11:36 (2) R C - Movies: 1. “Queen of the- Nile” (Italian, 1962) Nefertiti’s daughter is loved bgr a youngpculptor who escapes execution and fights for her. Jeanne Crain, Vincent Price; 2. “Catman of Paris” (1946) Carl Esmond, Adele Nara 12:90 (9) C - Perry’s Probe “The Success Syndcome” 1:00 (4) R - Beat the Champ
(7) R — Texan 1:39(4) (7) C - News,
- THURSDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene
6:89 (2) C-BIack Heritage 6:90 (2) C-Woodrow t h e Woodsman
(4) Classroom — Everybody’s Business: “How Big Is Too Big?”
6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:99 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:99 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
8:60 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C—Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
5:90 (7) R - Movie: “Double Wedding” (1997) -Myma Loy, Will jam PoweU (9) G-Bozo
9:09 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) Ludden’s Gallery — Guests Include Mort Sahl and Jack Albertson.
9:99 (2) RC-Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:09 (2) R C-Andy Grjfflth (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 19:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:99 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C - Hollywood Squares
(7) € — Galloping Gourmet
10:55 (9) C-News 11:10 (4) C-ltTakes<l>o (7) R - Bewitched ^
(9) C — Luncheon Date (Part 1)
(50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) G - Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C-Kimba 11:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:09 (2) C-News. Weather, Sports
(4) C —Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2)
(50) C - Alvin 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:39 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C - News, Weather, Sports
(7) C - Let’s Make a Deal
(9) R -Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “The
Hoover Warns Union on SDS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - F Director J. Edgar Hoover has warned the International Association of Machinists union to resist a “sinister and dangerous” plan by t h Students for a Democratic Society to infiltrate organized labor this summer. In an article in the union’s weekly newspaper, Hoover asked the membership no^to '“be fooled by their diabolical double-talk, their attempts to paint
try.” the SIw previously announced plans for a summer "work-in” to win rank-and-file labor support for its goals.
— Radio Programs-
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WHei Don Som tporte
WWJ, tporft, WMltMT tim-wJnT SMinMt str IMM^ Tim* Tr*v*l*r
«!!ir^:iR?f%r*tS!rs.*
*i(S-WNPI. T«n CelcnHifi CKLW, SaWtRcStn ......MR, ■
as; ai;
MR, IjMwcw* Facwt anc^
iiiis-WjR, i0ont llilS-WWJ, Ov«rnl|M WJR, MWfk Till Dmm, ll;W~WXVZ, NfWt, JM1I 0«vn WCAR, N«wt. Wayn* RMIIIp* WJSK, NlgUNlm*
CKLW. Mark RkMrM

WJSK, Nawi, Marc Avary
WRON, N*wt, ClHiCll Warran (itS-WiR, NSW*
•ill-WJR, Sunn^tUt, Mutle
WWJ, Atk Your NataMor CKLW, Rrank Brodi* tiU-WJR, Opan Horn* WMFI.
ItliS-WJI

’Vto'&es-
'Iiis-WJR, Nawt, At Horn* litf-WJR, ArllHir Oadfray
SilS^JR, MMe Hall liW-WWi, NawMkM
Forbidden Street” (1949) Maureen O’Hara, Dana Andrews
1:69 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Let’s Make It Legal” (1951) Claudette Colbert, MacDonald Carey 1:99 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C-Dating Game 2:09 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night/ (4) C - You Don’t Say / (7) C-One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
3:N (2) C - Linkletter Show
(4) C — Match Game (7) C - Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R — Topper 9:25 (4) C - News 3:39 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow
(4) C - Hidden Faces (7) C -r Anniversary Game
(9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R — Interviewing for Results — “Establishing Performance Goals”
4:99 (2) C-LoveofUfe (4) C - Steve Allen -Gypsy Rosa Lee guests.
(7) R C - Movie: “The Treasure of Pancho Villa” (1955) Rory Calhoun, Shelley Winters (9)C-Boeo (58) More Room for Living — “Whs After the Fire’
4:90 (2) C - Mike Douglas —Van Johnson, singer Dee Dee Warwick and artist Peter Max guest.
(50) R - Little Rascals (58) TV Kindergarten (62) R - Star Performance
5:99 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Let’s Save the Wilderness”
(9) R C — Batman
(50) R-Munsters
(56) Misterogers
(62) C — Bugs Bunny and
Friends
5:90 (9) R C - F Troop (50) R—Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Story T'eller
By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (lIPD^Televlsion censorship is the subject of the latest issue of the Journal of the Producers Guild of America. One of the articles, written by novelist-producer David Levy, a former NBC vice president, deals with censorship, politics and the new comedy.
moderate man. Levy DU BROW notes that "What today’s generation finds refreshing, chal-
A Look at TV
'Public Is Final Censor'
Guitar's Decor Gets Her Fired
DETROIT (UPI) r- A four-letter word and a seminude psychedelic figure on her guitar have cost a shapely Junior high schoolteacher in suburban Taylor her job.
Hope Palmer. 26, teacher at Brake Junior High School, was .suspended April 2 after a parent noticed her carrying the freshly painted guitar through a school hall.
★	w *
Her firing Monday night was
routine ph>cedure by the Jburb’s board of educi since the young teacher failed to request a hearing within 45 days of formal charges being lodged agabist her.
Iss Palmer, whose years at the school have been quiet ones, said she had no plans to appeal her dismissal.
*	w ★
In 1967, her proclivity for miniskirts' brought out the Ire in one grandmother who told her she should get a good kick in the behind for wearing such a short; skirt—and then provided It.
e also was one of eight teachers In the school district who had refused to pay $160 to the Taylor Federation Teachers becauuse of an agency shop clause in the union’s cmi-tract.
lenglng, and Irreverent these ^ days on television, an older one sometimes finds sophomoric, cliche, old hat.”
* * *
Mentioning such shows as Laut^-ln” and the canceled Smothers Brothers hour. Levy points out the vast political and social satire that has gone before—“’The debunking of pretentious quacks and the deflation of pompous Colonel Blimps; the pointed ridicule and sharp jibes that reveal the sometime amo-rality, venality, and cupidity of elements of big business, of Congress, of the professions.”
Levy recalls how “CBS, in a shrewd analysis of its Sunday night schedule, slotted the Smothers Brothers opposite "Bonanza,” a program in which the virtues, and Uie moralities of traditional America have i been symbolized by the charac-tler and homilies of the. Cartrlghts for nine years...
... their success help^ prompt NBC to launch ’Lau^-In’ against another of the symbols of middle-class life, Lucille Ball.’^
BROTHERS SMOTHERED Levy goes on: “’The decline of the Smothers Brothers may be. In part, due not only to the formidable competition of ‘Bonanza’ but also the emergence of ’Laugh-In,’ which managed to cover eveiything the brothers had to offer plus a lot more by the flashy style of Its presen-ation.
Not only does the speed of its .'orm allow for much more comedIc material, but that very speed Itself guarantees more freedom, since something that can flash by in seconds can be more acceptable to censors and public than the same subject handled in a longer routine.”
★ ★ ♦
"The public has the final say, not the comedians, not the censors, not even the targets.
’The public, by its choice of viewing, sends its own chilUtf
Ocean covered a vast part of southern Maryland In the mid-Miocene, 15 to 18 million years ago, the National Geographic Society reports.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1969
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay UP) — Gov. Nelson A. Rocklell-er's visit to Montevideo this week is becoming deeply enmeshed in the Uruguayan government’s campaign to impose unpopular “hard line’’ economic policies, despite violent opposition from students and labor.
★ * ★
The purpose of the visit—a fact-finding mission for President Nixon—Itas ben shunted into the background. Instead,
s Trip Gets Tangled With Local Politics in Uruguay
the New York governor’s stay has become a test of President Jorge I^ipcheco Areco’s ability to maintain order.
★ ★ ★
“Mr. Rockefeller’s security will be assured," a presidential spokesman says.
Rockefeller is due Friday from Asuncion, Paragua.
ARMY ALERTED The army may be called out to prevent or to minimize the violence that has been promised
by the National Labor Convention and the University Student Center.
*	★	*
Student sources say a giant demonstration is planned near Rockefeller’s downtown hotel Friday night in memory of Liber Arce, a student killed by police during a demonstration last August.
*	*	*
The National Labor Convention, with 100,000 members, paralyzed the country last week-with a 24-hour strike to protest
the government’s new regulations for meat workers.
’Tha strike did not convince the president. to change his mind about canceling the meat bonuses received daily for years by workers in packing plants. In place of the dally allowance of choice cuts, the government has granted a slight wage increase.
TRADE DIFFICULTY
The meat allotment was one of the many social Welfare practices that made this country for years one of the world’s most
tranquil apd progressive na- „ Uons. But difficulty in selling meat, wool and mutton, the nation’s major export items, started Uruguay early in the decade on the road to economic crisis.
Most meat workers have been on strike for two months, forcing a reduction In exports. In other fields, thbre have been short stikes to protest the government wage freeze, or Pacheco Areco’s efforts to reduce the federal payroll, or failures to meet payrM. *
. There has been scattered violence with various strikes. •
Pacheco Areco, an ex-boxer and newspaperman, came through one of his severest tests last month when Congress censured one of the presidential ministers responsible for economic planning. Some of Pacheco Areco’s Colorado party associates jollied .in the censure vote. ’The minister was forced to resign, but Pacheco Areco publicly refused to accept the cen-
sure vote and to change his economic policies.
ACCUTRON
(By Balova)
Sati$ and Smrplem-S Foe-tory-TraIttmd Rmpalrmmn
Sears Pontiac Store Celebrateis 40 Years of Serving the Pontiac Area
Country-House Charm ... at Savings!
•	Single Dresser Base, Reg, 69.95
•	Student Desk, Regular 69.95
•	Bunk Bed, Regular 59.95
•	4-Drawer Chest, Reg. 69.95
•	Bachelor Chest
•	Bookcase Bed*
Your Choice
Matching Pieces Sale Priced:
99.95 Double-Dresser Base......79.88
$30 Double-Dresser Mirror   ....24.88
$20 Single-Dresser Mirror....;. 17.88
49.95	Corner Desk................44.88
39.95	Student-Desk Hutch.........34.88
29.95	Night Stand............... 24.88
49.95	Spindle Bed................44.88
Here’s a whole collection of furniture to choose from. Create a cozy, rustic-«tyle bedroom, or select a single piece .,. perhaps a desk for the den. All pieces are authentically styled with heavy bases, carvinp and tamings. With antiqued brass-finished inetal pulls. Carefully crafied widi ragged, solid-maple tops and select hardwood fronts.
Save 51.95... Three-Piece Bedroom
Save 41.95 ... Three-Piece Suite'
Sculptured wood overlays and rich burl accents bring a ' fresh beauty to this very modern bedroom group. Finished in rich walnut. Triple dresser with tilt mirror, chest, bed.
Priced Separately:
$lt9 Dresser, Mirror 159.88 '$101 Chest........	89.88
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to SiSO
59.95 Bed............49.88
Night Stand  -------- 49.88
Regular339.95
288
SwraFurnlturaOapt.
Carefully crafted of the finest walnut veneers on select solid hardwoods. Includes dresser |ri^ tilt miriror, chest and queen, full or twin
Priced Separately:
$149 Dresser, Mirror 129.88 39.95 Bed ...... 34.88
$81 Chest I ......69.88 44.^5 Night Stand 39.88
Regular269.95
ScarS] Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
»A18.BAgBUCKANDCO.	—V A• JL
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CARPETS
TWO
PONTIAC 1»IIESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969
OUR TABLOID COVER
The cover of this section was produced from a colored pTioto taken by Edward R. Noble, Pontiac Press Photographer. In the foreground is "Buzz" Whitaker, Karen's president and General Mgr. and his two daughters, Tearesa and Cheri and a 65 pound, 4 month old playmate. Under foot is red and gold "indoor-outdoor" carpeting, one of the featured products of the "Savings Safari".
DUPONT ”50r
IN 8 EXCITING COLORS
YDS.	CASH PRICE	MONTHLY PAYMENT	EXTRA FOR RUBBERIZED PAD
30	^246	^8.89	'18
35	287	10.36	21
40	328	11.58	24
45	369	13.03	27
50	410	14.46	30
55	451	15.92	33
60	492	17.36	36
65	533	18.81	39
DUPONT
501
!xr
SQUARE YD.
30 YARDS INSTALLED	$OAC
ONRUBBERIlEDDADONLYe.ee.. AHfU
8 EXCITING COLORS
Royal Blue	Blue-Green
Red	Red Tweed
Wedgewood Blue	Walnut
Avocado	Avocado Tweed
TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1989
THREE
Be Wise...
See our special values on kitchen carpet now during our storewide
KITCHEN CARPET IS A SMART IDEA!
WHY?.
a.	Appearance and beauty
b.	Eas/r^refree maintenance
c.	Comfort and foot ease
d.	Reduction of slippage and breakage
You've' probably seen this revolution^ ary carpet advertised in national magazines ifor as much as ^8.95 a square yard. Now, during our Big "Savings Safari' we offer it in many colors at »6.95 Sq. Yard.
SAVE *2 Square Yard on KITCHEN CARPET!
IMPORTANT SPECIFICATIONS
1-	Exceeds FHA Minimum Standards
2-	Extreme Hi-Oensity, Micro-Tuff Construction
3-	A Polypropylene Primary Back, (water barrier)
4-	12’Wide for Seamless Installation
SPECIAL SAVINGS SAFARI PRICE ONLY
tfiis
Vp SQUARE YD.
.Special Sale Hours:
WED.-THURS.-FRI. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. SUN. 1-4
n 3-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311
3750 DIXIE HWY.
DUTTON PUWS, MICN.
FOUll
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
REMNANTS, ROLL-El
Tremendous values in carpets and rugs,
Choose from nylons, acrylics, herculon, polyesters
Yes, we have gathered up a fine selection of remnants and roll-end balances that are ideal for: living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms and baths. Check the size and color you like and reap the savings!

CAMPER SPECIAL
Karen's have over 100 small pieces of qualify carpeting under 9 feet long. Ideal for campers, trailers and home.
*2
SQUARE
YARD
AND
UP
RUBBER BACK
INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET
OZITE
INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET
Here |s the ideal carpet for patios, porches, terraces, recreation rooms, baths . .. even arot|nd the pool. 'Won't mildew, rot or fade. The color is made in it, not on iti
HIGH-STYLE PLUSH
BATHROOM
CARPlT
in ft decorator colors:
Gold	Fern Green
Black	Petal Pink
Red *	White
Royal Blue Purple
COMMERCIAL
CARPET
Riibberdmcket Fabrics for Do-It-Yourselfers
IN 3 COLORS ONLY
KAREN^S
LOW
SALE
PRICE
C95
SQUARE.
TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY
SPECIAL SAVINGS SAFARI SALE HOURS
WED. 10-9 THURS. 10^9 FRI. 10-9 SAT. 10-5:30
KSDAY, JUNE 18, 1969

THE SAVINGS ARE GIGANTIC
ODDS AND ENDS
REMNANTS
ROOIN-SIZE PIECES IN ALMOST ANY COLOR
COAAE SEE OUR COAAPLETE AND EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF FIRST QUALITY REAANANTS - SAVE UP TO 50%
													
COLOR	DESCRIPTION	AREA	SALE	SIZE	COLOR	DESCRIPTION	AREA	SALE	SIZE	COLOR	DESCRIPTION	ARFA	SALE
Sea Mist	KLM	H-S	53.00	12’x9’8”	Royal Plum	C-11	G-3	41.00	12'x11’9"	Rust	Adrem	E-l	13.00
Antique Gold	Royaltone	H-4	39.00	12'x9'8»	American Made	Kitchen Classic	F-0	105.00	12'x1l'9”	Mocha	Pebble Beach	F-6	96.00
Blue Green	Lustertone	H-5	64.00	12’x9’9"	Sandstone	Confetti	G-0	19.00	12'xlI'IO”	Avocado	Tigre	E-3	13.00
Moss	Wishing Well	H-6	64.00	12'x9'9”	Jade	Phalanx	G-2	19.00	12'xini”	Golden	Bengal	E-0	82.00
Bronzetone	Lustertone	H-S	66.00	12'x9'9”	Antique Gold	Royaltone	G-1	53.00	12'xini”	Moss	Royaltone	E-1	66.00
Mosaic Olive	Kitchen Classic	H-4	16.00	12'x9’10”	Moss	Lakewood	G-5	66.00	12'x12'0”	Moss_ ^			AR-15	E-6	15.00
Gold	Adrem	H-T	41.00	12’x9’10”	Burnt Orange	KLM	G-5	13.00	12’x12’0”	Antique Gold	_ Royaltone	E-5	15.00
Red	Lakewood	H-1	54.00	12'x10’0”	Gold	Esquire	F-5	16.00	12'x12'8”	Red	Flair	E-6	60.00
Lavender	c-n	H-1	30 00	12’x10’0"	Nutmeg	Metro Shag	F-5	69.00	12'x12'1l”	Gold	Pebble Beach	0-2	101.00
Olive Gold	Lakewood	H-3	54.00	12’x10’0”	Bronzetone	Lustertone	F-2	89.00	12’xl2’11”	Beige	Adrem	G-6	90.00
Antique Gold	Coronation	H-5	60.00	12’x10’0”	Roman Coin	Royaltone	F-2	56.00	12'x13’0"	Copper	Pebble Beach	D-3	108.00
Red	Phalanx	H-1	54.00	12'x10'0”	Gold	Esquire	F-2	16.00	12'xl3'0"	Royal Blue	Forte	D-5	100.00
Wheat Gold	Terrace View	H-2	52.00	12’x10’0”	Red	Flair	F-1	56.00	12’x13'2”	Golden	HSVerford	0-3	101.00
Ruby	Confdtti	H-6	11.00	12'x10’3”	Mt. Hue	Haverford	E-0	10.00	12»xl3'4’'	Evergreen	Confetti	D-4	110.00
Seamist	KLM	H-6	65.00	12'x10’3”	Coppertone	Lustertone	F-0	91.00	12'xl3’6”	Surf Green	Pebble Beach	D-4	112.00
Antique Gold	C-n	H-4	42.00	12'x10’4”	Blue	Esquire	F-5	11.00	12'xl3’9”	Moss	Lakewood	0-5	105.00
Misty Blue	Confetti	H-T	11.00	12'x10'4”	Gold	Adrem	F-4	64.00	12’x14'3”	Jungle Green	Gatehurst	C-2	118.00
Latin Olive	Lustertone	G-6	19.00	12'x10’4”	Moss	AR-15	F-1	51.00	12'x14'3”	Maize	Pebble Beach	D-6	118.00
Mocha	Pehhie Beach	G-6	13.00	12;x10’5”	Jade	Phalanx	F-3	86.00	12’x14’5”	Surf Green |	Brute ^	C-2 ,	120.00
Roman Coin	Tigre	6-6	55.00	12’x10'6”	Moss	Confetti	F-5	86.00	12'xl4'6”	Honey Gold	Gatehurst	C-1	120.00
Pirate Gold	Minuet	G-3	1f.00	12'x10’6” ,	Green	Green Oaks"	F-4	14.00	12'x14'9"	Celedon	AR-15	C-3	93.00
Avocado	Adrem	G-3	40.00	13’x10’6”	Moss	Lakewood	F-1	11.00	12’xl5’0"	MOSS; "	Adrem	C-6	104.00
Misty Blue	Confetti	G-1	13.00	12'x10'8”	Orange	Licero	E-0	81.00	11»9”x15M”	Moss	AR-15	C-4	94.00
Nutmeg ^	Metro Shag	G-4	55.00	12'x10'9”	Green	Perma Turf	F-2	88.00	12’x15'2”	Moss	Adrem	C-4	106.00
Surf Green	Metro Shag	G-6	51.00	12’xir0”	Red	Royaltone	F-1	61.00	12'x15’6”	Spanish Gold	KLM	C-6	128.00
Delf Blue	Pebble Beach	G-0	15.00	12'x11’0”	Moss	AR-16	F-6	61.00	12»x16’8”	Avocado	Flair	C-6	99.00
Meadow Green	Phalanx	K-4	15.00	12'xir0”	Crystal Beige	Forte	E-2	15.00	12'x16'2”	Moss	Kitchen Carpet	B-3	161.00
Red	Phalanx	G-3	15.00	12'x11’3”	Blue Greert	Tiros	E-1	11.00	12'nl6’4”	Gold	Labomba	B-2	151.00
Gold	Foife	G-1	64.00	12'x11'4”	Burnt Orange	Haverford	E-3	11.00	12'x16’4”	Jade Green	Phalanx	B-1	146.00
Avocado	Adrem	G-3	50.00	12'x11’4”	Gold	Royaltone	E-2	62.00	12»xl6’6"	Gold	Adrem	B-2	115.00
Lime	Oak Manor	G-4	58.00	12’x11’5”	Royal Blue	Forte.	E-3	19.00	12’x16’9”	Jade	Phalanx	B-1	150.00
Moss	Tiros i "	G-6	64.00	12'x11’6”	Spanish Gold	Lakewood	F-6	19.00	12’xll'O”	Limetone	Lustertone	B-6	164.00
Burnt Orange	Tiros	G-5	64;00	11'8”x11'6”	, Cactus Green	Gatehurst	E-2	81.00	12’xl1'4»	Bittersweet	Invitation	B-4	143.00
Gold	Pebble Beach	G^1	ii;oo	12’x11’1”	! Driftwood	Phalanx	F-T	94.00	12'xl1'5"	Spice	Kitchen Carpet	B-1	128.00
Goldtone	Lustertone	G-2	03.00	12'xir9”	Pink	C-TT	G-3	51.00	12'x18'1"	Red	Flair	B-5	114.00
Moss	C-n ; T	G-6	46.00	12'xir9”	Gold	Adrem	E-2	13.00					
This is just a partial listing - many oth^r remnants to choose from
SIX
'I'lIK PONTIAC PUKSS. WKDXKSDAV. Jl^NK 1«. 1009
AT A LOW, LOW PRICE
We have 14 rolls of this beautiful super heavy carpet in stock for your selection at very substantial savings.
IN 7 BEAUTIFUL CULURS
Choose from Spanish Gold, Fern Green, Nuggett, Green Olive, Royal Blue, Mellow Gold or Tropic Fern.
30 YARDS INSTALLED $ OVER RUBBERIZED PAD
340
YARDS	CASH PRICE	MONTHLY PAYMENT	Extra for Rubberised Pad
30	^340	M1.99	no
35	396	13.98	21
40	453	15.99	24
45	509	17.97	27
50	566	19.98	30
55	623	22.00	33
60	679	23.44	36
65	736	25.41	39
Phone: FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311
A REAL HUNTER S FIND...
Beautiful Extra Heavy and Durable
CUMULOFT CARPETING
During our 4>day Savings Safari, we are able to offer this popular cumuloft fabric at an unbelievable low Karen price. Come in now while the selection is good.
KAREN'S
fPECIAL ALE PRICE
RpfHilarly *9.95 Sq. Yd.
$795
M SQUARE * YARD
TERMS:
90 days same as cash or up to 3 years to pay
3-DAY INSTALLATION
AMPLE
PARKING!
I \
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18,>,J009
SEVEN «
IT'S PUR-R^R-FECT! DUPONT SOT


The most popular of The Nylons
K4iren\s Loh^^ Iahv .SVir/if^.s Saf ari Price Only Regular ^8.95
$A95
SQUARE
YARD
Imagine! 30 Yards Installed Over Rubberized Pad Only
Call Today or Bring In Your Measurements *308
Carefree and Lasting!




DUPOIVT
SOI
!Kr
BU MMT COtrmCATrON MAM PM CMWT> WTTM All muN nu MnriN« BU Mnt QVAurr UTANBMmk
10-YEAR
GUARANTEE

YARDS	CASH	MONTHLY	EXTRA FOR
	PRICE	PAYMENTS	RUBBERIZED PAD
3G	^308	M0.87	M8.00
35	359	12.68	21.00
4G	411	14.50	24.00
45	463	16.34	27.00
50	514	18.14	30.00
55	565	19.94	33.00
60	617	21.78	36.00
65	668	23.04	39.00 .
LUXURIOUS 501
IN EXCITING COLORS
1 , _
Terracatto, Royal Blue, Red, Blue, Green, Avocado, Burnt Orange, Blue Tweed, Roman Coin. Luxurious deep pile in a wide selection of new 1 969 cdlors. Solids - Tri-colors and tweeds. Stop in now wfiile our sale offers you this exceptionally low, low price.
•li
30 YARDS INSTALLED $ OVER RUDDERIZED PAD
308
KAREN’S SPECIAL SALE HOURS
\
WED. THRO FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M., SAT. ID A.M. TD Ih30 P.M.
There’s e World of Luxury Afoot
1
■m==^
%
t
Why wait? See how inexpensiyely you can carpet your Kitchen.
There's new thinking afoot among the decorators. Kitchen carpet affords exciting new variations for the hub of your household. Select from exciting new patterns. Match your existing decor or start a new one.. Karen's are offering this durable, exciting carpeting at a low money saving price.
15C0L0RS TO CHOOSE
Karen's have 30 rolls of beautiful Kitchen carpeting that will be sold during this sale. We are offering this fine carpeting at money saving prices with unexcelled, immediate installation. Call today, or, better still, come in aivd see for yourself.
SQUARE

3750 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS
PHONK OA 3.3311 OR 3.3100 . FU 3.2334
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUXE 18, 1969
ONE COLOR
,F-^1
Nobody But Nobody Beats Kroger For Meats
U.S. CHOICE
Boneless
Rump
Roost
«a25
CATOP VALUE 9V STAMPS
• WITH THIS coupon OH Z ' Z ANY 2-PKGS PRE-COOKED S
■	COD FILLETS, PERCH ■ ■FILLETSor CRISPY STICKS"
■	Vo(/«r Thru Sun., Jun* 22, 1969 agl lAr Kregnr Onf. < Cott. Mich. KM
Semi-Boneless
Hams
65
CORDON’S ROLL
Pork Soosado....	ROLL $!•*
NEW ZEALAND FROZEN SQUARE CUT SHOULDER
Lomb Roost........	   S9*
COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT
Corood Roof.................l.77*
SLJCED
Hygrodo Bocon.............	88*
LEANi MEATY
Pork Botts..................LB69*
COUNTRY CLUB ALL BEEP	C«07
Hamburger........... tube
COUNTRY CLUB
Copood Hons.L............8can*
PRE-COOKED CRISPY FISH STICKS
Cod or Porch Fillets..... ls 69*
HYGRADE’S 12-OZ SPORTSMANS BOLOGNA OR
Boil Pork frooks.........me*79*
FARMER PEET BONANZA WHOLE OR HALF
Boooloss Hoois...........LB 99*
JIF^FY FROZEN
Chock Wogoo Stook....’pKS 89*
SWEET JUICY
U.S. GRADE A NOR BEST 4 TO 8-LB
^elt4td(U Turkeys
49
U.S. CHOKE TENDER AY
Beef Rib Reust
99:
4TH AND STH RIBS
HYGRADE FULLY COOKED
West Virgnia Hem
85
WHOLE I
SEMI-
BONELESS
.WHOLE
Red Ripe
Watermelon'
PETER’S VACUUM PACKED
Sliced Beiegnu
59.
THICKOR
REGULAR
SLICED
MICHIGAN RED RIPE
Strawberries
Pit
qUart
49
WHOLE •
EACH
FRESH CRISP
Bibb	49*
SOUTHERN
Fresb Peacbes................ 25*
JUMBO 27 SIZE
Cantaloup*. > e eeee ee ee e e«e e•cm BACH sr
u.i NO. .1 CALIFORNIA LONG
whilp Potatoof ......10 i!o 99*

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1969
/ /
Washingtons Social Whirl Is Becalmed in 'Silent Spring'
WASHINGTON (AP) - When Richard M. Nixon moved in and Lyndon B. Johnson moved out, one expected change in Washington—from Pennsylvania Avenue to Embassy Row.
★	★
Not every president can be expected to gobble tapioca pudding, mix scotch with branch water and kiss Sen. Everett M. Dirksen. Anymore than one expects every president's daughter to date movie actor George Hamilton.
★	*
But switches in administra-
tions are usually like switches in dance partners. Over the years, one finds the tempo doesn’t change much after all. Gerry Van der Heuvel moves in, Liz Carpenter moves out, the British get a new ambassador and the Marine Band plays on.
But thk| year it didn’t.
NOT MANY PARTIES
This year something hap< pened that has not occurred during any change of administrations, for so long as Wshing-tonians can remember. Suddenly there were not so many par-
ties, note, so many dinners, not so much to read about in the local newspapers, and the caterers were operating in the red.
The new people didn’t notice it. The old people can’t define it. * ★ ★
“It’s like everyone is waiting for something, someone,” said one who has lived in the city social life for some 20 years. “I’ve never been so bored. I’ve Uved here for years, and I’ve never sebn this town sitting around on its thumbs before.”
Betty Beale, columnist for the
Washington Star, and a lifelong residenl^ of the city, called it “the silent spring.”
APRIL AND MAY .
“For years,” she wrote, “the biggest social season was in April or May. Prominent party goers who might get 10 or 15 invitations during the rest of the year usually receive 20 to 25 invitations a week in these two months. But is this happening today? 'The answer seems to be a resounding no.”
Washingtonians have lots of theories for the unusual quiet.
i. Concern over Vietnam. But Vietnam has been with adminis-traticns for several years, and if anything, it looks more hopeful today than several spiings ago. People in Washington don’t talk much about Vietnam during din-
2. Guest List Complex. This theory holds that the V^te House has muffed it. That Instead of inviting guests o(, varying badcgrounds, the White House has aligned likes with likes: an diplomats at one ftine-tion, aU Republicans at another,
SO there’s qo true forum for meeting new people.
★	*	*
“No one knows anyone to give a party in honor of,” said one ambassador, “and the situation is not good. There are more than 100 of us, about a third of whom are in tlte race to get key administration officials to our dinner tables. But we can’t find an opportunity to meet them.”
•k	j'-i	k
3. Repidilicans don't drink. ’True, fruit punch has been serv^ at White House receptions. But sources in the know
say this theory would be hard to prove.
4.	Republicans aren’t parly people. Some say maybe key Republican officials arai’t coming out because they firefer to stay home with a good game of checkers, that they prefer crackers and Ovaltine to formal dinners. At least one Republican of note says, off the record, that he does.
k k k
5.	' The swingers have left town. This theny is supported by a spot chedc of some of the beautihd pec^lci vdio made
headlines and fancy reading during previous administra-
Divorces
LwMior* frwn Otromt fl«r»
Otibra J. from Irvin J. SmHIi Dorothy J. from Richard C. Bvana Dalorat M. from Dalmer J. Matcalf Dorothy L. from Donald H. Zwiarkowikl Diana from Harold B. Mllla Dohtrat A. from John B. TraWior Maroary N. from And raw Roadi III. Oolifla T. from Charlaa L. Bafat Wanda from Rohart Andrawa Anna L. from Wayna B. Naaly Garald 0. from Barbara G. Walkar Carolyn s, from Oalbart taach.
Compare anywhere! Compare any timO!
Wby Settle for Less?
V
\Qm]
yfe Reserve The Right To Limit Quantitiet. Prices And Itamt Efhctiv At Kroger In Detroit And Eaetern Ulchlgon Thru Sunday June 22, 7969. None Sol^ To Dealer,. Copyright 1969. The Kroger Co.
Saae Tftwc /4t
SPECIAL LABEL SHORTENING
light Spry
MORE VITAMINS PLUS BETTER FLAVOR, CONSISTENCY A COLOR
Heinz Strained Baby Food
414-or Tfi
WTJAR m
WITE OR ASSORTED
Scottiot 'Fncini Tissno
200-CT
PKG MtiP SUNSHINE DELICIOUS SNACK

...lfil42*	
7V4-02 OAC WTPKG OTr	pmer
, 8-02 J WT I TUBBS
99*
STOUFFER'S FROZEN
Cronmod Chickon
STOUFFER’S FROZEN
Macaroni t Chooso3rf» *1
STOUFFER’S FROZEN
Macaroni t Boof..y?>n 59*
COUNTRY STYLE
Pilisbnry Biscuits vfmc 10*
BUTTERMILK
Piiisbnry Biscuits 4
NABISCO FAMOUS
Chocoiato Wafors w*rm39*
JUNIOR VARIETIES
Hoinz Baby Food...»rJA°f 14*
5 VARIETIES
Hoinz Baby Coroai 15*
SPECIAL LABEL DESSERT TOPPING
Lucky Whip__________.«’fSn 45*
SARA LEE FROZEN
Chorry Croam Chooso Cako ’-‘-o
4-.OZPKO IP IF
SmHFREE”yiEEGIE”
REGULAR OR HARD-TO-HOLD
P Adorn Hair Spray
6.4-PL $103	73.7-FL $149
02 CAN ■	02 CAN ■
MENNEN
I Baby Magic Lotion
'	S3* SP*
wren. IPWP wr btl
NIGHTTIME COLD MEDICINE
Vicks Hyquii
OO^
ozBTL mm
LANOLIN ENRICHED
Johnson’s Baby OH
4-FL	,0-PL 03*
32 BTL 9*19	02 BTL 3F*|9
PUREST PROTECTION
Juhnson’s Baby Powdor •-02 A3* “-°r BK3C
WT CA N W39 WT CAN
JOHNSON A JOHNSON
Band-Aid Shoor Strips
Ji-cr Afti 45-cr
CAN ^09 CAN wmm
FOR THE FAMILY
FOR UPSET STOMACH
Popto-Bisnoi....... aaaolfBTL 82*
RBG.. HARD-TO41OL0 OR UNSCBNTCD HAIR SPRAY
Aqua Not.........,.JitlH 44*
REGULAR OR HARD-TO^HOLD HAIR SPRAY
Just Wondorfai....«»N 69*
SPECIALLABEL
Coigato Toothpaste rM%»63*
A NEW A BETTER CALMATIVE
,...l%%^99*
Quiet Worid
3 OUNCES FREE
ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH A GARGLE
Listerine
BATHROOM TISSUE
White
Cloud
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Coib Fpathorwoight. Dietetic Foods
FOR SUGAR A STARCH RESTRICTED, LOW SODIUM, SALT FREE, LOW CALORIE DIETS STOUFFER’S FROZEN
Boof Stow..........Jf-pil 69*
SARA LEE FROZEN
Cinnamon Roiis...»l^ff<>69*
THE WORLD’S FAVORITE FLAVOR
Heinz Kotchup...4i'rfrL 35*
KEEBLER COCONUT i
Chocoiato Dropis..vr “a 45*
PAtiO FROZEN
FLEISCHMANN’SSOFT
vJNargarinq.,... • ••aa^pIcC 99*J
SPECIAL LABEL
Crisco
Shortmninqi 8^68 MEL-O-SOFT
Sandwich
Bread
$1
4j%
LOAVMS ■
CHOICE OF GRIHDS KROGER
Vac Poe Cofffoo
2^99
KROGER FRESH BAKED
BuHorcrust Broad 31U«*1
KROGER HAMBURGER OR
Wiener Bubs....:.3
SPECIAL LABEL-KROGER OLD FASHIONED
Vjgg Whip Cake •emBACH 59*
SAVE 19i SPECIALLABELDRINK
iBBltOBBt
Start
SPECIAL LABEL-^DETERGENT
Coid Water Surf l«
Aaat nalllas Criakla Cat
Bootf
JO
FOR DISHES
Lux liquid
rr 55*
ZBTL 99
SPEtlAL LABEL	SPECIAL LABEL-WHITE OR CORAL
Phase iii Sotf....;"SJSr 20* lifebuoy Soap----------------."’’£^"18*
C A TOP VALUE 9W STAMPS
^ WITH THIS COUPON ON
Z	ANY2-PKGS
m COUNTRY OVEN ! HOMESTYLE COOKIES WI., June22, HP
"WC. TOP VALUE #9 STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON TWO li-GAL CTNS KROGER LABEL ORANGE SHERBET
TfC TOP VALUE #9 STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON 1-LB 14-OZ CTN KROGER LABEL COTTAGE CHEESE
CA TOP VALUE 9W STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON
any2-PKGS KROGER DONUTS
!r IMP.
BVmUd Thru Sun.. J une 22. 7969 pj Valid Thru Sun., June 22, 1969 gj Valid Thru Sun.. June 72, 1969 ^ Valid Thru Sun., Jme 22,^lf«P fpmBMnffinMi^mwMnamlnClBinSiirjiiniBHam^^^

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY> JUNE 18, 1969

Church in Nixon Hometown Offers Haven From Draft,. Military
WHnriER, CaUf. (AP) With hlessings from its mostly young congregation, the Unitarian church in this town President Nixon once called home is offering sanctuary to draft resisters and military deserters.
They are helped by a support group of young people, ranging in nuinber from S to 20, who have formed a peace commune at the church.
UaL Trustees voted last month to continue the three-month-old refuge and a
Los Angeles suburb as a boy, but was not a Unitarian. He comes from a family of Quak-
Twice the old gray structure hap given “symbolic sanctuary’* to AWOL Marines who were arrested and now face cdurts-mar-
of another Marine.
The pastor is the Rev, Richard Weston, 33, long4iaired and bearded. “The purpose of coming here is not to avoid arrest,” he says. “The idea is to confront the government and make a public statement. Hie persons who choose sanctuary sacrifice anonymity to speak out against the Vietnam war." PRESIDENTS HOME ftixon lived in this peaceful
The national board of the Unitarian Church urged last y^r that its 1,100 member churches and fellowships provide sanctuary to a persdn being arrested will have a forum for his dissenting statenieid. But fewer tliart a dozen, churches have granted “symbolic sanctuary.”
church resources that are. expended for antiwar dissenters. However, he says it is doubtful whether there are any objections to the principle of nonviolent protest among his flock.
Whittier church members— 300 registered, 120 active, most between 26 and 35 —voted approval by 4 to 1 of “the rights of conscience and the freedom to dissent." Tbey anointed a trustee sanctuary committees" to
of the 20-member panel, says it decides whether a young man should get sanctuary by evaluating “whether we think this is really a conscience position with him and whether we feel he’s sufficiently mature to be responsible for a decision of this magnitude.”
Two young men stayed seven vveeks before miUtaiy ofticers entered the church.
nonmilitary men—draft resisters. Of deserters, he said. “It is the responsibility of the Marines
Rev. Weston says a small minority of his congregation opposes the amount of money and
POSITIONS EVALUATED Graham White, 40, chairman
When an applicant Is accepted and moves in, Rev. Weston Inunedlately informs military authorities.
Legal aspects remain hazy.
A spokesman for the U.S. Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton insisted that a Marine in sanctuary “becomes a matter for the civilian police. Crimes committed off base are no longer military concern." CONFUCTINO VIEW However, Robert Brorio, chief of the criminal division of the U.S. attorney’s qHlce ifi Los Angeles, said that( applies only to
Brosio added that his office ordered one draft resister arrested in a church. “If you’te asking whether we recognize any right of sanctuary,” he said, “the answer is no.”
The “support group” living at the church is made up mostly of young college students-boys and girls with long hair, bare feet and peace symbol pins.
And Up To
500
Extra Top Value
ALL PURPOSE
Jewel Cooking Oil
$as6
^Al LON
Mooeposnr no ketvkh btls ASSORTED FLAVORS
Big «K” Pop
'‘"10
Grape Jelly
2^39
^€€UmeAf
KROGER WHITE GRADE *A'
Large Eggs
GS
KROGER 2%
Low Fot Milk_____
KROGER BUTTER-RE-NOT
tinanoB Boas... IS*
BUTTER-ME-NOT
Kroger Blscvits
SPECIAL LABEL
ley Liquid
SPECIAL LABEL WITH ENZOLVE
Drive DeterfMt
SPL-L l/.:	LABE
GRADE •AA*
o«49*
Fudgee Bars
12'-49
RICH’S FROZEH
Coffee Rich
KROGER FROZEN REGULAR OR CRmKLE CUT
FroBch Fries..._,5%*1
KROGER LABEL
Frozen Lemonade
9LtfES
KIny
Bwger*
• CHKKBM. ICHfCXENA rUVBt OR fcwciorNA
King SIxe Cheer ...*gos
FABRIC SOFTENER
FIboI Tesch
>.«r
-OZ BTL
HEAVY DUTY SPECIAL LABEL
Liqsid Wish
TOWEL INSIDE

73* Breeze Detorgeat.
I'/z Gallon
Clorox
KROGER
Instant
2-OZ WT JAR
lim PURE TEA CRYSTALS DISSOLVE INSTANTLY..AN COLD OR HOT WATER...T0 GIVE YOU FRESH, CLEAN, TRUE^TEA FLAVOR IN EVEIlYiNSUaOUSSIP.
Torn the page for additionol Top Value Stamp Bonus!

ORCHARD PREJE OLD FASHIONED
Piak Applesoice
naaai uacL
Cat Oreea Beaas 10*
peUCtOUS PACKERS USEL
SwMt Peos.»>.....'^ie'
KROGER LABEL
perk L Beoas......'^ 10*
AFn ASSORTED PRGOIM OR ,
Coke Hizes_-^ ie*
leaieBaie Mlx...i^L 10*
fODfZED O0'PRa RUNNING
p. m!Ioz PfCG 10^
fODfZED <$ FREE Ri
KrogEf Sait^
BAmStZt
icrgm Sog|i.
W
La Choy
10 12 57
LO-CAL CHEF STYLE Oft 1000 ISLAND
Kraft Drossiag...«li;?L
AVONDALE BRAND
Pooches.
,22*
SPECIAL LABEL-CLOTHES WHfTENER
UghtaiBf Wkite..’!,ir59*
FOR FRYING i COOKING
HANB.URGER.HOTDOGORSUEET
Doiley Relish..:....i^19*
.SHELL NO-PEST
lasectkide Strip ..bacr*1'*
REFRESHING
Mesataia DowOoz^SO*
Crisce Oil.
1-QT
• A-OZBTL
66*
ENBASSY BRAND
Salad Dresstag..
or

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
Sweet (fcern
19
TENDER GREEN
Sweet Peas
^19
DELHONTE
Frsit Cocktail 22*
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT,
DelMeateDrink’tf,f25*
DELHOHTECUT
Gteea Boaas.....oiR 2T
RICH TOMATO FUVDR
DelMeateCatsep ■TL 17*
SNOW FLOSS
Saoerkroat
BarbecaeSosco
n^CAN 1*«
49*
AVONDALE TASTY
Catsap........ ,•••.# w’^L IS*
SPECIAL LABEL-SALADA
Tea Bags...^...:...^ 49*
UGHTLYSAUEDBUTTER
load 0’ Lakes-.-!^ 77*
CAT FOOD
Kitty SalBMB......nxM 14*
ASSORTED PLAVORS<ARNATION
Sloader.
..^r?sr*ss*
CHEF BOY-AR-^E BEBP-A-ROHI OR
Ravioli W/Beef k^cAR 69*
Quart Mayonnaise
39	48
IMPERIAL SOFT SPREAD
Margdriae........
FREH01 COUNTRY STYLE
.’?!5 29*
Potato Flakes... 69*
SPECIAL LABEL
Porkay Morgariae’;»26*
DESSERT TOPPING
Reddi Wkip...... •wcSn S9*
KRAFT BRAND

VAN CAMPUS TASTY
Perk L Beoas »-«ca«2S*
i
Kroijer

. F~4
OWE COLOR
r^ei
THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. 1969

100 Extra
Top Value
STAMPS
WITH COUPON AT RIGHT
VALUABLE COUPON
100 EXTRA
TOP VAUli
■ STAMPS
■ With Thl9 Cottpon And$10 Pmtthatm Or Hon. Not Including Boor, Nino Ot Cig~
Iurottoa. Valid Thru Sun., Juno 22, 1969 At Ktogor In Dotroit And Eaainrn MidL UmltOno


SALE STARTS TONIGHT, JUNE 18, ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 21 4 DAYS ONLY!
8 PAGES OF SUPER SAVINGS
ONE COLOR
UDIGO
Ice Cream Free*cr
OperalcB electrirally—It dues.llie work , for you. Big-fttuiily 4yql. caparily. Free Recipe Book U included!
»1599
OPEN EVERY NITE ’TIL
SUNBEAM S-Spccd MIXER Has 3 upeiiilii for mixing ■II lyiwii of bailors. Haa push^-bulloii boalor oj«e>
$rj99
. SUNBEAM SI'EAM DRY
Iron Week-Knd Special LOWEST PRICE EVER for which we have »old this! Deep penelraling aleam to era»e wriiiklea effectively.

I*RES1X> tXIOKER Suinlraii Sled
Air veni is reliablo ami so eaty-lo-clean. Kamily-siao 4-quarl capacilyl I'KCK recipe bookl
$988
IONA
MIXER OUTFIT
3-speed mixer—pin. llie aland and the 3 mixing bowls, as shown. Mixer delaclies for use as a ‘portable.’ Special I.
*14”
HOUSEKEEPING
V 51 W. Haron
of PONTIAC FE 4-1555
FREE PARKING J
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, .TUNE 18, 1069
BIG FLOOR CARE SPECIALS WITH NEW LOW LOW PRICES!
0NLY4I8»
EUREKA
SUPER"95”
LIGHIWEIGHT CLEANER
Suction cleans carpets ... sweeps, dusts barefloors!
Fiill-|iow)‘i'r<l r»r ricnii-iiiK iiixl l>ai'i! n<>ora. Ynt liKlilwriidit lu us<i on Htuii'H, ilrii|H'«, iip' liolulrry, cli-.
Eureka Canister lac
%vith 5-pc. Tool Set
Follows you with ease on EZ rolling casters. It’s tlie iili-p.nrpose Canister with Throwaway Dust Bag and morel
HOOVER 2-in-l Deluxe Economy Vac
*4750
Easy Terms — No Money Down
Big, beautiful and deluxe — it’s the famous HOOVER that beats as it sweeps, as it cleans! Epjoy it now for much less tlian yon would guess. Has Rug Thickness Adjustment — Big Tlirowaway Dust Bags - Toe Switch — and many other popular HOOVER features.
EUREKA PRINCESS
VACUUM
CLEANER
' With Deluxe
VIBRA-BEAT
attachment
NOW ONLY
Delivere«l, Serviced and tMiaranleed EA.SY TERMS
Vihra-Beat is Eureka’s newest riig-cleaiiing pHiiciple to get nut ALL dirt and even briisli up Hut and litter. Also boasts I'/s H.P. Motor — Topside Tool Storage — Tossawuy Dust Hags. INCLUDES 8-1’icco Set of Allaeh-iiicnts.
FREE Attachments
WITH PURCHASE OF
Heavy Duty 2-Speed
HOOVER CONVERTIBLE
Sale
Special
Easy Terms —$5.99 Monthly
•	Exclusive Triple Action Cleaning Power — It Beals, As It Sweeps, As It Cleans.
•	Large Throw-Away Bag
•	4-Position Rug Adjustment — Indoor - Outdoor to Deep Shag
•	Two-Speed Motor
•	Converts Easily For Cleaning Attachments
JUST A FEW OF OUR GREAT RADIO and RECORD PLAYER SPECIALS!
RCA --Pocket PorlaMe RADIO
With,
Earphone
RCA Deluxe Clock Radio *1599
YfAe up to muilcl Golden Tliroat tone comes from big 4-iiich speaker, reliable quiet-runuing clock and modern cabinet.
realtone
PORTABLE FM/AM Transistor Radio Bnj
Ploys anywhere — on bat-tcries, or from hduse cinv rent. Has 10 Transistors— ^ I Telescopic Antenna. ' JL"
RCA All Speed Portable Player
»15^
It's Solid State — gives “Instant On" Sound. Has True-Trac Tone Arm. With 10 Free Records.
RCA
Deloie 4-SPEED .
Portable Stereo
♦4700
Removable speaker enelosnres. Solid State amplifier. Feather Action ToM mm. With 10 FREE Records.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1909
THREE
SALE STARTS TONITE, JUNE 18- ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 21- 4 RIG DAYS DNLY
AIR MNRIttONE
-FANS
-DEHUMIDIFIERS
Hurry! Buy Here Now! Install Now! Save Now! Be Ready for Hot Days arid Nights
AVhirlpool 5,000 BTU Plug-In
INSTALL IT YOURSELF IN MINUTES Operates from any 110-volt outlet... uses only 7.5 amperes of current. 'Fits windows 20 to 38 inches wide. Be ready in cool comfort when hot weahter strikes. Installation Kit Includedi . .. NOW $98
GIBSON
5,000 BTU ‘Beauty’
PLUG INTO ANY 1 lO-VOLT OUTLET!
Economical! Draws only 7.5 amps—and you can install it yourself in mere minutes without special tools. Fits windows 22 to 35 inches wide. Installation Kit Included! SALE TAGGED_______$98
MMMimON
2-Speed 20” Window Fan
*16
88
Stirs up a big breeze fust to belp keep the heat down. Has 5-ycar guarantee —protective front and rear grille.
DommoN
Bif( 2-Speod Rollabout Fan MOBII.i!:-BASK INCLUDEDI
Rig ('apocity l» cool Hrveral rooms. Slaiul run lie rainrd from 32 to 44 InrlirM uliovc llie floor. Moves ' cuuily on mar-proof vrlieels.
WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED, 000 BTU Air Conditioner
WITH 2-WAY AIR DIRECTION CONTROL!
Deluxe—with Pushbutton Controls, Adjustable Thermostat, and Filter that is washable! Runs on 115-volt current-uses only 9.5
»6;«S MONTHLY!	‘li
90Day. Samoa* Cash Installatfen Ku Included.
Got a
DAMPNESS PROBLEM?

WHIRLPOOL 6,000 BTU, Now For SLIDING ^WINDOWS
n69
Easy Terms!
Plugs into ordinary 11.1-volt current—lias 2 Fan Speeds — Thermostatic Contort — Pushbiiuoii Controls — 3-Way Air Direction — Installation Kit Included,
PHILCO Top Deluxe 9,000 BTU Air Conditioner
With 6-WAY ADJUSTABLE LOUVERS
Has multi-room cooling capacity —yet it runs on ordinary 115-volt current. It has 2 Cooling Speeds \^plu8 2 Fan Speeds-Woodlike Decorator Front — Adjustable Thermostat — plus dehumidifies,
$9.93 MONTHLY too. Includes P^rma-Quick Iii»
90 Days Same as Cash stallation Kit.
You gst sHsetivs molstars rsdaetlon at Issst sxpsnis with this popular ptietd modal.
*	Automatic Humidisfat turns unit on or off as needed ‘
#	Remdves up to 13 pints of water a day from aurrounding air
*	Plastic water collector pan holds 8 quarts e Free Swiveling Casters make unit assy
to move • '
•	Walnut grained, furniture fiaiphed cabinet
NOW
ONLY
$770(1
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRES.^, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969
SALE STARTS TONITE, JUNE 18- ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 21- 4 BIG DAYS DNLY
121 MAmGS MM GO
MAYTAG
(DISCONTINUED MODELS)
121
MAYTA6S MUST GO
SELL-OUT SALE!
WE’RE REALLY DEALING!
121 MAYTAGS
(AIX BRAND NEW MODELS)
MUST BE SOLD IN FOUR DAYS AND NI6DTS 3 cveiy loir-FOR 56 HOURS-
(Your No. 1 Deni — See Us Now!)
NTOTICE
IF YOU PLAN ON BUYING A MAYTAG PRODUCT DUR-ING THE NEXT YEAR-YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE US NOW!

j
COME IN - LET’S MAKE A DEAL!!
NO MONEY DOWN
EASY TEEMS 90 DAYS IS SAME AS CASH

S!L MAYIAG
GENERAL ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE WHIRLPOOL
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
BONANZA
2	SPEEDS-
3	CYCLES-
mmmm press
Big 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Filter-Flow Automatic
Filter-Flow cleans and re-cleans wash-vralcr while ololhes arc washing, to trap all lint, dirt and soap scum—gives you whiter, hrighter laundering. Other dfiluxe features include water saver control—soak cycle—5 wash and rinse lemperauires. Delivered, serviced, in* •tailed, guaranteed......... • 1189
t^i
1HII6IDAIIS
MASK OF (XCtLltNce
Newest ‘Jet, Ac^tion’ 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Find
No gears to jam, belts to break, pulleys to come loose-simplified roller drive transmis* eion has fewer moving parts to make possible a longer Prigidaire warranty! Also has look* in window to watch washing progress. Deliv* «red, serviced, installed, guaranteed . . $189
® Whirlpool
2 Speeds! 3 Cycles Permanent Press
Ideal for permanent press—safer for ALL fabrics, natural or man.made! And, you get a galaxy .of other wonderful features, too. Magic mix dispenser filter designed, to auto* maiically screen out lint and dispense toor* gcnts-5 wash/rinse t<;mperature seleotioDS'^ porcelain enamel tub. Delivered, serviced, installed, guaranteed.. |189
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 19«9
FIVE
SALE STARTS TONITE, JUNE 18- ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 21- 4 BIG DAYS DNLY
LOOKING FOR
BUDGET BUYS?
'Whirlpool
Permanent Press
DRYER‘BUDGET BUY’
*118
Delivery, Service and Guarantee, Tooltx
$5.S0 M«nthl]L No Money Down!
N Days Samo As Cash
Has special Air and ‘Fluff Dry’ Cycles — desii^ned to give Perinanent Press Fabrics the exact drying care their manufacturers recommend! Also has hi-efl]lciency Lint Trap — Satin Smooth Drying Drum.
GENERAL^SUiCTRIG
Hi-Speed Deluxe
. TERMANENr PRESS' CAS DRYER
•149
Delivery, Service and Guarantee, Tool $T.3S Monthly, No Money Down!
Or ■ •. n Days Sans At Cash
Automaljlc Cool-Down Period stops wrinkles from setting into your ‘Permanent Press* Garments. And — this General Electric ‘beauty’ is packed .with other wonderful features, including 140-Minute Timed Drying Cycle — Up Front-Lint Trap, easy to reach — Automatic Ignition — 100% Safety Shut Off.
IT’S THE RIGHT SEASON FOR FREEZIN’ NOW, when produce and meat prices arc lowest and supplies arc plentiful. Best season for sav ings, too .. . while we offer the year’s lowest prices to celebrate our 49lh anniversary now!
ADMIRAL
15 CU. FT. FREEZER
,„proy.dB«Ut-l«‘SELF.0EFR0ST
drain FEATURE
CAPACITY
Delivered! Servieed! Warranted!
NO MONEY DOWN Long, Easy T«*rms Top <l<;liix« — willi liumly Self IVfroft-Di'uiii fciiliira lliiit lukes II lol of work out of tills 'irksoiiD! tusk, ft also lias Hoavy-Diity <loiii|trrnsor -- Siipor. Safe iiisiilulioii.
ADMIRAL Giant
437-Lb. Freezer

146
60
Deluxe 350-Lb. Upright FREEZER
Delivered! Serviced! Warranted!
No Ntoney Down! ^ay As You Use
Designed especially for bigger families with limited budgets! Has heavy-duty Compressor — rust resistant Interior — Plus Double Seal Lid Gasket.
168
Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed!
NO MONEY DOWN, EASY TERMS!
SO DAYS SAME AS CASH
Drliixe features liiclii<le iloor lock witli key. Ilia sliile-out basket — full riiiiiie leiii|icruture cuiiU'o], plus rust rrsistaiit pori i'liiiii interior.
Automatic
Washer
•148
Fully anlomattcl Baa porcelain tub — giant capacity — plus many fine C£ featnres.
Wdpool
2-Speed
2-Cycle
Washer
•158
AnlomatlGally fills, washea. rinses and empties. Porcelain Tub — exelitsive 9 Rinses - Big CAl’AUTY.
MAYTAG 0
ndwtanw aviw	„
♦139*®
ALL PORCELAIN
WRin WASHER
Delivered! Serviced! Warranted!
EASY Tf RMS - $6.99 MONTHLY
The No, 1 YFifliger Washer on the Market! Built to really do a heavy-duty Job. Has big aU-|iorcelaiii tub with new unbreakable aidlalor. Big balloon rolls with Maytag’s sclf-adjustiiig wringer. Wbal a value. Come seel
Delivered!
Serviced!
Guaranteed!
Now you cHii wash, rinse and siiiii duiii|i dry a load of laqn. dry in four uiiimtci or less. Features 4 conveliieilt wash aellings incliidihg Durable Press for I’erjiianenl Press Clothes. Uses Vs the water of aiitoinatirs, iiliis has water and suiis saver features, and iiiaiiy inure womlerfiil deluxe features.
SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969
SALE STARTS TONITE, JUNE 18- ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 21- 4 BIG DAYS DNLY
NO MONEY DOWN, $7.85 MONTHLY. OR ... 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
PHILCO
Big 16 Cn. Ft. Deluxe 2-Dr' Relrigerator
WITH SEPARATE 132-LB. FREEZER SECTION!
f219
$8.25 MONTHLY, NO MONEY DOWN, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
Gibson
DELUXE iU Cu. Ft.
NO-FROST
2-DOOR
With 122-Lb. NO-FROST FREEZER
»22»
Deliveretll Serviced! Guaranteed!
Urand ntnv 1969 model—arrived and unpacked just in time for Red Tap Sale offering! So big that it is like.having a ‘Giant Super Market’ right in your home. Crist»ers that are big enough for long celery stalks and fat cabbages! Lots of Tall Bottle Storage Space for scads of cool summer drinks! True-Zero® Freezer that lets you safely store big quantities of frozen foods and juices! Plus . . . Enclosed Butter Keeper — Magnetic Door Closures — Leveling Legs for easy installation — and much more. ,
Free Delivery 1 Year Finer Service and Full Guarantee
Total No-Frost! You’ll never again suffer the messy, tiresome task of defrosting — since frost cannot form anywhere in this deluxe Gibson from top to bottom.
More, Too!
^Bushel big' Porcelain Crisper — 19.2 sq. ft. of shelf area — ad-'justable refrigerator shelf — big butter chest with dish — Two egg racks — Porcelain interior liner. Why wait? Enjoy yours now at big savings.
1969 Refrigerator
158
obnbralObuctmc
Big Refrigerator ‘Buy Now’ Special
2-Dopr New 1969 Refrigerator Buy
FRIGIDAIRE
2-Door ‘Buy’ with 120-lb. Freezer
174
189
199
Easy Terms, or 90 Days Same As Gash
These refrigerators are so new they’re being unpacked just as this ad is going to press — has 13.8 sq. ft. shelf area — 57-lb. Frozen Food Capacity, etc.
Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed!
$6 MONTHLY, NO MONEY DOWN!
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH It's big, big, BIG! Has 83-lb. Across-' Top Freezer, 17.6 sqt ft. Shelf Area — ’bushel big’ Porcelain Crisper — Butter KEEPER - Twin Egg Trays.
Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN, $6.15 MONTHLY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
Big new features at a lower than ever price! 88-lb. True Zero® Freezer with its owii separate door. Also lias Procelain crisper — Butter Keeper -- Egg Tray.
Delivered! Installed! Serviced!
$1.10 MONTHLY, NO MONEY DOWN!
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Biggest Freezer evjer that we’ve seen in a 2-door refrigerator at so low a price. Also boasts 17.8 sq. ft. Shelf area — Roomy Porcelain Crisper — Butter Keeper.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969
SEVEN
SALE STARTS TONITE, JUNE 18- ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 21- 4 BIG DAYS DNLY
mppun
WHIRLPOOL DmSHER
Portable and Automatic
30-INCH
Gas Range
1st Time Shown
No mor« messy oven cleanup. Both ovens arc self cleanfniCi Look-in oven windows, liyliled work lop, automalic liiihlinK.
AUTOCRAT 36-INCH
GAS RANGE
FRIGIDAIRE 30”
ELECTRIC RANGE
,1
With Pull ’n Clean Oven
Oven polls forward like a drawer lo lei you clean ll while standlnn up. Clock Controlled Oven starts and stops at limes you select. l.ook In (^n Door — Handy Storage Drawer — Many Features.
TMPPan
FULLY
AUTOMATIC
2-OVEN
ELECTRIC
RANGE
Both ovens are fully clock con-Uolled. It atlo^boasts new Waist High Broiler — Peek-In Oven Windows — Super Fast Surface Units -*• Lift Up Top for easy cleaning.
•267
Deluxe 4-Cycle Pushbutton — Full Time Self-Cleaning Filter — Detergent and Rinse Conditioner Dispenser — Two Lift-Up Storage Racks — Rinse and Hold Feature.
Sale
Price
DELUXE “MOBILE MAID’’ AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER WITH POWER-SHOWER
Don’l Be « DISHWASHER - Own One! Does a Full Day's Dishes Automatically — Rolls on FREE Wheeling Casters — Attaches to Any Faucet —
No Special Wiring
or
Plumbing Needed
MAYTABl
PORTABLE ROLL AROUND
DISHWASHER
For Familiea With A Lot of Living to Do
Dishes Are Scrubbed So (?lean, You Don't Need To Pre-Rinse. There's A Separate Cycle for —
Every Dishwashing Job.
SUNRAY 2-OVEN
GAS RANGE
Shortens Your Time In the Kitchen
Only »9.95 MONTHLY
NO MONEY DOWN
FREE SPEEDY DELIVERY, 1-YEAU SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, AND FULL GUARANTEE!
Lifetime Guarantee on iMiriier and oven uiiiti—Automatic Top Burner Llghllnft — Oven Heat Refinlalor <in botJi ovetii) — Spilliiroof Work Surface that It alto lllumlnnied — roomier Sinokeleas Broiler — plua lii|c Slorayc Drawer fur uienaiit.
EIGHT
m
E PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969
SALE STARTS TONITE, JUNE 18- ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 21- 4 RIG DAYS DNLY
IF YOU’RE THINKING OF PURCHASING A COLOR TV THIS FALL AND YOU REALLY WANT TO BUY AT THE nURKETLOW,then!..
Here’s Your Chance to Save!
RCil
Close Out of All 1969 COLOR TV’S
WE’RE REALLY DEALING!

76 COLOR TV’S MUST GO
•	NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AUGUST
•	EASY BUDGET TERMS
•	90 DAYS FOR CASH
MN	^ DELIVERY! L	OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS	lilt
	3 HOME SERVICE!	Bring Your Truck, We	
	y GUARANTEE!	Guarantee To Save You$$	f HI
BIG VALUES--BIG SAVINGS--PORTABLES
tENERAlQIUCTMC
Purclj Personal AII-fhanncITV
SPF.CIAI-4 DAYS ONLY!
00
Sale!
87
With tteUvrry, Smirr nnJ tiiiaranlret
NO MONEY OOWN! |B MONTHLY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Weighs only 12 pounds — yel it Is a terrific performer! Has 72 sq. in. Picture Area — Out Front FM Sound — full IJHF/VHF Reception — Telescopic Autcuua — concealed CiUTying Handle!
19”
(DIAOJ
Deluxe Rollabout TV
WITH HOOM-TO-ROOM MOBILITY! Ainerica’a big favorite for better picture and far richer sound! Custom Stand (opt extra). Has £Z-roll Casters.
184 sq. in. Picture Area.
UHF/VHF Tuning. Save now!
GIANT 20” Diag.
With FREE Walnut Stand
....J-WINBDANO
HAND-SOLDERED AT 200 POINTS FOR FULL OEPENDABILITYI
168
HANDCRAFTED'
22” Console TV
WiOB.)
Paltvcnll SsrvkMil WaiMnM
EASY TERMS! $1.UM0NTNLT M DAYS SAME AS CASH
First lima offarad aver - Baga 212 Sqiiara walnut cabinet with IREE SI^AND INCLUDED — Ail cfaanncia — lock In lunar with dual antenna - Uandia -Mghled clumnal indicalor, ate.
198
87
Daljvaradl ServieedI Warranledi S1SA0 MONTHLY! NO MONEY DOWNJ H DAYS SAME AS GASH .
Top daluxe - wllli fbmiiura araftad Wood Cabinetry - Super Video Range. UHF/VHF Tuning -Big Zenilb Quality Speaker — 282 Sq. In. Innacb,
OH from Wreck Sullies Stretch of Up^r^imssi§sil^i
ALMA. Wis. (AP) ~ An ugly film of dll spread from a tinrecked 5 miles of the scenic upper Mississippi River today. Mtomesota and Wisconsin conservation^ Ists wrung their hands over its Impact onwlldUfe.
★ *■
“It’s like living- in a, refinery,’’ said James Evmon, a Wisconshi conservation warden. All of^ sudden we get a big slug of petroleum right in the
middle of some of the clearest water on the Mississippi.’’
■ ★	★ , A
The diesel oil slick began floating downstream between ,treeH:lad bluffs Monday from a barge vdikh'struck a currentHdiverting wing dam about a mile
about 400,000 gallons escaped Into the
’The barge carried 567,000 gallons of lil. Its captain, Chester Forkum, said
STRANDED IN 81TLL WATER
The river current thinned the film in the main channel. But winds pushed the slick into bayous and IMt it stranded in still water containing plant and insect life needed by fish, waterfowl and other wildlife.
“There is no way to determine in just a few days what the loss of food sources
will do to .the life cycles of fish and ducks that need that food,’’ Everson said. “We already have one biologist talking about the Impact two years friun now.’’
★ ★ ★
The film glist^ed brownish red, green and yellow as it glided through locks of t^ Alma dam and spread downstream. When it encountered obstructions, it wrinkled into a sludgelike layer up to four inches thick.
ne fiim cOVc per cent of the river’s surface along the 25 miles.
NO DEAD DUCKS
“It's not thick enough in most places to harm an adult bird. In fact, we haven’t yet found a dead duck,’’ he said. ★ ■ ★ ★
“But a young duck would be doomed if coated. Even a thin film could suffocate
fish, and the loss of insect and other food sources could De'tremendous.”
★ ik it
Houghland Towing Co. of Paducah, Ky., operator of the barge, was charged by Everson with violating state pollution statutes. The pilot, George Stroube of Godfrey, 111., was charged With careless operation of a tow!
The firm posted bond in Buffalo Coun-to Court. The cases were adjourned to . June 30.
The Weofher
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JLTNE 18, I960 VQL. ,127 - NO. 113 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITBD*PRB$S^fN%RNAT10NAL "“78 PAGES IQC
Police, Mob of 1,500 '
.
Battle in Ann Arbor
From Our News Wires ANN ARBOR — Police using rifle butts, nightsticks and tear gas cleared a mob of billies and University of Michigan students from what youngsters called a “liberated pe<g>le8 street” early today after a seven4jour jconfrontatton. Police reinforcements remained on alert tor any further violence tonight.
1,500 high school and college-age youngsters were estimated to have gathered on South University Street near the U-M campus for the second night in a row to occupy a street they claimed as
On Monday night, police allowed a three-hour beer bust and partylike demonstration to continue. There was no trouble that night.
At least 11 policemen were injured by thrown rocks, bottles and debris. One officer, hit by a homemade fire bomb
was hospitalized and Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas Harvey was treated for a cut hand. One other officer suffered a cracked kidney. '
42 ARRESTED
Thirty-nine adults and three juveniles were arrested, 37 adults and the juveniles charged with disorderly conduct. Two women were charged with felonies for malicious destruction to police cars. ■
Between 400 to SOO' state police, sheriff’s deputies from Washtenaw, Monroe, Macomb, and Oakland counties, and local police were used in dealing with tthe disturbance.
k k k
Police at first used restraint in dispersing the crowd of youngsters, but us^ rifle butts and clubs more freely as the taunts continued and they were pelted by the crowd.
Policeman DOWNED-rAn injured policeman is aided Arbor last night. At least 11 police officers were injured in by other officers after he was knocked down by A tiirowta the disturbance which saw the arrest of 39 adults and three ject during a fracas with an estimated 1,500 peraions in Ann' .juveniles.
Chemical-War Probe Hailed
About 50 County Deputies Help Put Down Disturbance
“It was started by the mere fact that they wanted to block the street. In fact, they wanted the street,” said Ann iM'bor Police Chief Walter Krasny. “The order was given for them to disperse, but they wanted to confront the police.”
blames HIPPIES Krasny blamed tw hippie groups -- the White Panther Party and Trans-Love Energies — for instigating the trouble.
They had been passing out leaflets for several days urging young people to take over a section of the street which runs south from the University campus through rows of fashionable idiops with student housing located on the side streets, he said.
When the police order to disperse wu met by jeer4 and thrown objects, officers moved in a smog gun — a weapon that looks like a fire hose carried over the shoulder of a policeman and that fires a stream of tear gas.
At first, only a pepper fog that envelops a person and is so thick that it in fact blinds him, was used. But police later switched to tear gas that permeated university buildings and even the home of University President Robben W. Fleming.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A new organization of scientists critical of the nation’s supersecret chemical and biologieal warfare arsenal has reacted with unrestrained enthusiasm to Presi-dmit Nixon’s order for a full review of all CBW programs.
“1 think tiiat’s one of the best things that’s happened in a long while,” Yale University biologist te. Arthur W. , Galston said after the White House yesterday announced a sweeping reappraisal of whether development and testing of CBW agents is necessary and png)er.
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler also announced that tiie 1925 Geneva protocol designed to curb chemical and biological warfare will be reexamined. The United States promoted the document 44 years ago but Still has not ratified it. / Nixon’s review, fo be conducted by the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency and the State and Defense departments, came after a rising congressionai and public outcry. The concern was spurred by the death of some 6,000 sheep near a nerve gas testing ground in Utah last year and the Army’s plans—since delayed—to ship 27,000 tons of obsolete
After Face-Building
■ Deborah Sits Up—and Smiles
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - Deborah Fox sat up in bed for the first time since a 13Mi-hour operation to rebuild her face, and she smiled.
“They keep shooting me with those needles,” she said—her biggest com-piaint.
“But soon I’ll be able to get up and walk around.”
• ★ ★ ★
Deborah is the l3-year-old Tennessee girl, horn virtually without a face, who was operated on by six surgeons at Johns Hopkins Hospital last Wednesday.
Using some techniques for the first
time, they literally changed the configuration of her skull bones, moving, her. eyes from the sides to the center of her face, and began rebuilding her nose.
37TH OPERATION
It was the 37th—and by far the most major—operation for Deborah, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox of near (3iattanooga. ,
“Did you read my poetry?” she asked a newsman Tuesday at the hospital.
“Yes.”
(Continued on Page A-2, CoL 4)
chemical-lad^ bombs overland by train and dump them into’'the sea.
ONE-MAN CRUSADE The congressional chorus of protest began as a one-num crusade by Rep. Richard D. McCarthy, a third-term Democrat from Buffalo, N.Y. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee then held hearings, and Ziegler said the entire subject was explored in past National Security (founcil meetings.
The NSC will receive the results of the new study.
‘	\ k' it kr
McC^arthy said he was pleased with the review plans and said he thought th^ would lead to a resubmission of the Geneva protocol, which he, Sen. J. W. Fulbright and 35 congressmen are requesting in a resolution.
k k' k
Scientists worried about chemical-. biological warfare formed the Scientist’s’ Committee on CheMeal and Biological Warfare last December during a professional meeting in Dallas.
About 50 Oakland County sheriff’s deputies spent the night in Ann Arbor last night, listening to jeers of “Pigs, go home” and dodging flying bottles and bricks.
They joined 400 to SOO other law enforcement ofiicers from four counties in an effort to subdue young persons who were “trying to take over” a main street in downtown Ann Arbor, according to County Unijersheriff Leo Hazen.
* * *
The deputies were called to work at 10 p.m., when the disturbance was building up. They returned home early - this morning. They estimated 1,500 persons were involved in the disturbance.
None of the deputies were injured, but all were targets of rock-throwers in the
Flash
DETROIT (R — Couacliwoman Mary Beck , long a political foe of Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, today announced her candidacy for mayor on a law and
City Gets $800.000Windfall
The City Commission — receiving a revised 1969 budget — was informed last night an unexpected windfall of about $800,000 has crane to the city’s treasury.
The extra mon^, results mostly because of overtime^woljen pocketboMa of employes at General Motors facilities here, it was explained.
With the three large local GM plants setting production records, the city in-•”'”™*come tax is expected to gross some $5 million in 1900 as opposed to a projected $4,159,000.
The* efonmissioners set a public hearing on the revised budget for July 1 at 8 p.m. at gty Hall, i
Tbe biMfst hnaberai ddayed tUs year dim fo pntaiwfod ^qidtaGt negstiaUMH
with city employes. After lon|(^negotia>
' tions — and some strikes — contract settlements were reached last month with unions representing police, firemen, clerical and blue-collar workers. Wage increases averaged about 10 per cent.
’Ihe city tax rate remains, at 7 mills ($7 per $1,000 assessed value), the same as last year. However the total tax base decreased and equalization factor in- -creased (to 1.43 from 1.33). This pieans an approximate increase of eight per emit in the average tax bill.
the proposed budget examined by tUPcommisskm at last night’s meeting, most of the extra funds wen lelegBted to capital improvementa, Including many atreat^liavt^ projects.	^
Residents of several of the streets recently had complained about not having their-projects proceed In spite of the fact the residents were pa^ng their share. They were told the city could not afford the projects.
.. However, in the-light of the Improved finance picture, some $890,000 of these were added to the tentative budget.
Added were: Eastway, Auburn to MS9; W^ Iroquois, Menominee to Manitoq; tlameron, Featherstone to University; Kenilworth, Featerstone to University', Piersall, and Unfere,. Brush to north end.	,	^'
^Added storm drainage, worit te, the Es^way Drive trtudt iMsrer and Earhnore Relief sewer.
crowd. Hazen said the young people, mostly “hippie-types,” threw rocks, bricks, cement blocks, bottles and cherry bombs at all the police on the scene. ‘WOULDN’T USTEN’
“Tbey wouldn’t listen to pleas from University of Michigan President Robben Fleming, so we just had to move them off the street,”- Hazen said. He said several windows were broken in the melee.
Ten officers from the Pontiac Police department left this morning to replace other lawmen who left around 3 a.m., when the disturbance finally broke up.
★ ★ ★
The county’s tactical unit was not activated.
TWO WiraSERS AND A LOSER~New York City Mayor John Lindsay is flanked by two running mates, Fiorvante Perrotta (left) and Stanford Garelik. Lindsay was defeated In yesterday’s Republican primary in his bid to be mayoral candldatej Perrotta and Garelik were named comptroller and council president candidates, re-ycUvqly. (Story, page A-8.)	>,	**
Weather Refrain:
If May Rain Again
The weatherman was overheard repeating himself today. His forecast, just like yesterday, is for riiowers and thundershowers.
There’s a chance of rain late today, tonight and tomorrow with little change in temperature, according to tile U.S. Weather Bureau’s forecast. The outlook for Friday is partly cloudy.
The mercury Is expected to register a low near 52 to 58 tonight and a high of 67 to 73 tomorrow.
Morning winds east to southeast at five to 10 miles per hour will become southeast to south at 10 to 15 miles tonight.
Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 30 per cent tomorrow.
A misty 54 was the low thermometer reading before 8 a.m. The temperature had climbed to 63 by 12:30 p.m.
In Toda/s Press
Food Costs
ADC allowances vs. rising prices — PAGE B-1.
^ At Boys* State
American Legion allows quiet peace rally — PAGE A-9,
Surtax Package
House committee approves Nixon extension plan — PAGE A-10.
~ Area News ...............A4
Astrology ..............C-14
Bridge ............. ...C-14
Crossword Puzzle .......D-IS
Comics ................ C-14
Editorials .. ..........  A4
Food Section .............C4
Markets .......	...Dr8
Obituaries .............A-13
Sports ...............D-1-D4
Theaters ...............C-10
TV and Radio Programs . D-16
Vietnam News ............D-7
Wilsoa, Earl ...........C-19
Women's Pages ...
THE POyTIAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY.	18, 1060

s Loss Echoes Conservative Trend
NEW YORK (AP) - In a mayoral primary that echoed a trend set in Los r. ,. Angeles and Minneapolis, conservatives I.' r yesterday wrested the Republican nomi-^ nation from Maydr John V. Lindsay and wrecked former Democratic Mayor ' Robert F. Wagner’s comeback bid.
Lindsay, who will be on the November ballot as Liberal party candidate, was ^ narrowly defeated by a state senator from Staten Island, John J. Marchr, who l has the Conservative party nomination.
Comptroller Mario A. Procacchio, who rejected the label of “law-and-order candidate” but was the most conservative in a five-man IJemocraUc field. He won with only about a third of the vote.	r '
Bronx Borough President Herman Badillo, who was bom in Puerto Rico, ran a^close third. Author Norman Mailer and Rep. James H. Scheuer trailed.
The commissioner of the Board of Elections, Maurice J. O’Rourke, ordered a police guard placed on all voting machines this morning because of the closeness of the vote.
said had taken “temporary” control of
both parties in the city. \y Wagner also deplored the election
DEMOCRATIC TALLY
The final unofHcial count was 111,725 to 106,358.
Wagner lost to Italian-born City
The vote was Procaccino 252,283, Wagner 221,605, Badillo 215,381, Mailer 41,136, Scheuer 38,631.
O’Rourke said the action was requested by Wagner and some candidates for lesser office. Badillo charged there were a large number of voting machine breakdowns in the South Bronx, where he felt he was strong. He said this indicated a “fix” to deprive him of votes.
Lindsay assailed the “forces of reaction and backlash” in the vote that he
results, commenting: “We hope we do not have here another Los dngeles or Minneapolis.”
IN L.A., MINNEAPOUS
RepubAcan Dan Cohen. Stenvig had focused his campaign on the “law and order” issue.
The defeat was a severe blow to the GOP prestige of Lindsay, who last year was considered a possible contender for the national ticket.
Mai^, also 47, is the son of an Italian sculptor who came to New Yoric to build movie sets and became a. wax fruit manufacturer.
A sofbspoken man, March! has been in the state legislature since 1056 and has a strong civU rights record.
Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles won re-election over Neno Counc 11 man Thomas Bradley aftw a campaign which stressed the “law and order” issue.
yr a mayoral election in Minneapolis last weeki former police Detective Charles Stenvig defeated liberal
However,, it did not knock the 47-year-old mayor out of contention for re-election to a second teiln in' Nov4anber. b a city that is 7-2 Democratic in voter registration, he will be the most liberal candidate in the threeman field!
Procaccino, 59, is the son of an Italian shoemaker who moved to New York gpd set (g) slm in Harlem. The son went to City College and Fordham Law Sdhool, and rose through the ranks in city service.	, < ■'
Young Want Work
but Job Offers Short
The demand for summer jobs for hun-. dreds of disadvantaged Pontiac-area youths still far exceeds the supply offered to six agencies in the city.
’Hie Pontiac Area Urban League, Manpower Inc., Youth Power Inc., Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC), the Pontiqc Area Chamber of Commerce and the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) have been contacting area employers in an effort to help youths get jobs.
The agencies appeal for jobs for both boys and girls. Young people aged 14-21 have Inquired for jobs, but unless a youngster is 16 it is di^cult to place him. General Motors canrtbt hire anyone under 18. However, the-Michigan Department of Labor is Working to help adjust age requirements in certain cases, Wilson said.
The agencies are asking that businessmen not only fill vacancies with the disadvantaged or handicapped youngsters, but create jobs for them.
“We are asking businessmen to make a social Investment In their community and in the future of its youths by giving them a meaningful experience in the world of working,” explained William H. Clark, director of the Urban League.
The agencies have been separately seeking jobs for disadvafitaged youtlu for the past few summers;' but are combining their efforts this year to share in developing jobs and placing youngsters from minority and poor families, those with physical handicaps and those living in poverty target areas.
Some 450 youngsters are seeking jobs through the agencies, but only about 150 Job pledges have been received thus far.
The agencies recently sent out letters to over 1,000 area businesses. Not one single response has been received, said the Rev. Tom Wilson, Manpower coordinator.
CENTRALIZED EFFORT This summer the National Alliance of Businessmen (NAB) is helping combine the efforts so that they cah become cen-traliised and to reduce th^ repetition in cpntacting prospective employers.
PEONlf SOUCITATION About eight Pontic businessmen also spent hours last week in a telephone solicitation campaign. They contacted 446 local businessmen and came up with 80 job pledges, 56 of which already have become real jobs.
The NAB solicits employers in the greater Detroit metropolitan area, obtaining pledges to hire a certain number of youths for summer employment. It la a national program financed by the U.S. Department of Labor,
This is the first year Pontiac area companies and businessmen Will, under the NAB plan, receive federal funds for hiring and training disadvantaged young persons.
WWW
. General Afotors Corp. has pledged ,100 jobs to the disadvantaged youths, promising to fil them at a rate of six per day.
Employers who want to contribute to the community and its disadvantaged youth by creating jobs are asked to contact Earl Kreps, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, or Clark at the Urban League.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONHAO AND VICINITY—Today variable cloudiness, chance of showers and thundershowers, high 68 to 74. Tonight considerable cloudiness with chance of showers and thundershowers, low 52 to 58. Thursday mostly cloudy, chance of showers, high 67 to 73. Friday outlook: partly cloudy, little change in temperature. Winds east to southeast 5 to 10 miles per hour becoming southeast to south 10 to 15 tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Thursday.
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LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair—Variable winds, mostly east to southeast, 6 to IS knots today and southeasterly, 10 to 15 knots tonight. Partly cloudy, occasional showers. Huron—Variable winds, 8 to 15 knots today, becoming southeasterly, 10 to 20 knots tonight. Partly cloudy, occasional showers tonight. Erie—Small-craft warnings in effect. Variable winds, 10 to 15 knots today and tonight. Thundershowers likely today and tonight, with winds briefly higher In thundei'shower area.
XAttOftAL WEATHER—Rain is forecdst lor tonight in southern Florida, over hBoelehdlng from the Midwest through New Engla^, In the northern and soutb-erg^Phge etsdai aadi'ln the southern Rock;^ountaln region.	' ^
Birmingham
$600,000 Left to Negetipte . Teacher Pad
BIRMINGHAM - Dr. John BInckhall Smith, superintendent of the ,;Birm-
ingham Public Schools, said
11 to I
the board of education is down |m,060 in negotiation' money tot a; new contract with the Bimdngham Education
Association (BEA) now inider negotiation.	>
The superintendent said the ,budget surplus has been pared to the present figure from an original fl.S million because of inflation. Increased enrollmmits, and salary increases to' teachers last year.
AW*
FRIENDS AND HARAMBEE-A $1,000 check is handed over to Harambee by Mrs. Frank Marvin, cochairman of the' Friends for Fair Housing (FFH). Receiving the check is William E. Jackson, Harambee executive director. Looking on are (from left), Mrs. Alberta Herron, a Harambee director;
Larry Williams, FFB cochairman; and Mrs. Lelia E. Lindsey, also a Harambee director. Jackson said the check would be used to provide summer jobs for youth In the ,Baniiobee of-! fices and for other youth projects.
He told the board of education that extensive personnel cutting will protebly be' in order, subject of cOurse to dc^me of the teacher negotiatiims. ;
Negotiations have been under Way for about two months. Most Of the Sfilsions have involved explanation of the; REA’s proposal and discussion of non dbohomic matters. ' f	^
BEA PORPOSAL	|
The BEA has asked for a parting minimum of $8,000 for hew teachm. The board bfiwed the BEA a oounter-iwo-posal this week, hut both rides declined
Michigan Bell Asks to Boost Rates 10 Pet.
ility Accord Is Reached
LANSING (UPI) - Officials o f Michigan Beli Telephone Co. yesterday L. Moore said the 10 per cent Increase customer billing by about 10 per cent “to maintain a healthy financial position during these times .of spiraling inflation.”
In testimony before the Michigan Public Service Commission, which
public utility requests for rate increases, company treasurer Kenneth L. Moore said the 10 per cent in crease would yield $26 million more income for the company and $33 million more for federal, state and Idbal taxes.
* * *
JACKSON (UPI) *- Bargaining teams for Consumers Power Co., and striking Michigan Utility Workers reached tentative agreement early today on a new contract to end a 72-day strike marked by bitterness and occasional violence.
About 220 Pontiac District employes are affected.
Terms were not disclosed, pending ratification.
* ■W *
Agreement was reached after two days of intensive bargaining in both separate and joint meetings under the mediation efforts of Ronald W. Haughton of Wayne State University. Haughton entered Uie strike after talks had ceased between officials representing the 5,200 strikers and the giant utility.
“I say without reservation that this settlement is fair and equitable to all
concerned,” Haughton said after agreement early today. “Speaking for the public interest, I urge acceptance of this contract by the concerned employes.”
* * '*
The untllity workers struric Consumers April 8 after inability to agree on a new contract. The utility serves one million electricity and 800,000 natural gas customers in 67 of Michigan’s 68 Lower Peninsula counties. Serrice has been maintained by supervisory personnel.
Company officials claim property destruction and vandalism occurred early in the strike, as well as unauthorized picketing. The firm had the National Labor Relations Board obtain a federal court order to stqp picketing at construction sites.
donunent on the amount of that pngxisal. ★’ ,.* *
The Dearborn system, one of thsj first districts to settle teacher contract! this year, has agreed to a $7800 miidmtdn for tqachers, effective September.
“This amount of increase would place our return on investment in the range of 8.5 per cent — a range we feel is as essential as it is justifiable under today’s economic conditions,” Moore said.
Other Officials cited increased inflation as the need for a rate hike.
Deborah Smiles With New Face
Gl, Home on Leave, Drowns in Area Lake
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Three new classes for students, ages 7-15, will be^n soon at Cranbrook Institute M Sdence!
“The Woods and Meadows In Summer” for ages 7-9 will meet Mondays and Wednesdays, June SdJifly 28 frwm 8 to 10:30 a.m. It will be rq>eated frinn 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Hie instructm- is Mary Grace Altalo of the institute staff. Fee is $15^
★ * *
“Learning About Birds” is the topic of a course tot 8 and 9-year-olds. Taught by Sue Riemer of the Institute Staff, the class will meet Mondays and Wednesdays, June 30-July 23,10 to 11:30 a.m. The fee is $15.
Young people, ages 13-15, can learn about “Field Biology” on Mondays and Wednesdays, June 30-July 23, 9 to 11 a.m. The biatructor is James A. Lahde, and the fee is $20.
A Troy soldier home on leave drowned last night in Emerald Lake when hO attempted to swim back to shore from 56 yards out in the
Antidues Drive Starts /
CAUGHT IN MIDDLE “We have been caught between the
pounding hammer of rapidly rising costs and the unyielding anvil of our fixed prices,” declared Jack Shuler, the company’s attorney.
Shuler said the cost of communication services had risen steadily throughout the past nine years when the last rate hike was granted by the commission.
(Continued From Page One)
“Did you into it?”
• “Yes.”
She referred to a poem she wrote and titled, “Spring.”
One verse goes:
“The breath of spring —’TslikeabeRthafrfegs “The crocus and tulip rare “Spring from the ground so bare.”
Pulled from the lake by,police at 7:10 p.m. was Pvt. Harold Elrod, 18, of 2051 Orpington. Police said he was swimming with a male friend who said he di^’t know what happened to cause the “excellent”
.^1 in'll
5
Lait Ym9 to Dmo . 9
DETROIT (AP)—A campaign to en-
courage Detroit teachers not to pay dues of Teachers
to the Detrrit Federation was announced yesterday by. the rfval Detrbit Education Association (DEAL
DEA President Robert Jriinson said the campaign is aimed at overtuiriiing the agency riiop clause in the new iwo-year teachers contract ag r e e m e n t between the federation and the DOtroit Board of Education.
Kenneth L. Rbott, assistant comp-troljler, said Michigan Bell’s current 6.25 per cent rate of return “is not likely to attract needed capital.”
“In the last thi'ee years, the Increased pace of inflation has changed . 9Ur financial position a great deal,” Abbott told the three-man panel.
* * .* ■ '
Testimony will continue throughout the week on the issue.
HOME STUDENT
Deborah, who has an IQ of about 120, never has attended classes a day Ih her life, but will be in the 8tii grade this fall. She has been taught at home.
Dr. Milton Edgerton, chief plastic surgeon on the case and one of the six
Facts Corrected
oh Area Drowning
It was incorrectly reported in the June 13 edition of The Pontiac Press that a 21-year-old drowning victim was “honing around” just prior to his drowning. Witnesses to the death of Russel B.
who performed the operation, said later that Deborah’s vision was all right, and Deborah began reading a. book that was given to her Tuesday.
★ * ♦ ,
“You mean it’s mine? I can keep it?” She asked. She was told that she could.
Deborah was asked by her father if she had received one of her daily medical treatments yet.
“No, but the next time they come around. I’ll tell them to do it,” die replied.
Mach 1—« wheel deal on the king of^ the road!
’Trim of 9131 Crosby Lake told Oaklam^
County sheriff’s deputies at the scene the drowning that they mistakenly thought he was “teasing” in the water.
. * * *
.Trim aniarently was drowning when the witnessas thouidti he was oi^ teas-
* A
WORK WITH HANDICAPPED Deborah faces more oporationk, on her nose and mouth.	'	’
She hopes to resume her schooling this fall, toward her goal of eventualty working with handicapped children.
But, like a typical teen-ager, she laughed with glee when told that children in Baltimore don’t get out of School until the end qI this week-end Deborah’s school already is out fCr the year.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969
MAKE flVEB PABg
2 Ar6a Mqn Unfurl Idea
Lunar Peace Flag Proposed
Congressman Jack McDonald, R49th. District, yesterday called for. a special peace flag to be placed alongside the American flag when astronaut Neil
Armstrong steps on the surface of the moon July 20. The peace flag would
honor the five men killed in space experiments.
McDonald told the House of Representatives such a flag has been conceived and designed by two of his constituents, Bruce L. Thompson, 3520 Woodland, Highland Township, and James R. Saile, 6290 S. Main, Clarkston.
members of the Senate Aeronautical and Space Sciences Committee to include in their version the National Aenmautics and Space Administration (NASA) authorization bill the provision for the peace flag.
HOUSE PASSAGE
English and Russian, and contains the date July 20,1969.
As passed by the House, the NASA authorization now contans an amendment permitting only the American flag to be placed on the moon.
The suggested design for the flag would bear the likenesses of Russian cosmonauts Yuri Gagarin and Vladamir Komarav and American astronauts Virgil Grissom, Roger Chaffee and Edward White.
McDonald said he would urge
Thompson said he obtained the idea for a second flag from an editorial appearing last week in Hie Pmtiac Press.
The design, as executed by Saile, places the dead space explorers., against a background of the world, surrounded by orbit trails.-
It bears the word, “Peace,” both in
COOPERATION CITED ' McDonald, in his presentation to the House, attributed the quick success of space exploration to the cooperation of thousands of men and women dedicated to the conquest of space and noted it “has not been a totally American effort.”
“Men and women in many other countries have contributed to every one of our space probes whether they have been operators of tracking stations or meteorlojdsts.”
He said their work will be rewarded July 20 with the moon landing, but a “very special way” to honor tlien would be afforded by placing a flag in tribute to the five men who gave their lives to make this event possible.
Teens Quizzed in Crime Spree
Suspects in Wave of
Auto Thefts^ Break-Ins
3 County Units Air 'Crippling' Legislation
Waterford Township detectives today are questioning two teenq who could be responsible for a recent wave of auto thefts and break-ins In the county.
The boys, aged 14 and 15, have already admltfed to at least three auto thefts and two township break-ins, officers Both are already on probation for auto theft and breaking and entering.

Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Mrs. James E. Carey
Mrs. James E. (Mary L.) Carey, 91, of 21 Chippewa died this morning. Her body is at Dpnelson-Johns Funeral Home. r'Mrs. Carey was a member of Benedict Catholic Church the National Historical Society.
Surviving are a son, Samuel J. of Los Angeles, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Lester Lyons of Pontiac, Mrs. Walter Eckelbar of New Orleans, La., and Mrs. Richard Svriat of Kalamazoo; eight grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
Pontiac Township, and four brothers, including Edgar of Pontiac, Ford of Rochester and James of Lake Orion.
HOLLY TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. John W. (Ida M.) Brasher, 66, of 12065 S. Dixie will be 2 p.m. Friday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial in Sunset Hills Cemetery, Flint.
Mr. Brasher died yesterday.
Steven M. Johnson
Service for Steven Mark Johnson, 11-year-old son of MR. AND Mrs. Harold W. Johnson of 1117 Dudley, will bo 1:30 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in .Acacia Park cemetery, Birm-
Steven died yesterday.
;;fras a student at «&thool. V
Surviving are hs parents; !^ondparents Mrs. Sam Johnson [and Mr. . and Mrs. Harvey McClure, all of Pmtiac; and a sister, Debra Jo, and a brdther, Jerry L. both at home.
Mrs. Floyd Maltbie,
, Service and burial for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Floyd (Nina) Maltbie, 72, of Whittier, Calif., will be tomorrow in Whittier.
Mrs. Maltbie died yesterday. She was a member of Bethany Baptist Church of Pontiac and ^as retired from the billing department of General Moto r Truck and Coach Division.
Surviving are one son, Robert of California; three sisters, including Mrs. Robert Sipperly of Pontiac Township and Mrs. Stuart Bachelor of Waterford -Tovmshlp; and One brother, •Harold Hubbellof Lake AngelUs.
Mrs. A. V. Murtha
E, Service for Mrs. , A. V ;lGeorgiena) Murtha of 170 Erie ;ivill be 2 p.m, Friday in All •Saints Episcopal Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Donelson-Johns F u n e r a Home.
Mrs. Murtha died Sunday. She was a member of Guild No. " of her church.
Survlviiig are a son, Stephen of Tucson, Ariz.; a daugrter, Mrs. Catherine Southern F a 1 lo n r- N frv -; f o^u.r grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Leo Heenan of Pontiac.
Mrs. John W. Brasher
two sons, William and Jack, both of Grand Blanc; two daughters, Mrs. Lyl«f Gonyea of Flint and Mrs. Jerald Blumenschein of Holly; four brothers, including Dee Ferguson of Holly; one sister; and 12 grandchildren.
Surviving are her pusband;
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for John Carroll, 79, of 7641 Lindrath will be 3 p.m. Friday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, with burial fa; Prestonville Cemetery.
Mr. Carroll died yesterday He was a retired machinist of Research Engineering Co. Warren, and a life member of Brazil Lodge 264 F&AM, Brazil, Ind.
Surviving is his wife, Louise.
J. B. HARRISON
Ex-Owner of City Market Dies at 62
Service for J. B. Harrison, 62, of 1985 Long Point, Bloomfield Township, will be 11 a.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Funeal Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Harrison died yesterday. He was the retired owner of Harrison Food Market in Pontiac.
Surviving are his w i f e Gertrude, and three sisters, including Mrs. Mary Kate Mills of Bloomfield Hills and MLrs. Harold' Granger of Waterford
$33,000 Goes fo MCOM
Former Ford VP Dies at 60 in Philly
John Carroll
PHILADELPHIA m Robert 0. Fickes, a former Ford Motor Co. vice president who also had headed three other natimal firms during his business career, died Tuesday at his home after suffering an apparent heart attack. He was 60.
Fickes was president am chairman of the board of Philco-Ford Corp. ^om 1964 until September 1968 when he resigned to open a crmsulting firm. During that time he also was vice president of the parent Ford Motor Ck>.
Philco-Ford is a wholly owned subsidiary of Ford.
The young pair was apprehended at 3:10 a.m. today by Patrolman Daniel Coakley, who said they “looked suspicious.” They were driving ah auto that they said they had stolen late last night from the driveway of Cecil H. Franklin of 6480 Pine Knob, Independence Township. When officers called Franklin early this morning, he didn’t even know the car was missing.
ADMIT CYCLE THEFT The boys also admitted to stealing a motorcycle and chain from a garage Monday night and another auto Sunday night, according to Waterford] officers .
Pending legislation both at the state and federal level could ?Ut the county out of the hospial liusiness and, “within eight years,” hamper local sale of municipal bonds, according to Oakland County supervisors.
The squeeze on county finances was the subject of a spbcial meeting yesterday between the finance, human resources and legislative committees of the board of supervisors.
position, of being no longer able projects.
FEDERAL RESPONSIBILITY The tight bonding situation, wich Murphy sais wuld result from the legislaton, would put funding responsibility on the
federal government, he
The meeting preceded discussion of future building needs by the finance committee and the chairmen of future building supervisor committees.
Some doubt was cast on what the county will be able i finance in the discussion. AFFECTS SANATORIUM The group voted to prepare position paper on th effects of State House Bill 2035 now in the enate Appropriations Committee. The bill would -eportedly^ut $2 million from funds u^ to operate the sanatorium and to provide medical care for the indigent.
They also admitted to break-in last night at a home at 7969 Eston, Independence Township, where they took monejr, food and clothing, fleers added. One of the suspects had a cut on his wrist, which he said he suffered when he broke a window in the home.
John E. Hunsinger
HOLLY TOWNSHIP-John E. Hunsinger, 66, of 2285 Houser died yesterday. Itis body is at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly.
Toni L Stivers
Teri L. Stivers
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Toni Lou Stivers and Teri Lynn' Stivers, 12-year-old twin daughters of Rawlins Stivers of 1441 Midwood, White' Lake Township, and Ella May Stivers of Ackian, will be If Friday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Commerce Cemetery.
The Stivers twins were killed in an automobile accident in Arizona Sunday. They were students at Union Lake Elementary School.
Surviving are the parents and three brothers, including Michael J. Peabody at home.
Exam Is Set for Man on Raid Charge
Mrs. Gilbert W. Farm
Service for Mrs. Gilbert (Lena) W.'Parm, 76, of 21? Branch will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at ’Tfinity BaptisrChurch jSjth burial in Woodland Ceme-|Hry, Jackson with arrangements by Carruthers Funeral
The Michigan College Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) has received a $33,000 National Institute of Health Training grant, from the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
The funds 'will be used for upgrading t h e instructional program in behavioral sciences and ecological medicine, and for purchase of audiovisual equipment.
A Pontiac man charged with operating an illegal liquo establishment in the basement of his home pleaded innocent at his arraignment in District Court yesterday.
A pretrial examination for Dewey Jones, 68, of 151 Bagley was set for next-Wednesday by Judge Cecil B. McCallum.
OCC Board. Will Appoint 2 New VPs
The pair also said they stole an auto about two weeks agb that they rolled over and abandoned on a back road nehr Rochester, according to officers. The car has not been located or identified .
provements at the Children’s Village were presented with top-priority given to construction of a girls’ rehabilitlation cottage. AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS Another $1 million for con-jstruction of a parallel e
predicted.
Whether building needs for the county, as presented yesterday by committee chairmen will be affected was the question.
Those needs include a $3.3-million north wing on the Courthouse in 1972-73 and a new $7.3-million court tower needed by 1974-75.
Nearly $2 million in im-
runway and taxiways was cited
for Oakland-Pontiac Airport, the county’s share being nearly $300,000.
Alos pointed out as a major need was a 4-H Youth Activities Camp at Davisburg, estimated $525,000. .
No ifgures or time liihit were put ona solid waste disposal program which supervisors feel they must soon initiate.
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6
Daniel T. Murphy, chairman | of the county board of auditors, charged that the State Department of Social Services, reportedly pushing the bill, “is in bed with the nursing homes.”
d the bill would leave only the nursing homes capable of continuing to care for terminal cases,aand that “they can’t do it on $15 to $17 a day.” Murphy said an estimated 120 patients at the sanatorium ] would be affected.
Appointments to two positions •— vice president of ; services and vice president o f administrative services for Oakland Community College will be made tomorrow night by the OCC Board of Trustees at 8. Their meeting is in the new administrative center, 24 8 0 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills.
Dr. Derek N. Nunney, chief of the adult education branch of the U.S. Office of Education, was appointed vice president in charge of instruction, at the last board meeting.
Also on tomorrow night’s agenda is a recommendation to confer the title of Artist In Residence of Oakland Community College on John Parker Click of Birmingham.
Under community relations, the board will also consider a r e c Q m m, e n d a 110 n of the establishment of a group to be known’ as the Board of Fellows in order to involve outstanding leaders in the community in the operation of the college.
After Waterford detectives finish questioning the boys, they will be turned over to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies for further questioning that could lead to other charges, police say .
Police today did not knoW hether A waiver would b# jBOught to try the youths In juvenile court.
A fire bomb was tossed through a window Into a Pontiac business early this morning, but caused little damage, police said.
Driver-Education Grant to Flint
TMrs. Parm died Friday. Hj^Surviving are her husband, tiiree sisters and two brothers.
Russell F. Stuart
Russefl F. Stuart, 52, of 59 S. Eastway died this morning. .His body is at Voorhaes-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. Stuart, a member of
Jones has been free on $500 bond since he was arrested in a raid at his home about 3 a.m. last Saturday.
Thirty-one persons charged with loitering in an Illegal liquor establishment were found guilty yesterday and paid a fine of $^ or are spending four days in jail.
‘This is certainly an indication of confidence in our program. This is the first federal grant we have received, and we hope to get more. The grant is typical of the interests of the federal government in the need to support in " ‘ a,” said MCOM br. Myron S< Magen.
FLINT Wl - The City of Flint has received a $43,000 federal grant for a driver education program for city employes. The grant is said to be the first of its kind to a Michigan city.
About 1,000 city employes who operate vehicles will take part in the program.
Five persons charged in the raid failed to appear for trial. They include three accused loiterers and two Detroit girls, 19 and 20 years old, charged with soliciting
The Detroit girls had been free bond?
on $100
Two. persons charged _ with possession of betting slijjis were found guilty and paid $8 fines.
Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, was a maintenance engineer at Community National Bank. He was a member of Power Engineers.
Surviving are his wife, Clara; his father. Ford L. Stuart ofi Rochester; a son, Donald T.j Brooks of aarkston; grandchildren; two slstecp^Mrs. Josephine DtfUowe of Rocltoster and Mrs.. Dorothy Metzle of-
CORRECTION
In todays edition on Page F-1 of Kroger Ad White Potatoes should read
89* for 10 Lb. Bog
BOND USGISLATION
Notification that Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., intends to vote for legislation to end tax exemption for municipal bonds also concerned county officails.
Murphy predicted that the bill will hurt 40 million people who need water and sewer services, financed by such bonds.
Fire Bomb Does Little Domage
He said it would have little effect on the tax contribution of people who buy such bonds, other than to persuade thein to invest their money in different sources of income.
Murphy predicted passage of the bill would, within eight years, put the county in the
A flaming beer bottle cotained a wick burned a small portion of paint on a truck in a garage at Forum Engineering Inc., 435 S. Sanford, before going out shortly after midnight, police said. Total damage was estimated at $15.
Man Found Dead
A 66-year-oId Holly Township man Was , found in his home yesterday- afternoon with apparent self-inflicted b u 11 e ' wounds In his chest and ‘	'
Oakland County sheriff’s detectives said. An autopsy is to be performed today on Joh Hunsinger, 2285 Houser. A 22-caliber pistol was found near the body.
License Grant^ for U. P. Station
WASHINGTON (ff - The Federal Communications Commission Tuesday granted an FM broadcast license for Ironwood to the Upper Mlchlgan-Wiscon-sin Broadcasting Co. Inc.
The station, as yet unnamed, will operate on 99.7 megacycles.
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
I.W
FAMOUS MAKE«SWIM CAPS
2,44
Our Reg. 3.67 4 Day Only
From famous-maker. Fashion swim caps. They*t« of rubber or nylon tricot, in one “fits-ail” eisetiuajiy styles.
InMUUntrf^HandbagDrpt.
Colorful Print Bach Bags
1,44
Our Reg. 1.86 4 Day
and many colorful prints. Just Charge It.
Almost 10 per cent of all lure is down to 1.7 per cent, newlyweds lived with in-laws 20 years ago but presently the fig-1
North Perry at Glenwood
GLENWOOD PLAZA
GLENWOOD PLflZA . . . North Perry Street At Perry
NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD
. MAKE OVER PM ombat Food Prices
By JANET ODELL Food Editor. The Pontiac Press Complaints about the rising cost of food are increasing daily. But the plight of the average homemaker is minor compared with that i of families on Social [
Security, welfare I and ADC. Their I budgets are already I pared to the bone I and there’s little | flexibility.
There’s a great I deal of talk about I wiping out the hun-1 ger in America, but ■ so far, it’s not much JANET^ more than talfe Many individuals simply refuse to believe that anyone in this great country is actually not getting enough to eat.
the right kind of food, because their finances will not permit it. ,
We’ve been talking with ADC mothers, finding out how they spend their food money and what they consider their greatest problems.
On July 1, ADC payments are being increased by |3 a month per person. Even if ail this increase were to go into the food budget, it would not allow any of the women to set a luxuripus table.
Our concern and our knowledge Is limited in this article to the Pontiac area. We know that there arc many families that are not getting enough of
All of the women we talked with buy food stamps and consider them a valuable addition. These women are highly conscious of what their children should be fed and are concerned when essential foods are lacking.
Mrs. W. who has three boys, aged nine, seven and five, says she always runs out of meat by the ehd of the two-week period. Most of the women work on a two-week plan, even though the ADC funds are dispersed by the month. So some months, they have even more of a struggle.
Mrs. W. who is taking a course in the ADC program to update her skills, wor-
ries because she can’t afford enough fresh fruit and vegetables. She gets |48 twice a month for food. '
One of her children is allergic to whole milk so Mrs. W. is happy to use powdered milk. She buys four quarts of fresh milk weekly from the milkman and supplements it with the powdered.
With no public transportation and no car, shopping is a problem. She brings her groceries home from the supermarket in a child’s wagon. An injured arm prevents her carrying much.
SNACKS
We asked all the mothers what they do for snacks, since that can wreck any food budget. Mrs. W. had just discovered popcorn and was delighted. “I never realized it was so cheap,” she said.
Other snacks are milk, fruit sometimes and a bag of potato chips bought on sale and carefuily doled oiit to make it last.
Latest figures from USDA say a family of Mrs. W’s size and ages needs $26 a week to insure an adequate diet on the lowest cost list.
Mrs. C. has another kind of problem.
She gets $77 in cash and food stamps the first and isth of the month. With this amount she must feed Qve boys and one girl and her husband and herself. USDA says a family of this size needs a minimum of $M a week.
Mrs. C’s husband is disabled with a rare blood disease and can’t eat fata. But there are no special allowances for unusual diets and she must get his food from her budget.
“There is never enough meat, nor enough fresh vegetables and fruit. Our diet is heavy with starches.”
Mrs. C.mixes powdered milk with fresh which she buys at her regular store. She is able to borrow a car, but lives away from town and has to go long distances to shop.
tioned using peanut butter for snacks. She watches for targe packages of cookies on aisle, makes popcorn and sometimes cake.
Her five chilcren drink lots of milk, all of it fresh. Mrs. K. uses butteniiilk for cooking and baking. Her children Uved for a time in the south with their fadier and existed on a meager,- monotonous diet heavy with beans powdered milk and molasses. Not surprising is their aversion to such foods rioa^
Mrs. K. gives them cereal, egg, toast and bacon for breakfast and a meat sandwich of some kind for lunch. Vegetables and conibread appear on the dinner table.
A treat in the C. household may be candy or cake made from a mix. Popcorn is used as part of tbe regular menu. She does very little baking.
Mrs. C. would like to garden, but there is no money allotted for plowing or plants.
On the other hand, a Pontiac mother receiving $54 twice a month says milk is her biggest problem. One of her children who has a calcium deficiency must have fresh whole milk. Mrs. P. has no car so she gets milk from a milkman; this costs $15 to $20 every two weeks.
There are four children under six in the family. Mrs. P. would like to give them more salads and more fruit. They do get lots of vegetables and are heavy potato eaters. Meat takes about half her food money each week.
LAST PENNY
Mrs, Richard Nixon and her daughter JuUe	..-__	^_____________
' visit the Forest Grove, Ore., Day Nursery and look ed projects where volunteer efforts help solve local	she
tnq^dpaintmg class Tuesday. The party has visit* problems.	^	, the kids to drink powdered milk. She
Mrs. S. has it figured right down-to a penny. “We get 83 cents per person a day to spend on food,” she says. When two of her four children eat lunch at school, that takes 90 cents right away.
With boys 17, 15 and 11 and a girl, 14, Mrs. 8. needs $40 a week for a minimum adequate diet. She geto $125 a month.
Mrs. S. is an expert at fixing inex-
Game
Old Hide-Seek Makes Widow Uneasy i
uses a lot of tomatoes and canned citrus julcea and keeps salad fixin’s in a plastic bag in the refrigerator.
-^de^ son is working which relieves the financial strain a bit; furthermore, he has a car which he needs for his job and can take his mother shopping. Mrs. S. is better off than some of the women we talked with.
“They’ve gotta have protein.” But Mrs. X. was the most optimistic of all the mothers I interviewed.
DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 50-year-old widow who Recently met a very charnv-ing and attractive 54-year-old widower. He is delightful company and we really hit it off together very well, but tjjere is one drawback	"
the lodge ring. When I tried to explain how I felt about it, he emphatically told me he#didn't want to hear any more about it.
He has two married daughters (whom I have never met) who want to run his life, 'fhey are so afraid that someone is going to “take Mother’s place” they can’t stand it. She died three years ago.
When this man takes me out we have to go places where his daughters will not find out about it! Also when he comes to my home he takes a taxi so no one will see his car parked in IronLof my house.
How can I convince him that he should live his own life and quit worrying about what his daughters think? Or do you think I should insist on meeting his daughters and try to make Them Tike me?
IN DOUBT
DEAR IN: If you can meet his daughters and make them "like” you, it would be ideal. But a grown man who is “hiding” from his daughters in the manner you describe has a lot of growing up to do. I certainly wouldn’t hide with him much longei'.
Soon after this he got another very heavy ring for his right hand, also with the lodge emblem on it. He wears both rings every day. I think it is nice that he is so proud of his affiliation with this lodge that he wears a symbol of it on each hand, but that wedding band is also a very important symbol to me. It was a constant reminder of love, oiir home.
and our children. Do you think he is trying to tell me something? HURT DEAR HURT: I think he has indeed TOLD you something. I also think he Is either incredibly insensitive, or needlessly unkind. One wonders If his left hand knows what his right hand is wearing.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, ‘^‘How to Write Letters tor AH Occasions?”
She had heard me talk at a food discussion early in May and took up my suggestion about using powdered milk. She finds it cuts her milk bill $3 a w6ek.
She has also just started to buy food stamps which ease food problems a little. Before, there just wasn’t any money for food extras.
Fortunately, she says, her boys like spaghetti and goulash because they get both at least once a week. For snacks, they get apples, pretzels or popcorn. She gets a ride to do her shopping.
Mrs. X. comes closest to spending the suggested minimum for food for her size family — $30.
Mrs. K. was one mother who men-
Award Winning Girl Engineer Says, 'It's Fun'
DE'TRoiT — Carol Sue ~Wodkowski is competing in a man’s world and not only enjoys it, but by engineering standards of excellence, she’s doing pretty well at
it.
DEAR ABBY: Why should the men have all the fun? They seem to enjoy PLAYBOY magazine and their PLAYBOY CLUBS so much. How about women getting the same break?
There are a lot of guys with beautiful bodies who wouldn’t mind b e i n g photographed for the pleasure of women who can appreciate them.
I think a PLAYGIRL club would do a great business. After all there are more girls than men around, and why shouldn’t they be able to go to a club and have good-looking, well-built men waiting on them? It’s an idea, Abby. I^at do you think of it?
PLAYGlftL
DEAR PLAYGIRL: Not much. In the first place there are plenty of muscle men magazines around if a girl wants to get her jollies looking at paper dolls. But what man in his right mind is going to take a girl to a PLAYGIRL club so she can ogle good-looking MEN?
Carol’s the first “femal engineer’’ ever to compete in the “Outstanding Young Engineer of the Year” Awards Com-petiton, sponsored for the 17th straight year by The Engineering Society of Detroit. What’s more, in a field of com-
petition dominated by her male counterparts, she came in second.
Singel, just 22, smart, and on her way to the top in a man’s world, Carol frankly admits “it’s fun.”
One of ten female^engineers-^ ihe" Ford Motor Company, Carol’s presently working as a research engineer in the Powertrain Systems Research Department, and is responsible for chemical measurements of emissions for her department.
Just a mere ennumeration of her respqnsibilities singles Carol out from most 22-year-old girls, but her list of accomplishments even further makes her “unique.”
The Outstanding Young Engineer of the Year award came as a surprise to Carol, but she’s not a stranger to excelling or to receiving ayvards . . . she’s been doing both for years.
TOP student
she
She attended the University of Detroit with a Ford Motor Company Fund Scholarship and also received the University of Michigan Regeilts Alumni
my own through night courses,’ said.
Now that she’s out in the working world, Carol considers it a decided ad-vantage to be able to work with men. ^Nbl only being paid a man’s salary for a man’s job, but the work is both interesting and challenging,” Carol says.
Tile only problem Carol encountered since venturing into the automotive world, was upon first taking on, jhe research position at Ford. “I wanted to talk with women for a change,” she said.
“Now the tables have turned. ’ITie uniqueness of being a woman chemist In a predominantly male department has kind of worn off, and I find that I truly enjoy both working and conversing with men. I’m treated both as an equal and as a woman, a happy blend of both, and it’s kind of nice,” Carol says.
HELPS IN DA’HNG
’The conversational advantages of being a woman in a man’s world also come to the front in the dating world.
“When I’m out with an en^eer.^the conversntim invariably turns to ‘shop’
DEAR ABBY: My husband came home one day with a ring ^bearing the emblem'of his lodge. He had remove the gold wedding band I had given him and replaced it with this lodge ring. I expresaed my hurt and disaiq;x)intraent, but It did no good. He continued to wear
Dearborn Height’s Riverside High School at just 16.
She graduated magna cum Idude frmi the U. of'D. in 1M7 with a bachelor of Science degree In Chemistry, and received the “Outstanding Chemistry rnrni c	Student of the Year” Award from the
Carol S. Wodkowskt, Dearborn American Chemical Society, Detroit Heights, won second prize in this Section, having carried an Impressive 3.5 year’s “Outstanding Young EngU average while at the U. of D. • neer of the Year'* contest, spon-sored by The Engineering Society of Detroit.
Scholarship. A National Merit Com-	% ^ates usually find It equalfo
petition finalist, Carol graduated from amusing to be able to converse with a woman In tte engineering arena. In fact, 1 think I can safefy say I rather enjoy gettii^ into conversations where* other girls simply. caitT competCv. . . but I don’t make a practice of it after hours,” Carol says.
in work toward her master’s degree in Chemistry from Wayne State University “partly on company time and partly ou
Like father, like daughter, engineering.-runs in the Wodkowski family. Carol’s father is also an engineer at Ford, in he Metal Stamping Division. She has one older, married brother, and lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.-Stephen J. Wodkowski, in Dearborn Heights.
Mrs. K. helps pay foi the gas and her son-in-law takes her food shopping. She watches for sales and buys in quantity with hei* neighbors whenever possible.
For her four boys and a girl, who range in agq from seven to 13, she gets $124 a month for food, including stamps. $37 a week would be the USDA suggested figure.
To see what women not on welfare spend for food, we talked with two other mothers.
Mrs. Me and her husband, a Fisher Body employe, have four children under six years. The family spends $25 a week
for food in the supermarket,, plus eggs, milk, bread and some fruit bought separately.
. hfrs. Me watches for sales; she has transportation. She likra to cook. She plans her meals ahead and usually cooks meat dishes that can be served two different days.
She compares notes with her neighbors and thinks she is doing a good Job. She realizes costs will rise as the children get older. But she does not anticipate probienw.
Two. of Mrs. V’s diildren are away from home. But three boys who love to eat still sit down to tiiree meals a day. Mrs. V. spends $4045 a week, for groceries, plus milk.
'The boys are great meat and bread eaters. They snack on potato chips, ice cream fruit or homemade cake or cookies.
Mrs. V. loves to chase down a bargain She may shop several stores each week, ignoring the fact that gas costs money too. We suggested she nnight call-it her recreation and she agreed.
: Die Vs spend about what the USDA plans allow for a week’s meals on the liberal plan.
Many others are less fortunate. And' hungrier. >'
Pancakes are served several times a week and eggs are used as the protein course at dinner. Cereal appears at breakfast and is used for snacks.
Mrs. P. would like to be part of a coop buying group. She and several friends do pool part of their food money and buy staples and some fresh food in larger quantities at a saving.
“But,” says Mrs. P., “We would like « hand Instead of a handout.” She wishes she could spend $40 a week for food, including all that milk.
John F. Dudas, Wife Honored at Party in Country Club
BY SHIRLEY GRAY John F. Dudas of North Williamsbury Road in Birmingham, and his wife, were honored guests at a dinner dance at Bloomfield Hills Country Club last Saturday. *1110 occasion was Dudas’ recent promotion to general manager of Fisher Body in Pontiac.
Co-hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eierman, all of BlooinQeld Hills.
Other than the ballet, the Chicago weekend was devoted to the Planetarium, the Aquarium and the Museum of Science and Industry, unusual fare for the Lewises, who go to plays whenever possible. ’That’s because the three little Lewises were along — Terry, lO; Geoffrey, eight and David, four.
Mrs. Russell Strickland of Bloomneid HiUs recently had a surprise birthday party for her mother, Mrs. Richard F. Connell of Detroit. Mrs. Connell was doubly surprised when in walked her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Hanson of Portland, Oregon.
The Hansons spent a Jong weekend with the Stricklands before returning home. ’
Mr. and Mrs. * Phillip R. Fliuiders recently hosted iha annuid. meeUqg of Arts Unlimited, a tiiree-year-old group devoted to pursuit of the arts In their Bloomfield Hills home. Diimer and cocktails preceded the work session.
Soropfimisf Club Sets Date4or Installation
Balletomanes Mr. and Mrs. Horatio (Peggy) Lewis's! Birmingham spent last weekend in Chicago because that’s where the Royal Ballet is at the moment. The Lewises have several friends in the ballet corps and since the company skipped Detroit this year, that’s the only place they can see them. They went to New York earlier this spring for the same purpose.
Officers for the Soroptimlst Oub of Pontiac will be install^ Tuesday evening at a dinner in Devon Gables.
Assuming office will be Mrs. William Hutton, president! Lucy S. Veler, vice president; Mrs. Harold Crazier and Mrs. Stanley McClellan, secretaries and Mrs. Roy Maxwell, treasurer.
Delgates will be Mrs. Richard Paschke and Taimee Surola.
_ Margie Lindsay displays blue mole coat with a natural badger collar at a New York fashion showing in Manhattan Tuesday, {eft. At right, she exits after her work at Botique Ben Hahn, wearing sandals, slacks and a used military shirt with chevrons. The daughter of Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York and Mrs. Lindsay, she’s been modeling two yeapi. Oh, Yes! while Margie worked, her dad waited for the outcome of the city’s primary election. He tost the Republican'mayoral nomination.	.
J'^

-«r
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESBAY, JUNE 18, 11169-
Berry-Goocl Recipes in Season
By JANBrr ODELL Hie Food Editor, The Pontiac Pi-esi It’s fresh strawberry time again. Berries’ from warmer parts of the country have been coming into the stores for some months. But now we can get our own wonderful Michigan berries. At our house I can foresee a daily demand for „ shortcake.
If you get a group together and ^rt discussing shortcake, you’ll get controversy; Those who have always had biscuit shortcake can’t stand spongecake shdrtcake, and vice versa. We are the biscuit type.
A slightly different version of biscuit shortcake makes a ring to fill with strawberries and whipped cream.
Berry Go-Round Shortcake
% cup sugar 1 tablespoon grated orange rind
4 cups (1 qt.) sweetened strawberries, halved or sliced
Whipped cream
1% cups all-purpose flour*
V« cup sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder*
1 teiaspoon salt* cup shortening % cup milk
1	egg, slightly beaten
2	tablespoons melted butter
Spoon flour into dry measuring cup and level off. Pour into mixing bowl. Add Va cup sugar, baking powder and salt to flour. Stir to blend. Cut in shortening with pastry blender until mixture resembles coarse meal. Add milk and egg, stirring only enough to moisten all ingredients.
Turn out ont lightly floured cloth-covered board. Knead gently about 20 times. Roll into an 8x15 inch rectangle. Brush with melted butter. Combine Mt cup sugar and orange rind. Sprinkle mixture on dough.
ROLL AND CUT
Roll up beginning with 8-inch side. Cut into 8 one-inch slices and flatten slightly. Arrange cut-side down around edge of greased 9-inch round pan. Bake at 425 degrees for 15-18 minutes. Remove from pan and cool slightly on rack.
Fill ring with whipped cream. Garnish with sweetened berries. Serve slightly warm, with additional strawberries and whipped cream if desired. Makes 1 shortcake (8 servings).
*If you use self-rising flour omit baking powder and salt.
For a new strawberry dessert, make a pudding that requires no cooking. Furthermore, a pint of berries will serve at least nine people.
Michigan Strawberry Ice Box Pudding
1 dtp vanilla wafer crumbs cups sifted confectioners* sugar % cup butter, softened
2eB*
I'Py. V- ? .I\v
^ %
pan. Sprinkle remaining crumbs oh butter, sugar and egg hiixture.
★ ★ ★
Whip cream until stiff and gently fold on
1	cup of the toasted coconut and the quartered strawberries. Spread whipped cream and strawberry mixture on top of crumbs in pan. Sprinkle remaining Vi cup of toasted coconut on top of this mixture.
Place in refrigerator and chill for 24 hours. Serves 9-12.
GOLD RUSH
In the days of the California gold rush, strawberries were litefally worth their weight in gold. But successful miners had gold to fling around in extravagant fashion. They liked to eat and drink well.
Saturday night called for exotic food, champagne and strawberry punch. Here is today’s version of that punch.
Saturday Nite Strawberry Punck
2	pints fresh strawberries	teaspoon grated
4	eggs, separated	orange peel
cup sugar	Red food coloring,
' 1 pint (2 cups) half-and-half as desired 1 cu|i milk	2 tablespoons sugar
% cup Grand Marnier, 1 cup heavy cream, orange liqueur or	whipped
orange Juice
Puree strawberries in electric blender at high speed; strain through fine sieve to remove seeds. Set puree aside.
In large mixing bowl, beat egg yolks and Vi cup sugar together until light and fluffy. Blend in half-and-half, milk. Grand Marnier, orange peel and pureed strawberries. Add coloring.
Beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Add 2 tablespoons sugar gradually and beat until egg whites are slightly glossy. Reserving a few tablespoons of meringue and whipped cream, blend in the remainder thoroughly.
★ ★ ★
Pour into a 4-quart punch bqwl. Spoon reserved meringue and cream on top and swirl gently with a flat knife or spatula. Makes 24 punch cup servings.
Homemade strawberry ice cream. How does that appeal to you? Be it made in the refrigerator, in a modern electric 'freezer*or in an old-fashioned hand cranked freezer, it’s described in just one word—good.
In order not to haye icy pieces '
of fruit or irritating seeds in your finished product, puree the fruit in a blender and strain it. The ice cream recipe given
here will give you a dessert so stable it can be thawed and refrozen without loss of flavor; improves on keeping.
m cups whipping cream IVi cups toasted coconut 1 pint fresh strawberries, washed, hulled and cut into quarters
"Butter well a 9’’ x 9” x 2” cake pan. Spread % cup crumbs evenly in the pan. Cream butter and sugar thoroughly. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition.
Spread this mixture on top of crumbs in
California Strawberry Ice Cream
REFRIGERATOR METHOD 2 cups sugar
1	cup water
4 pints fresh strawberries % cup orange Juice V4 cup lemon Juice
2	cups heavy cream, whipped In saucepan, combine sugar
and water; boil 5 minutes; cool. Puree strawberries in electric blender or force through sieve. Strain to remove seeds. Combine puree, orange and lemon Juices with sugar syrup; fold in whipped cream and pour into refrigerator trays; freeze until firm. Makes about 2 quarts.
CHURN METHOD 6 egg yolks
2	cups sugar
% teaspoon salt
3	cups scalded milk 1 tablespoon vanilla 3V4 cups heavy cream
2 pints fresh strawberries, pureed (about 2 cups of puree)
12 drops red food coloring Make custard base as fdlows; Beat together; egg yolks, 1 cup of the sugar and salt. Slowly stir in scalded milk. Pour into medium saucepan and stir over medium heat, until mixture coats a metal spoon. Remove from heat; add vanilla and cool. Stir in cream; then chill.
★ * ★
Meanwhile stir remaining sugar into pureed strawberries and let stand several hours, until sugar is completely dissolved. Combine with the chilled custard.
Pour into container of chum-type freezer and proceed according to manufacturers’ instructions for ice cream. Makes 4 quarts.
Strawberry Cream Ice
SATURDAY STRAWBERRY PUNCH
REFRIGERATOR METHOD 4 pints fresh strawberries, pureed
IVi cups granulated sugar 2 tablespoons light corn syrup % cup water
2 tablespoons lemon juice 4 egg whites % teaspoon salt 1 cup heavy cream, whipped A ★	★
Combine sugar, corn pyrup, water and lemon Juice in saucepan; stir over medium until sugar dissolves. Bring to boll without stirring; continue
LOW calorie DRESSING - Wash and huU one pint strawberries; place in blender. Add 1 cup plain yogurt, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, V4 teaspOon salt and 1 teaspoon liquid artificial sweetener. Blend on high speed for 10
seconds. Chill thoroughly before serving on salad or cubes of gelatin. For a slightly richer dressing, substitute 1 cup sour cream for the yogurt and 3 tablespoons sugar for the artificial sweetener.
Michigan Berries Rate High, Deserve Care
southwestern Michigan, June means strawberries, picked at dawn and shipped dewy fresh to arrive at your market the next morning.
The Earlidawn variety is at the height of its season, ready “turn on” winter appetites as the piece de resistance of shortcakes, fruit salads. Jams, pies, parfaits or what have you.
Buyers at the Benton Harbor Fruit Market, the world’s largest cash-to-grower-market, report that texture and color are at their finest this year.
★	★ w
You can enjoy the full, succulent flavor of Michigan strawberries by observing a few simple precautions. The tender strawberry should be placed in the refrigerator, covered, in its store container until ready for
Wash and cull Just before incorporating the fruit into your favorite dish. To avoid losing Juice or flavor, remove the green cap last.
Both Earlidawns and the later Midways are all-purpose strawberries, for cooking eating fresh, or freeing. T retain the rich, red color, freeze with sugar: a SO per cent syrup (4 cups of sugar to 4 cups of water) or add one cup of sugar to four cups of fruit. Frozen berries keep for 8 to 12 months. FRENCH DESSERT
The French have an unusual dessert that is called a sweet omelet. Prepared like a puffy egg omelet, it is filled with fniit. Jam, or a sweet sauce. A special version of the French specialty is this Pear Strawberry Dessert Roll.
PEAR STRAWBERRY DESSERT ROLL 1 (1 lb.) can Bartlett pear halves
3 eggs, separated 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons flour Dash of salt 1 tablespoon buttel;
1 cup fresh strawberries, sliced Rosy Jewel &uce Powdered sugar
* ★ *
Drain and slice pears, reserving syrup for sauce. Beat egg whites until stiff. Fold in Ig yolks beaten with sugar, our and nalt.
Melt butter in a 10-inch skillet. Pour in egg mixture, spreading evenly. Cook over medium heat until browned on bottom. Place under broiler a few minutes to set top.
maining dessert sauce. Makes 4 to 6 servings.	,
ROSY JEWEL SAUCE:
1 teaspoon unflavored gelatine in pear syrup plus water to measure IV4 cups. Heat until dissolved. Stir in 2 tablespoons lemon Juice, 2 tablespoons sugar and a few drops red food coloring. If desired, add 2 tablespoons rum or kirsch. Chill several hours thickened. Before serving, stir to soften slightly.
boiling until temperature reached 238 degrees.
In large mixing bowl, beat egg whites with salt until stiff peaks form. Slowly pour syrup over egg whites, while beating; continue beating until mixture is thick and shiny.
Fold whipped cream into strawberry puree. Fold this mixture into egg whites until well blended. Pour into four freezer trays and freeze until firm. Remove from freezer and beat with electric or hand mixer until smooth. Return to trays and freeze until firm. Makes 2 quarts.
SALZBURG NOCKEBLS — Whites and yolks of eggs are beaten separately; sugar, flour and butter go in to make a delicate dessert that’s a bit like custard. After baking, the warm pudding is served with warm strawberry sauce.
Serve Delicate Custard With Crimson Sauce
Looking for something different in the way of a spring dessert? Try' Michigan Strawberry Salzburg Nockerls and you’ll get rave notices from family and friends. Tills is also a perfect answer for what to serve your bridge club.
MHMGAN STRAWBERRY SALZBURG NOCKERLS I 4 eggs, separated
5	tablespoons sugar 1V& tablespoons flour 4-6 teaspoons butter Using an electric mixer and large bowl, beat egg whites i high speed until stiff. Gradually add sugar while beating. Beat until very stiff peaks are formed when beaters are removed.
Set bowl of egg whites aside and beat egg yolks at high speed until light colored and slightly thickened. (It is not necessary to wash beaters before beating egg yolks) Add flour, 1 teaspoon at a time, beating all the while until flour Is all added to yolks. Fold yolk mixture Into egg white mixture until well blended.
w ★	★
Melt 1 teaspoon butter in each of six custard cups or ramekins. Divide egg mixture evenly among the dishes, heaping It rather than spreading as with cake batter. *
Bake at 350 degrees for aboqt 2 ipinutes or until top beidns to brown. Top with strawberry sauce (recipe below) and serve immediately.
Strawberry Sauce to 2 tups strawbeirle washed, hulled, quartered V4 to ^ cup granulated sugar Add enough sugar to eweeteii berries and heat in saucepan on low' heat only long ei^ough to dissolve sugar. Do not "cook” berries. Remove from heat and Serve warm over baked Salzburg Nockerls. 8 servings.
One, Two, Three
For a quick dessert, fold together thick sweetened applesauce and beaten white of egg; serve with a sauce made from packaged instant vanilla puddinig.
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PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. 1969
Singing Sisters to Get Own Serf
Show 'Biz^ Just Lennons' Job
(EDITOR’S NOTE — They married started out on the Lawrence Welk show, but now the singing Lennon sisters are going out on their own.)
and have a total of nine children.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televlsioii4tadio Writer NEW YORK - There may be no business like show business for a lot of starry-eyed youngster^. But for the Lennon Sisters, a quartet that has literally grown to womanhood before fte eyes of the American public, show business is about as glamorous — and just as necessary—as a trip to the neighborhood supermarket.
'nie singing sisters are part of
a musical famUy of [Nroportions ■■ ■	............eKliigSia-
that would make the ters greoi with envy—there are still seven younger Lennon slb-
Sgs at home. The four dideet ve made the long climb to a television series of thdr own . prodtled by a simple desire: to earn money.
8INO FOR THEIR SUPPER-The Lennim Sisters, (from left) Peggy, Dianne, Kathy and Janet, say they have hem prodded to show business success by a simple desire —
earning money. They have been singing together professionally since 1955, when Janet, the youngest, was only 11 years. This fall they will have their own weekly television show.
Next fail, the four girls will be appearing weekly in an ABC variety hour tided temporarily, it is to be hoped “Jimmy Durante Presents the Lennon Sisters.’' Their ABC speciai. the pilot for the projected series, was taped last August and was broadcast on the network May 6.
liihre are four of then;, viewers of “The Lawrence Welk
Show” know well. All four are
SERVICE CLUB DATES ThqJ^nnon saga began in the summer of 1956 when the family then only ei|dit children, mother and father—lived in Venice, a Los Angeles suburb. Bill Lehnon, their father, had sung tenor in a professional quartet, and both parents had a resistance to the charms of show business.
'Our father was a milkman at that time," recalled Peggy, usually the spokeswoman for the family. “We were living—all of us in a two-bedroom hous» His boss heard us sing and that led to some dates with local clubs, like the Lions.
'All we wanted to do was make enough money singing so that we could build a one-room extension on the house.”
Lawrence Welk Jr., a schoolmate of Dianne, heard them and arranged an informal audition with his father. They made their national debut on the Welk Christmas show.
SAME AIMS -Their basic aims have never changed next season’s series is based on the same motive as their debut;
"It’s just a job that we do because we have responsibilities for helping the family,” said Peggy, adding that “Bie fami-
ly” is now really five separate units.
Dianne, now 29, left the group in favor of housewifery when she married a nonprofessional in I960. She returned four years later when her husband’s company was hit by a long strike, and has remained with the group since.
The separation froih the group’s original base, the Welk show, was made with the kind of impersonal calm that characterizes the sister team. The cause of the separation; money. LENNON SENTIMENT
They acquired their own manager and formed a production company. It is calied Maycp Productions, named with typical Lennon sentiment after a sister who died when she was very young.
Three of the girls live within a few minutes drive of each other in or near Venice, and Peggy and her family are established in Studio City in the San Fernando Valley. Peggy is married to one of Welk’s musicians.
thing else. Actually our voices are all in about the same range - it just works out that way." PRIVATE LIVES As soon as the team had a new manager, they started appearing on more of the networks’ top variety shows—activity that is largely Holljrwood-based and which doe§ not upset the routines of their important private lives. Occasionally, however, they do hit the road, but the girls arrange their schedules carefully so that they’ll fly off on a busy and long weekend of appearances, but then will be able to stay home with their families for at least three weeks without interruptions.
The girls have been singing together since dhildhood. *11108 they ckn work out new material with a minimum of trouble.
' None of us reads music, so we just get together and work it out In our heads," she said. “Most of the time, Dianne tdngs Ihe lead; I sing higher and Kathy lower. Janet works in some-
Peggy is as sanguine about the success of the forthcoming series as she is about everything else that has happened to the Lennons.
“We found that there was something right about the chemistry of working with Mr. Durante in the special,” she said. “So we’re happy about that. And the series will help take care of our responsibilities which is all we want.”
Experiments this last year indicate that areaWlde mosquito control at reasonable cost is within sight, through applications of Insecticide by aircraft.
'Adventist Men Outlive Others'
NEW YORK (UPI) Statistical science has revealed a group of males with longer life expectancies, up to the age of 70 years, than females of the general population.
That’s a startling reversal of
the s
alcoholic beverages. They are “somewhat less resident in metrc^litan counties.” They practice “modified vegetarianism to a measured extent” and may have “an above-average ‘ terest in health matters.”
generally have longer life expectancies than men.
The reversers are male members of the Protestant sect the Seventh-day Adventists (SDAs). Female SDAs have longer life expectancies than the men do, but their advantage is not nearly as great as that of females over males in tiie general population.
Drs. Frank R. Lemon and W. Kuzma, public health scientists, have been compiling health statistics of 34,217 SDAs since 1958. They have not put the statistics to exacting of ; “life-table” analysis and compared the SDA lifetable to that of the general California population.
6 YEARS LONGER At age 35 the male SDA can statistically expect to live 42.4 more years while the male in the general population statistically justified in pecting 36.2 more years.
The 35-year-old female in the general population can expect 41.45 more years and the SDA female can exp«:t 45.06 more years. These ratios of life expectancies remain about the same up to 70 years.
Statistical differences between SDAs of California and the general California population reflect differences in ways of life.
SDA’s do not smoke cigarettes — or anything else. They are “virtual” . abstainers from
Late Editor's Widow Dies
BAY aTY (AP) - Funeral services were held today at the First Presbyterian Church in . Bay Caty for Mrs. Florence E.
MacDonald, widow of the late * Bay City Times editor Glen MacDonald. She died Monday id the age of 67.
Mrs. MacDonald,! an alumna of Skidmore College, is Mirvived by two daughters, a son and five
•	grandchildren.
•	Interment was at Oakwood
To Head Synod
£ Mausoleum in Saginaw.
? ALMA (AP)-The Rev. Dr. Robert V, Woods of Alma Tuesday was elected president of tjhe Michigan Synod of the United Pre^yteriah dtutdi lit
U.SJL Dr. Woods, 64, has been ■ of the • ..............
! the synod atw'
In their report to the American Medical Association, Lemon and Luzma said the longer life expectancy of SDA males was one more statistical proof of the “biologic cost of smoking.”

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