Ex-Price Boss Urges Cei/ings
WASHlNGTCm («)-The man who called the shota when price ceilings were last clamped on the nation thinks It is time . for the government to try controls again ' — but voluntary, this time.
Michael V. DiSalle, Korean war price boss, suggested the Nixon administration might try for hold-the-line agreements with the 800 b^est corporations, or with major industries.
n>at would mean abandonment of the administration’s policy stand against price-wige controls or guidelines, DiSalle said in an Interview.
DiSalle, former Democratic g(|v^or of Ohio and former mayor of Toledo, directed the office of Price Stabilization from 1980 to ‘108^ and in the latter year administered wage curbs also, as director of economic stabilizaton.
‘SURTAX INEPPECTIVE’
“I didn't think the 10 per cent surtax would do anything to slow things down, and it hasn’t,” said DiSalle, now practicing law in Washington.
“I do think some kind of quasi-voluntary system might work."
Voluntary controls failed in the Korean • War, he conceded.
The economy was still expanding on the 8treng^I of consumer demand pent up during World War II. Price ceiltogs had been removed — pirobably prematurely, in DiSalle’s opinion — and businessmen, fully expecting ceilings would be restored. Were marking up price tags to be in an advantageous position when tlie anticipated “freeze” came.
8-PER CENT CUMB Prices climbed 8 per cent in the slix-
month period of military escalation preceding the clampdown in. January • 1951, even though some indirect controls were still in effect.
“Credit restraints were in use, rent controls still prevailed, and the excess profits tax was still in force.” DiSalle said. “Yet none of these seemed to slow up the spiral.”	'
★ ★ *
A steel pact was made during the Korean War which worked, ""
A BOY SMILES^ AGAIN -* Dennis McDowell, 10, found his bicycle stolen last Thursday. It was a specially equipped bike, just fpr Dennis, a burn victim. A frontpage appeal by-The Pontiac Press brought response from Oakland County sheriff’s deputies who yesterday bought Dennis a new bicycle,' specially equipped. From left are Lt. Donald K. Kratt, Deputy Stanley Clark, Dennis and Deputy Steve Hubbell.
Response to Bike-Theft Plea Includes a Band of Angels
Two incongruous partners ^ the Hell’s Angels and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department— teamed up Sunday to the benefit of young Dennis McDowell.
An appeal for the return of Dentils’ ■stolen bicycle brought a flood of calls to the McDowell home at 78 Sk Tasmania.
Ten-year-old Dennis, a burn victim who last February received authorization from his doctors to ride a bike again, walked to the front porch of his home last Thursday to find that someone had stolen his specially equipped bicycle.
“Sunday, about 20 Hell’s Angels motorcyclists stopped by the house. They
House Unit Votes Outright Repeal of Investment Credits
WASHINGTON (AP)-The House Ways and Means Committee voted today to recommend outright repeal of the 7 per cent investment tax credit and moved on to consider extension of the Income tax surcharge.
Acting Chairman Hale Boggs^ D-La., told newsmen that the investment credit repeal was approved without exception./
However,' Boggs said the conunlttee wrote into the bill a special fast-depre-di^ioit ^ovlsion to-encourage invest ment in equipment to abate air and water pollution.
\ A vote on the surtax was again predicted late today. There has been a strong* push in the committee to extend it for less than a year. Nixon’s recommendation was to continue the surcharge at 10 per cent for six months from the June 30 expiration date, then another, six months at 5 per cent.
Boggs’, report indicated that committee members seeking to continue some investment credit for small businesses and elements of the transportation in-* dustry had lost.
The committee also voted to postpone for a'year reduction of excise taxes on automobiles and telephone service, Boggs said.
House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford, of Michigan said meqnwhile that the President had received assurance of both Republican and Democratic lenders in the House—and he believes in the Senate—that they will go all out to get ah 'extension of the surtax.

In Todays Press
Is It Art?
Junkyards can be a fruitful source for photos (right) PAGE B-5.
Ambulance Crisis Burden for service falls on*com-munities — PAGE C-ll.
Auto Safety Air bags may replace seat belts - PAGE C4.
Area News ........../......A-4
Astrology .................
Bridge ............ ......
•Crossword Puzzle ......  C-13
Comlco ....................B-4
Editorials............. . . .A-8
Markets	..........
OWtaaries ..................B4
liters .;.......... G4, C4
TV and Radio Programs	.. .<>18
n ...	.....A-7
geo .'...il>l,^
The Weqjther
Chance of Showers
(IMlIlt PHI »
Home
Edition
nPTTT?
X XXXii
PONTIAC PRESS
recalled, hut It proved Impossible to bring the auto industry into agreement.
As an alternative approach, he said, the government might seek voluntary support H)f, say 500 leading companies regardless of industry.
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TCKSDAV. .lUNK 17. llMit)
VOL. 127 — NO. 112
if ir ie ir
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
—80 PAGES
But 11 Face Misconduct Charges
Road Dept. Cleared of Guilt
had cycles lining the street, up and down. The leader gave me money that the group had collected and told us to use it for a new bike or whatever we needed it for,” Dennis’ father said.
The 8}ieriff’s department had offered to buy Dennis a new bicycle just hours before the Hell’s Angels’ donation. Den-pis accepted the sheriff’s department offer. Money raised by the motorcyclists will be used by Dennis for other therapeutic equipment, his mother said. The stolen bike was never returned.
*	★	★
Monday morning Dennis and' his father, along with several off-duty sheriff’s deputies, went to Scarlett’s Bike Shop, 203 N. Pefry, tO pick out a new bike and the special equipment — train-' eels and a stationary kickstand fcising indoors.
iMcDowell said that several other luals and groups have donated g and other articles for Dennis.
*	it	*
Pontiac Press also received many calls offering help for Dennis. Typical of the/calls was one frqm a Birmingham 'iionaire who asked to remain mymous. The caller tdld The Press to ^t a bicycle for Dennis and send him bill — no cost limit.
LANSING (fl — The one-man grand jury investigating the Michigan Highway Department reported today there has been no criminal guilt In the department within the last 11 years.
But the lone grand juror, Ingham County Circuit Judge Marvin L. Salmon, said 11 reports of official miscpnduqt have been filed on officers now with the Highway Department and the Waterways Commission.
Among the officers cited in the reports of “official misconduct,” Salmon said, was the director of the Waterways Commission.
“There is and was no basis whatsoever for any finding of criminal guilt against John C. Mackie former highway director either as a witness, or otherwise in con-
nection with any of the matters touched upon in such judicial investigation,” Salmon said.
“. . . I wish to say for the benefit of those hundreds of dedicated and loyal highway employes, and for the public, that in my opinion and iif the opinion of this grand jury staff there is no official corruption now or has there been any for as far back as we have Investigated,” Salmon said.	<
The reports issued, by Salmon charged 11 with official misconduct.
Named were: Keith E. Wilson, director of the Michigan State Waterways Commission, a part of the Department of Natural Resources; Frederick E. Tripp, internal services chief in the Highway Department: Gordon J. Fellows, ad-
ministrative engineer in the Highway Department, and Albert D. Backus, chief of the Highway Department right-of-way engineering unit.
The other seven charged with dfficial misconduct also were cited as “guilty of . . . acts of misfeasance, malfeasance, willful neglect of duty or other offense prescribed as a ground for removal.”
They are: Charles S. Lundberg, highway administrative engineer, Fran., cis DesChamps,- highway construction engineer; Raymond F. Durfee, highway administrative engineer; John G. Hautala, acting chief of operations for the Highway Department; Robert R. Scraver, highway construction engineer, and Peter Branstrom, highway construction engineer.
SOS Probe Hears State Police Aide
WASHINGTON (iP) - The conpnander of the Michigan State Police detective division testified today that some leaders of the Students for a Democratic Society identified themselves as Communists in various publicatfons. *
Capt. Daniel C. k^yre told the Senate permanent investigations subcommittee' that,«U^ S0S advocates revolution at numerous meeting held in Michigan during the last seven years.
★ ★ ★
Myre’s appearance followed up testimony froiA a subcommitte staff member yesterday tiiat the militant group had held a workshop on sabotage and explo^ sives. The subcommittee is probing campus violence.
Sen. Abraham Ribteoff, D-Conn., cau-|ione4 M}rre about using the word Communist as if he were"'talking about “some monolithic organization.” Ribicoff said about nine different Conununist splinter groups are fighting for control of the new left and radical movement.
HOMEMADE BOMB KILLS ONE - One man was killed and another injured in an ewfosion of a homemade bomb, police in Denver, Colo., said. The bomb was found in a coffee can by two Inen as they were cleaning a Denver street.-One of the men, a Vietnam veteran, suspected n bomb in the can
AR wiriphol*
after it had been placed in the cab of the truck (background), police said. As the can was being moved to the back of the truck, it exploded. The injured man was treated at a hospital and released. ■
U.S. Officials Plan to Meet Kin of N. Viet s Prisoners
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon and State Department officials are holding meetings with families of more than 1,300 captured U.S. servicemen in a widening effort to assure them thhy have not been forgotten.	,
Two sessions already have been held and more briefings are planned,in the next four or five weeks to inform the relatives about the government’s efforts to free the men and ease their conditions of captivity.
★ ★ * ^
Another purpose is to make sure the . families of men missing or captured in the Vietnam war are receiving all the help to which they are entitled.
Richard G. Capen, deputy assistant secretary of defense, is head of the team of officials arranging the meetings as part of a new Nixon administration program.
SITES LISTED
Sessions are tentatively planned in San ' Francisco, Los Angeles, Phoenix, Ariz., Dehvet, Colo., Kansas City, McGuire Air Force Base, N.J., Westover Air Force Base, Mass., and an undetermined location in the southeastern United States.
Capen said the new effort— which has included a series df statements by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird deigned to focus world opinion on the side of U.S. prisoners—represents a switch from the last administration’s policy-.	1
“The policy in the past was not to say anything publicly for fear of reducing the possibility of release of the men or release of Information by North Vietnam on their status,” Capen said. “It seemed to us the time was nohr for us to express deep concern about these men.”
The most recent officiai casualty report listed 341 U.S. servicemen captured or Interred and 987 missing. Most of the missing are believed to be prisoners in North Vietnam—pilots ca|%(« tured when their planes were shot down during the air war.
A- Wet Double Dose of Showers Forecast
Here they come — showers and thundershowers.
The weatherman forecasts them late today or this evening, and there’s also a chance of showers tomorrow with the high: in the low 70s.
Tonight’s low is expected to dip into the 50s.
Fair and mild is the outlook for Thursday,
Probabilities of. precipitation in percentage are 20 today, 30 tonight a‘hd 30 tomorrow.
Fifty-six was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a,m. By 2 p.m. the mercury bad climbed to 77.
MICaiAEL DISALLE
Christ Church Rejects Black Manifesto Tone
By NED ADAMSON Christ Church Cranbrook^ to^^ officially rejected the demand for $100,000 in reparations payments'for racial discrimination made by the National Black Economic Development Conference (NBEDC).
The reason given for the rejection was the “hostile tone of the Black Manifesto.”
However, the Rev. Gerald O’Grady, rector, said a favorable segment of the congregation has expressed a sincere concern regarding the plight-of the blacks and will continue to work toward aolving the dehumanizing effects of poverty.	,
* * ★ *
The congregation has voluntarily produced more than $1,000 in checks and pledges and also has made a matching gift commitment since the June 1 Black Manifesto presentation at the church.
“1 expect to see this roll expand into thousands of dollars and hopefully well beyond the immediate demand of $10,000 as presented by John Watson,” Rev. O’Grady said.
The 4|600-member Episcopal Church in Bloomfield Hills was confronted by representatives from the NBEDC during the June 1 morning worship service..
Watson, a youthful black militant, resid at that service the black manifesto which calls for $500 million nationally from white churches and synagogues. An Immediate payment of $10,000 in good faith was requested from'Christ Church.
w ★	*	' .
Christ Church’s response to the manifesto follows twoAveeks of meetings and feedback sessions among church staff members arid parishoners.
Rev. O’Grady said the congregation’s response reflected both spectrums — an emphatic “no” to the demands by the church’s conservative element and a “genuine concern” by the liberal faction.
GRATIFYING SEGMENT He said a gratifying segment of the congregation showed a real .sense of responsibility and concern for the plight of the poor, particularly the black poor.
In a prepared statement today, the church spokesman said:
“Christ Church Cranbrook’s clergy, vestry and members are aware of the ■ conditions, injustices and frustrations in some parts of our society which unfortunately make the Issuance of a revolutionary and hostile manifesto seem necessary in the minds of its proponents.”
★ ★ ★
“We recognize that much more needs to be done to assist those, both white and black who desperately need help opportunity and hope.”
(Continued on Page A-2,’Col. 1)
Senate Delays Action on ABM
WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic leaders have decided to postpone innate action on the controversial Safeguard missile defense system until members can reassess home-state sentiment during a July 4 recess.
. Sen. John Stonnis, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Com-> mittee, a Safeguard supporter, suggested the postponement. He told colleagues privately that when he brings a military procurement Wl! before the Senate containing Safeguard authorization he wants to^keep it there without a break until there is a showdown vote.
Concurring in this. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, a Safeguard critic, said in an interview he thinks it would be a mistake to bring the bill up and then to have to lay it aside for the holiday, which starts July 3.
,	★ *	*
What effect the delay in Senate action on the ABM might have on the trend of public opinion remains to be seeh.
PUBLIC REACTION CONTUSES Mansfield conceded that a week of appearanc^nn Montana left him confused about public reaction. Montana has
bee1i designated as one of the two sites for the ABM installations.
“There is more interest among the people of my state in farm prices, with wheat selling below corn, , and they are jittery about what the new 814 per cent interest rate is going to do to Hiem,” Mansfield said. “ABM comes in about third in their interests.
*	* it
“I have had about 500 letters on ABM, 450 of them opposing it. But on the other hand a recognized polling agency reports that the people of Montana are two to one in favor of ABM.”
A—2
THE 'PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 17, 1909
		):^ j..	’
	
Try Renewed to Up Home Interest Rote
LANSING (UPI) - The on-and-off-again move to get members of Michigan’s Democrat-controlled House to consider a bill that would raise the ceiling on hpme loan interest rates is back on.
The controversial measure! to lift the limit from its century-old 7 per cent to 8.5, per cent is scheduled for debate tonight when the 110 representatives return from a iong weekend.
* * ★
Although the bill passed the Republican Senate weeks ago, it has been stalled in the House because of pressure from the AFL-CIO which opposes the measure and carries much weight wM labor Democrats.
Expected to be offered during debate is a major alnendment which would
either remove the usury ceiling completely or raise it beyond the 8.5 per cent proposal—perhaps to 10 per cent.
‘HAS TO BE CHANGED’
“The ceiling has got to be changed from 8.5 per cent,’’ said Republican Minority Leader Robert E. Waldron of Grosse Pointe, prime mover of the legislation. “The old proposal just isn’t adequate anymore.”
Waldr<^ said the recent hike to 8.5 per cent in prime rates charged by the nation’s largest banks to their best customers left Michigan’s current ceiling “antiquated” and the 8.5 per cent bill outdated before it was even seriously debated in the House.
However, Speaker William A. Ryan of Detroit said many Democrats who may
Deck Officer Wants Out In Evans Probe
SUBIC BAY, Philippines Iff) -,Lt. j.g. Ronald C. Ramsey, deck officer of the U.S. destroyer Frank E. Evans on the night she was sliced in half by the Australian aircraft carrier Melbourne, declined to testify today before the investigating board and asked to be permanently excused from the hearings. ' The jpint U.S.-Australian boar4 recessed to consider his request and a spokesman later said the matter had been turned over to its two legal counsels.
Ramsey, 24, who has been advised he
Christ Church Rejects Demand
(Continued From Page One)
“Such contributions will not, however, be made to any group under threats of violence and disruption, nior will they be made to any group whose expressed aims and goals are obviously contrary to the laws of our country and the Interests of our government.”
They will be made as in the past, to such groups and projecta that demonstrate they have the support of responsible elements in their community.* Rev. O’Grady explained.
is “suspected of negligence” In the collision, claimed his constitutional rights had been violated. His attorney. Navy Lt. Frederick Tilton, 27, said Rams^ decided not to testify because he had been denied access to testimony from previous'witnesses, had been refused the right to cross-examine witnesses and had been refused the right to recall witnesses.
The lawyer said Ramsey’s request to be permanently excused was "based not on what we know, but what we don’t know and must know.”
RIGHT TO DECUNE
Under U.S. military regulations governing American witnesses, Ramsey may decline to testify.
Ramsey of Long Beach, Calif., was identified by a fellow officer as the one who ■ gave the order that turned the Evans in front of the Melbourne during vyar games in the South China Sea June 3. The destroyer was cut in two and 74 Evans crewmen were killed.
The Weather
Pull U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today and tonight variable cloudiness and mild with chance of showers or thundershowers in late afternoon or evening. High today mid 70s. Low tonight lower 50s. Wednesday mostly cloudy with cHhnce of showers and little temperature change. High in low 70s. Thursday outlook: fair and mild. Winds southwesterly 10 to 22 miles per hour today and tonight, shifting to northwesterly 8 to 15 miles Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation: 20 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Wednesday.
Today In
..• prtcoding I a.m.; M Valocity 3 m.p.h.
^watt
at 1:12 p.m.
At • a.m.;
Dlraefion:
Sun iMi Ti___________ __________
Sun ritai Wadnaidiy.at 4:S< i Moon Mil TuaidaV at 10:40 a.i Moon rlitt Wadnatday at J:SS Downtown"
4 a.m......t..,54
7 a.m......-ir...S9
Waalhar; Sunny
Ona Yaar Ago in Panllae
73	57	Bolton	75	.5*
74	53	Chicago	77	41
74	52	ciavaland	47	44
75	55	Danver	50	40
74	43	Duluth	74	37
1. 71	54	Fort Worth	05	44
40	54	Jackionvllla	04	75
70	40	Kaniai City	74	42
71	57	Miami Baach	00	70
71	54	Naw York	70	40
74	57	Phoania	04	47
have supported the original bill are getting fed up with the rise in rates and may not support anything higher than 8.5 per cent.
“Some representatives felt the Interest rates have gotten out of hand. It’s pretty hard to say how they’ll react,” he said. INDIVIDUAL STANDS
Ryan has said he would support the usury bill but added that Democrats have not taken a unified position on the measure.
“It’s totally up to the individuals,” he
Many Democrats contend that interest rates'^re due for a fall below Michigan's 7 per cent celling, making enactment of a new usury limit unnecessary.
Nixon Sets TV News Confab
WASHINGTON Iff) - President Nixon will hold a television-radio news conference Thursday at 7 p.m. EDT, the White House announced today.
The question-and-answer session, the first such to be broadcast live since April 18, will follow a Wednesday meeting of the National Security Council on "certain aspects” of planned talks with the Soviet Union on limitation of strategic arms.
★	*	Sr
The White House said Nixon planned 'no opening statement at the news conference, to be held In the East Room of the White House.
The NSC, he said, will be having further discussions, probably nq sooner than next week, on planning for the arms-limitation talks.
★	♦	w
The United States already has had preliminary discussions with its allies about negotiations with the Soviets and predicted these “will become more intense in the weeks ahead.”
No starting date for direct talks between American and Soviet representatives has been announced.
Both Ramsey ahd Lt. j.g. James A. Hopson, have been advised by the board they were “suspected gof negligence hazarding a vessel of the armed forces.” The board has no punitive powers.
Its findings will be sent to higher authorities in the United States and Australia, where subsequent investigations or. courts-martial may be held..
• Blrmlngtum 70 53 Wiihlngton 70 57 Blimarck 7* 51
^ LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Cialr^-South to soutiiwest winds, 15 to 25 knots today and tonight, shifting to northwest, 10 to 20 knots early tomorrow. Thundershowers late this afternoon and evening. Huron-Small-craft warnings in effect. Southwest to west winds increasing to 20 to 30 knots today, shifting to north to northwest, 13 to 25 kmts tonight. Thundershowers today. Erie—Southwesterly winds increasing to 15 to 25 knots today and tonight. Increasing cloudiness today, followed by^chance of showers tonight.
Teacher Freed in Assault Case
NATHWfAL WEATHEai-Showers are forecast over the Great Lakek area late fodpy or tonii^t, over the Rocky Mountains and over a portion of the Midwest. There udll be oooler^haiHKtffnal temperatures in the Great Lakes area.

URBAN RENISWAL FIGURES - Soma at Ula liey parsons involved in the Pontiac Plan Inspect vacant land in downtown PonUac. Shown are (from left) Budd Findlay, land development coordinator; James Bates,.city director of planning and
urban renewal; Norma Kuck, first vice president of Tommills Brokerage Inc.; Joseph A. Warren, city manager; Sherwin Bimkrant, qily attorney; and Marvin Skelton, project b consultant.
Pontiac Plan Eyed by Investment Exec
By ED BLUNDBN
One of the money people behind a bid to carry out the $125-million Pontiac Plan for the city’s vacant urban renewal land met with city commissioners and officials yesterday.
# ^
Norma Kuck, first vice president of Tommills Brokerage C6. Inc., o f Chicago, represents an. internationally known, multimillion-dollar organization. Miss Kuck had cheering words for the commissioners.
The Tommills firm informed the commission two weeks ago it was negotiating with investors to purchase the entire 27 acres and develop it according to the already approved PonUac Plan. The acreage was appraised at |1.3 million three years ago.
<r ★	♦
The local negotiations are being car-
An Eastern Junior High School teacher yesterday was found innocent of charges' of assault and battery after a fiveday jury trial on a complaint filed by a student’s mother.
Charles 0. Hunt of 1111 Grace, Avon Township, was acquitted by a six-member PrniUac District CouH jury that deliberated less than 30 minutes. He had been accused of striking Aivin Emery, 14, during a classroom argument,
♦ ★ *
Emery	Is	the son of Mrs. Betty
Emery, 540 Judson, who accused Hunt of striking her son during English class April 28. The boy was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and treated for bruises on his arms and head. He did not require hospitalization.
James	R.	Laldig,	Hunt’s	attorney,
argued a teacher has the right to provide reasonable discipline
Hunt, who had submitted his resignation prior to the incident, was assigned to nonteaching duties at the school after charges	were filed	against	him. His
resignation was effective at the end of the school year.
'Action Blocked on Unrest Bill'
U.S. Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District, charged yesterday that a “handful of dissidents” on the House Education and Labor Committee is blocking acUon on legislation to curb violence on the nation’s college campuses.
McDonald said ln< a House speech that| he was not speaking! for the bill, ' he said committee members from both parties regard as “moderate legislation.’’
"k it
The House Education Coinmittee
expected to _________
this week on the McDONALD bill, which would require colleges to draft a code of conduct fw students as a condition of getting federal aid.
“What disturbs me, and what should disturb every member of this body, is that important legislation is being held up because a boycott of the committee has prevented the assembling of a quorum. A minority is denying the entire House the opportunity to pass upon this legislation,” McDonald said.
]9th-Disfricf Trip Thursday
The second annual 19th District Day in Washington, cosponsored by the Pontiac area Chamber of Commerce and Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District, is set for Thursday.
The one-day trip to Washington affords an insight into the various government departments 'and an opportunity to meet with some of the Cabinet members of the Nixon administration.
★ 'A
The total cost, including the American Airlines flight and transportation to and from the airports, I is 585 per person. Buses will leave | from the Pontiac Mail at 6:15 a.m. ’Thursday.
The day’s itinirary includes presentations from representatives of the Office of Education and the { Labor, Commerce and State De- \ partments and informal discus- t sions with congressmen and other j government officials.
Tied on by Marvin Skelton, private investment consultant.
PROGRESS REPORTED
Miss Kuck and Skelton both reported substantial progress in the financial steps being made. She explained her firm had approached several large institutional investors with the Pontiac Plan.
The response was extremely favorable. Miss Kuck reported. She estimated she had commitments for some 60 per cent of the entire package, with the rest only a matter of time.
She said investors showed optimism and enthusiasm for the plan. “This project will improve the living conditions for a major section of the state’s population,” she added.
After the investors are organized into a new state firm, Aimado of Michigan, a . preliminary contract between this firm and the city will be signed. Target date for this is July 30, Miss Kuck said.
FIRMS NOT REVEALED
She said she could not at this time reveal which firms would be the prime investors. She did say that her firm could see no major obstacles in the way of the venture.
The PonUac Plan is a concept put fourth four ^rs ago by Skelton. It calls for a balance^ multi-use complex on the site. Included would be a major hotel, high-rise aparWnts, offices, a large restaurant, invention center, sport arena and'ttl^r services and stores. The designjfrjby Bnlpo Leon and Associates.
1 sees enormous significance in the Pontiac Plan. “It’s the. only core-city plan that meets the requirements of the Nixon administration,” he said at yesterday’s meeting. “The eyes of'the entire nation will be on us.”
He called the plan “America’s first attempt to recentralize a decentralized ' community.”	•
COOLLY OPTIMISTIC •
City Commissioners have remained. coolly optimistic. Most of the land has been vacant since 1961. They did unanimously support the Bruno Leon designs.
No official action has yet been taken by the city, other than study of the preliminary contract.
Birmingham
MSU Students Criticize City High Schools,
BIRMINGHAM — A group of Birmingham high school graduates who recentiy completed the freshman year at Michigan State University in East Lansing have sharply critized teachers in the Birmingham high schools for overemphasis of memorization of facts rather than encouragement of critical thinking in their high school classes.
In a report submitted to the board of education, the freshmen cited the need for more independent study‘and more freedom in high school.
. ★ * * ■
The students also recommended that the district’s two high schools offer reading improvement and Study skills during the school year.
The report noted however, that most of the 72 freshmen who entered the state university in the fall of 1968 felt their basic preparation was as good or better than students from other high schools.
* ★ ■
The group of Birmingham freshmen h&d an average grade point average of 2.54 cMnpared to an .all-university freshman average of 2.20.
Artist Glen Michaels of 344 W. Brown will be a featured speaker at the 17th annual Art Conference and Regional Exhibition at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, July 17.
Michaels is a local painter and sculptor.
Evan J. Staley of 1772 S. Bates, supervisor of recreation for the Birmingham Public Schools since January 1967, has resigned the post, effective June 30.
Staley served as an elementary teacher for two years before a.«8.<mming -the recreation position.
■k it i(
He has accepted a position iii the physical education and recreation department at Kings College, Briarcliffe Manor, N.Y.
BLOpMFIELD TOWNSHIP - John Rothchild of 2883 Aspen has been elected president of the Pontiac Lodge No. 850, B’nai B’rith for 1969-70.
User Tax Hike Needed, Senator Says
Air Plan Changes Eyed
WASHINGTON (AP) - The ranking Republican on the Senate Aviation Subcommittee says President Nixon’s proposals for financing an expanded airways and airport development program may require some modifications.
Sen. Norris Cotton of New Hampshire told a reporter that there will have to be an increase in user taxes to provide greater safety and to relieve airway congestion.
★ ★ ♦
As it stands, part of the Nixrai program’s financing would come from a hike ftbm 5 to . 8 per cent of the tax on domestic airline tickets and a new tax of 53 on passenger tickets for most international flights. '
The aviation subconunittee, a unit of the Senato Commerce Committee, called Secretary of Transp^tibh' John A. Volpe and other officials for questioning
about the program Nixon submitted yesterday.
In its basic framewotk, the program is similar to legislation approved by the Commerce Committee last year ^t on which the Senate to(Hi: no action.
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, chairman of the committee and its aviation subcommittee, already has reintroduced the bill and testimemy ik expected to deal with it as well as the administration proposal.
★., ★ ★
Both call for increases in user taxes and for earmarking the revenue in a special account, sini^&r to the Highway Trust Fund, for construction of airways facilities and airports.
Cottdn said controversy is likely Over who bear how much of the cost.
NKON RECOMMENDA’nON
Nixon recommended .5180 million in
federal aid for airport development in the -fiscal year starting July 1, 5220 milliwi in the following year, and continued expansion in subsequent years for a total of 52% billion over the next decade.
Since state and local govemmaits would be required to match the federal grants, the total for airport developmont and expansion would amount to billion.
In addition, the President asked for ; 5250 million annualiy the next 10 years for airways facilities and equipment. This compares with average ■p-prqHTiations of ^3 million in each of the last 10 years. ...	.	^
A 5 per^nt tax would bo placed m air freight wnybills and a 3<ent a gallon tax on fuels used by general aviation would be increased to nine cents to complete the financing.
THE PONTIAC PRESS,JWj^SDAY, JUNF/i7, 1969
"De Gaulle Pressing on Foreign Minister'

PARIS (AP) — Presidentelect Georges Pompidou is reported under pressure from his old boss to select a faithful Gaullist as his foreign minister —one who would keep intact France’s basic forei^ policy of the last 11 years.
Reports circulating in Western embassies and the French press today indicated former President Charles de Gaulle wants Pompidou to reappoint Foreign Minister Michel Debre or name the current premier, Maurice Couve de Muryille. Couve de Murville served as De
THOMAS F. SCHNEIDER
Scouting Exec Is Named for Local District
Gaulle’s foreign minister before I he succeeddffiPompidou as i»'e- I mier last year.
If Debre and Couve de Mur- I ville are passed over, another possible candidate is Valery Giscard D’Estaing, a Liberal I who once served in De Gaulle’s I cabinet. Even if he doesn’t be- | come foreign minister, D’Estaing is expected to be in | Pompidou’s new cabinet.
The morning newspaper I L’Aurore, which opposed the election of Pompidou, reported: “De Gaulle reportedly made I known his very firm desire to see his foreign minister (Debre) kept at his post, guaranteeing in his eyes the continuity of his foreign policy.’’
POUCY SPOKESMAN
Debre was De Gaulle’s main | spokesman in enunciating policies that kept Britain out of the I Common Market, banned arms I shipments to Israel and kept France out of playing a major role in uniting Europe.
The cabinet will be named | Friday after Pompidou takes office. There is widespread agree- I ment that Gaullist National As- | sembly President Jacques Cha-ban-Delmas will be named pre- | mier.
★ ★ ★
Jacques Duhamel, a centrist I who renounced the candidacy of I interim President Alain Poher and backed Pompidou in the election, is expected to become | minister of agriculture.
Antoine Pinay, 78, a finance I minister under De Gaulle re- I garded by many Frenchmen as I the symbol of liound monetary I policy, is considered the most I likely candidate . for finance I minister.
EAR WAX?
Don't itw potnted obloelo ihot may punsturo ooidnimt. KKRIO Dra|M holp aonon and looMn hand
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NOW ... AT ALL
Gunniiigtiam’s^r.Vn
Thomas F. Schneider, sociology major who graduated from Wiscohsin State University at Eau Claire, has been selected to serve as %out executive of the Pontiac district.
The announcement was made by George DeCourcy, president of the Clinton Valley Council,
Boy Scbuts of America.
★ ★ ★
Schneider and ^is' wife,
Brenda, live at 1004 Oakwood^
Rochester. He will work as a	_
full-time executive in th?-'
\ district, which includes PonUac . 4,4 Hudlon. Boyol o and a portion of Avon *	lm-4020
Township. The district has been . without a full-time executive for a year and a half.
As- a youth, in Boyd, Wis.,
Schneider achieved the rank of Eagle 'Scout. He later became vice president of the Alpha Phi Omega scouting fraternity Wisconsin State.
He w^s also a member of a camp staff ^d a Chippewa Valley Council member at ' Qaire from 1965 to 1968.
DeCoufey said, “The addition of a new staff member is in keeping with the council’s long-range plan to serve 25,000 boys with the scouting program by 1976.’’ This is the target date in the current Boy Scouts of America “Boypower ’76” program.
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Four Alma Students Associate Trustees
ALMA (AP)—Four Alma College students |iave been elected to the school’s 16-member associate board of trustees.
The student-faculty-administrator board was recently created to aid the regular board in decision-making.
The student members a Chris VanSickle of Perrington, Gregory Boughton of Kalamazoo, Susan M. Cook of Bay City and Allan L. Ashford of Detroit.
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Voters Reject a Trailer Park
2 in Congress Back Township in Oxford Twp. on Keeping Bonds Tax-Free
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - More than half the petitioners protesting the proposed mobile home park for senior citizens backed up their signatures with votes yesterday, defeating a rezoning referendum for thejrailer park, 306-66.
Township Clerk Vayne Converse said that the total represents a 10 per cent voter turnout.
★ * *
Doughcr Brothers of Waterford bad requested the r(Sfioning for a 60-acre site on West Drahner near M24. Gillis Combs, 296 W. Drahner, succeeded in forcing a referendum on the iSsue by gathering close to 500 signatures on a petition, needing only 250.
Combs’ efforts were supported by a hastily formed homeowners group, Southwest Oxford Residents As.sociation (SORA).
A FLOCK OF KIDS
SORA President Julius Fisher, 3131 W. Drahner, opposed the mobile home project on the grounds that trailer parks would bring a flock of school-age children to the schools.
Tile Doughcr firm and Township Su|)ervisor Lee Valentine stressed the fact that the trailer park residents would make a contract agreement to vacate the premises when children born tlicie reach the age of one.
Only recourse available to Doughcr would be to sue for unreasonable zoning. Thd site presently is zoned suburban-farm. Converse said that the firm told him that it does not plan for to file suit.
Troy Dems to Host Talk by Sen. Craig
TROV - - Stale Sen. Roger E. Craig, D-Dcarborn, will be guest speaker Friday at the monthly meeting of the Troy Democratic Club.
The public is invited to attend the meeting, 8 p.m. in the Somerset, Com-m u n i t y House,
Somerset and Dorchester streets.
Craig is the controversial liberal nwho organized the Michigan boycott of California table grapes and who is CRAIG frequently mentioned as a possible candidate for governor in 1970.
' ★ ★ ★ ■
Recently elected officers of the Troy Democratic Club are Steve Gilbar, chairman; Terry Gonzalez, vice chairman; Grace Finley, secretary; Morley Winbgrad, treasurer; Shirley Gray, parliamentarian; and Thomas Gray, Dean Spooner and Patrick Oliver, trustees.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Reaction of two member! of congress to the Township Board’s recent resolution urging that municipal bonds remain tax-free was aired at last night’s board meeting.
Letters from Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-18th District, and Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., were read.
* * *
The board previously had voted unanimously to join the Oakland County Board of Supervisors in urging that municipal bonds remain lax free.
■ The Mouse Ways and Means and Hanking and Currency committees arc discussing tax reforms. One proposal being discussed is the removal of tax exemptions from municipal bonds.
PLUG A LOOPHOLE
This would plug a loophole being used by many investors to avoid income tax
Policy Adopted for Fire Dept, in W. Bloomfield
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP --A fire department policy was formally adopted last night incorporating existing fire ordinances and the contract with the , International Association of Fire Fighters, 'fhe township is formalyzing policies for all township personnel.
The board also authorized a request to llubbell, Roth and Clark Inc., asking a price on a study of the feasibility of taking over the Oakland Housing Water System which supplies vvaler for the West Acres Subdivision. The water department, opened in 1937, is the first water system in the township.
★ * *
Oakland Housing recently asked the township to buy the business so they could get.out of the water business.
Township supervisors also warned Fourth of July celebrators that permits are needed for fireworks. A refundable $100 bond for potential damages is required. Residents using fireworks without permits will be ticketed. Permits can be obtained at the township office.
by investing their money in tax-free municipal bonds.
Doherty indicated that canceling the tax-free status municipal bonds would be like requiring payment if income tax on sewer and street paving «
He pointed out that the municipalities are restricted by law to offering 6 per cent interest, whereas businesses and industries are offering much higher percentages.
“If the bonds are taxed, we would have no takers at all,” he predicted.
BROOMFIELD VIEW
Broomfield said in his letter to the board, “I share your concern. I personally	doubt	that	such a change in
the laws	will	be	pushed	through
(Jongress because of the profound effect it would have on the cities.”
*	* ★
- Broomfield also pointed out that another proposal before the ways and means committee would compensate for removal of tax-exempt status of llih bonds through federal financing.
*	*	'*
He added, “I lake a dim view of federal involvement	in this	local
governmental endeavor, primarily from a fear that federal restrictions would deny individual municipalities the desirable maximum flexibility i n determining their own priorities and causes of action.”
GRIFFIN REPLY
He also mentioned that President Nix-
on had apparently taken no stand on the question as yet.
Sen. Griffin wrote the board, “This exemption la Justified and should be continoed to the extent that such bonds are issued for public purposes.”
He pointed out that, unfortunately, these bonds were also being used to finance the construction of private facilities. He urged that this tax loophole be closed.
★ * ★
He noted that continued use of tax-exempt municipal bonds for private purposes Is interfering with the ability of public bodies to market bonds lor legitimate and necessary public purposes.
The State Constitution author!i^es municipalities to issue revenue bonds as a means of financing acquisition of industrial facilities for subsequent lease to industrial firms. Since 1963, three major industrial projects have been financed in this manner and five others are pending.
FIGHTING BACK
Griffin called this legislation an effort to fight back against the tax loopholes ~ good at the time — but now he urges no plans to use that authorization to amended.
Doherty agreed with Griffin’s comments, adding that West Bloomfield had no plans to use hhat authorization to build and rent industrial facilities.
* ★ ★
He indicated that the township only wants to make street and sewer improvements to the area so desireable that industry would want to move in.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
'rriESDAY, JUNK 17, 1»(5»
A—4
White Lake Gl Is Killed
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP u'Army Sgt. Fr^erick H Davis, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donald Finke of 2420 Burleigh, was killed in combat near Da Nang, South Vietnam, Thursday, his family has been told.
Davis entered the service in March 1968, graduated from basic training at the lop of his class, then received two field promotions.
★	*	*
A graduate of West Bloomfield High School, he attended Northern Michigan University for one year previous to entering the service.
“He didn’t like the Idea of going into the service when he received his draft notice, but he went. He didn’t burn his draft card or anything like that,” his father said-
*	*	*
“In fact, a few days after he was told he would be drafted, he began working out in the basement, getting in shape for basic training,” Finke said.
Mrs. Finke described her son as “a boy who would do anything for his friends and whose friends would do anything for him.”
FREDERICK DAVIS
Farmington Seeks State Tax Rate Cuts in Line With Assessed Valuation Hikes
Highland Unit Formed for New Fire Station
HIGHT.JVNI) TOWNSHIP - Papers were signed by 'Pownshlp Supervisor Chester Burtoii yesterday incorporating a building authority for a new $150,000 fire hall.
Recently, the township residents voted a 1-mill tax for 10 years to erect and maintain a fire hall and equipment.
. The new hall will be on Livingston Just west of Milford, and construction is to start in September. It will replace the station in the original town hall two blocks* away.
Ground Is Broken for High School
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Ground-breaking ceremonies for-the New West Bloomfield High School were held this morning on the 52-acre site oft Orchard Lake Road.
Attending the ceremony for the school, which will be in usej)y fall 1971, were school board members, township officials and other dignitaries.
★	★ I”*
General contractor foiilhc 1800-student school is J. D. Fergusffli. Architect for the $8-milIion facility is Linn Smith, De-miene, Adams Inc.
OES Smorgasbord Set
OXFORD - Oxford Chapter 266 OES will offer a smorgasbord to the public I'Viday from 5 to 7 pdii.'at the Oxford Masonic Ternple. TTie price is $1.75 for. adults and $1 for children.
FARMINGTON — The City Council has requested state legislation to protect the taxpayer from gating automatic increases in his tax bills every time the assessed valuation of his property is increased.
Letters have been sent to members of the state taxation committee urging legislation to automatically reduce the tax rale by the percentage increase of the stale equalization factor that has been caused by inflationary sales of residential properties. —
★	★	★
City Manager John Dinan, noted that real estate values have increased some 30 to 40 per ceilt since 1965 in certain areas of the county. Including Farmington.
★	I*	★
'I'he state equalization factor is an equalizing factor applied to local assessing practices so, in theory, all property owners within the county would pay the same taxes for school and county purposes within a single school district and within the county as a whole. .
50 PER CENT OF VALUE ^
The State Constitution declares that all real estate property be assessed at 50 per cent of the true cash value.
A County Equalization Commission, using figures on recent sales within a community, is responsible for determining 50 per cent of the true cash value within each community.
A community already having a 50 per
cent valuation of property is assigned a factor of 1.00 while a community which is 10 per pent below the 50 per cent figure will have a factor of 1.10 to adjust the school and county tax rate within a given school district.*That latter community would be expected to reassess their real estate soon to reach a 1. 0 factor.
“The problem arises,” according to Dinan, “not from the method of uniform assessing practices but from the resulting Increase in taxation that is already built into this system,”
INFLATIONARY VALUES
He explained that if you had a $20,000 home in f964, theoretically it should have been assessed at $10,000. Today, that
Job's Daughters Installation Set
CLARKSTON-MicheUe Diane Blondi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Biondi 6150 Cramlane, will be installed Honored Queen of Job’s ?
Daughters in the {
Clarkston Junior I High School June 22 { at 3 p.m.
' Other officers will include Betty Riggs, senior princess;
Kaye Mohler, junior j princess; Paula Welch, guide; and]
Linda Skarritt, marshal.	MICHELLE
Mrs. Alice Stayt of Waterford is Bethel guardian and Jess Sparkman, also of Waterford,, is associate Bethel guardian pro tern.	v.
The installation is open to members and their families, and friends.
Lapeer OKs Land Sale
LAPEER — City Commissioners last night approved the sale of 114 acres of the old city waterworks property to Veseley Manufacturing Co. for $9,000. ,
The property is at South Main and the Grand 'Trunk Western railroad tracks. Veseley plans to install a rail siding for freight car loading of its products.
same home would be assessed at $14,000 because of the inflationary real estate values.
Assuming that your tax rate was $50 per $1,000 equalized valuation rate, you would pay $500 in taxes under this method.
★	★	★
Today, if the tax rate remained the same, you would pay $700 in taxes, a 4 per cent increase, lor the same home. Officially, the tax rata is still $50 per $1,000 but in actual dollars you are paying $200 more because of inflationary real estate values.
★	★	*	, .
“Thus areas are receiving a n autonoatic increase in tax' revenue without a vote of the public. ’This isn’t fair to the taxpayer because he’s not getting a voice in what’s happening,” claimed Dinan.
NOT POPULAR PROTEST
He admitted that the City Council’s protest is probably not the most popular thing with some government agencies.
“They’re looking at this situation as a windfall, especially in those areas that are already financially opporessed,” said Dlilllh. These areas claim they cannot afford to reduce their tax rate to offset this increase, he said.
He cited the Farmington.|llLibrary Board as an example of an organization receiving! considerably more money than originally planned because of increased evaluation.
Voters originally agreed to a 1.5-mlll tax to provide funds for construction and operation of a new library. With the increase in assessed valuation, the library board is now actually receiving 2.1 mills — .1.5 mills plus 40 per cent of toat figure or .6 mills worth of Increaed valuation.
INCREASED COSTS
“When this was pointed out, the library board said that with the increased construction costs and wage demands they could not possibly reduce the 1.5-mill tax to adjust the increase.
Despite the general inflationary trend, Farmington does “practice what ft preaches,” according to Dinan.
■* ★ ★
In 1967, the tax rate was reduced from $11.50 to $11; in 1968 from $11 to $10; and in 1969 from $10 to $9.
NEW QUEEN - The new Miss Oi^on-ville is Miss Marjoiu& Widman of 5888 Silver Birch, Brandon Township. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Widman. A June graduate of Brandon High School, she presided over the annual Ortonville Carnival Days festival last weekend. Runners-up to Miss Widman were Garen Kapson and Leslie =» Steven.s.
Library Grounds to Get Spruce-Up in Rochester
ROCHESTER The local chapter of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association has arranged to rehabilitate the grounds of the Woodward Memorial Library here.
★ ★ ■*
Improvements are to include replacement "of shrubbery, replacement of maple trees, general repairs to the foundation, entrances and window frames and a complete cleaning and painting job for the interior and exterior of the building.*'
One Involved in Lapeer Home Walkout
State Weighs Action Against 2 Locals
LANSING (AP) - The State Ovil Service Conunission will consider possible disciplinary action tomorrow against two unirai locals involved in partial work stoppages against the state last fall.
Members of locals of the AFL-CIO American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Union walked off the job briefly at the Lapeer State Home and for a longer period at the Lincoln Park warehouse of the §Wte Liquor Control Commission.
DQIVN THE LANE— County back roadsmay not be much fun to travel in the winter but, come summer, they offer an enchanting view and invitation to go for a stroll.
A commission hearing ^ard asked the union to show cause why union recogni-»"•'« tion by the state, including dues
checkoff, should not be withdrawn for wage trends.
violation of a no-strike pledge.
A.L. Zwerdllng of Detroit, attorney for the union, asked commission to delay a decision until he could appear at tomorrow’s meeting.
PAY RATE HEARING The commission also will hold a hearing on a proposed new plan for setting pay rates for the state’s some 44,000 classified workers under civil service.
At present, the ennmission sets pay raises in December following two pubHc confertnees in the fall with depaiWent
representatives, employe oiganizatic and staff members assignetT to study
A study commission has been < pointed with equal representation fr( the civil service staff, p r i n c i p departments and employe groups.
Under the pregwsed plan, represt tatives of the three groups would stu pay proposals on a continuing basis.
★ ★ ★
Their pay recommendations would screen^ by an eight-member ctmunltj consisting of four members fro recognized employe ‘ organizaticHis a two-meinbers from the commission a principal state departments.
TTie findings by this group would used by the Commission hi arriving at final pay recommendations.
THE PONTIAC PHKSS. TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1969
A—5
Township of Independence
90 North Moin Street »	. Cloricston, Michigan
Juno 6, 1969
The Tbwnship Board of Independence Township having bfcen duly petitioned by residents of properties os^herein stated do now give notice,
TO WIT:
Notice of Public Hearing
Notice is hereby given that o public hearing will be held at the Independence Township Hall, 90 N. Main Street, Clorkston, Oakland County, Michigan from the hours of 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Tuesday, June 24, 1969; to decide upon the question of creating and/or hearing objections to costs of lighting certain public highways in the Township of Indepen-, dence. It is contemplated that the aforementioned special assessmerit district shall consist of the following xJescrib^d property to-wit:
Drayton Highlands Sub.
Lots 157 to 169 incl. Oakland Ridge Sub.
Lots 1 to 19 incl. Woodhyll Lake Sub No. 2 Lots 172 to 206 incl. Lots 147 to 157 incl.
Woodhull Lake Sub.
Lots 1 to 28 incl. Lots 31 to 68 incl. Lots 72 to 77 incl. Lots 84 8.85
Independence Homes Sub. Lots 1 to 5 incl.
156 Assessments m $7 per Tot, per year $1,092.00 BY ORDER OF THE INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BOARD
Hotmrd Altman, Clerk Independence Toyrnship
WAILUKU, Maui (UPI) -Hawaii is supposed to be snake-so when Coucijman Joseph Bulgo found a dead snake in the county stable, he was concerned. He mailed the reptile the Honolulu zoo for identification.
Zoo director Jack Throp gave more information than he for.
Throp said the snake —prob-
Surprise in Hawaii
Snake Brings Long Tale
ably shipped here compressed in a bale of hay—was a young racer used in legendary rainmaking rites.
“Tlys specimen has lost i of its usefulness to man, es maybe to induce rain,” Throp wrote to Bulgo.
“To do that, you must take off all your clothes and dance around the yard waving the snake over your head."
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PARTY time:—Setting up for Mike Merucci’s birthday party are (from left) his mother, Mrs. Nick Merucci, Mrs.
John (iaibralth and Mrs. Arthur Samuels. All are neighbors in the W,est Bloomfield Village subdivision.
It's Blooming and Booming
GRIBBON
BY BARBARA GRIBBON
Although new homes are still going up*, West Bloomfield Village is one of the older subdivisions in its area.
West of Orchard Lake Road off Walnut Lake Road. West Bloomfield Village offers a number of different home styles to suit all tastes. There are pleasant ranch houses scattered between the newly popular two-story (Colonials. The entire area is surrounded by fields and country lanes,, making It a good place for youngsters to play.
■A 'A ★
We found that some families have been there as long as eight years‘'While newer ones have been there only a few months.	.	•
New neighbors are busy planting lawns and gardens and getting acquainted with the area. There’s a West Bloomfield Village Association which makes siirc that new families meet. Coffees are held regularly for newcomers.
THE ALBERT KOSLAS
The first house we visited belongs to M^;. and Mrs. Albert Kosla who moved here two years ago from Wichita, Kan. The family includes six children, Bernice (Bea), 17, who will enter the University of Michigan next fall, Andrew, 16, Paul, 12, Audrey, 8, Jennifer, 4, and Ann, 1.
Kosla was transferred here by the Burroughs Corp. Even though they’ve had their home two years, both mom and dad are still busy gardening and landscaping. “It’s a full time job,” says Mrs. Kosla. In their spare time, the Koslas bowl and play golf and bridge.
M,4Mrs. Kosla is active in the mothers’ club at Our.Lady of Refuge Church. She sews and makes most of her daughters' clothes.
THE MALCOLM JOHNSONS	^	“
The Malcolm Johnson family came to West Bloomfield Village last December from Royal Oak. TTie family includes two children, Brian, 3, and Steven, IVi.
Johnson Is a senior engineer with Bendix Research (Jorp. He and his wife Tike a number of outdoor sports, including sailing in their 18-foot boat. Both bowl and play golf. Favorite hobby is bike riding, however, and the children go right along on little seats on their parents' bikes.
♦ * *
Mrs. Johnson enjoys gardening and landscaping. She also tries her hand at antiquing and decorating her new home. The Johnson family belongs to Our Lady of Refuge Church.
THE ROBERT SVENDSENS
From Los Angeles, Calif, came the Robert Svendsen family five years ago. The children are Robert, Jr., 11, Nancy, 9 and Norman, 5.	'
Svendsen is manager of organization and administration in the salra department of Chevrolet Division of General ^ Motors. Golf and bowling are his main hobbles.
, Mrs. Svendson is active in the mother’s club of Our Lady f of Refuge Church, where she helped organize and was chairman of noontime school supervision. She is a grek books discussion leader, which she says is a, very rewarding job.
IHE FRANK^ARRISp
Mrs. Frank G. Harris moved here seven,; years ago from livonfa with her husband gnd children, Tom, 16, Jim, 15, Janet, 14, and Steven, 5. Mrs. Harris also has been active in pnther’a Oub at Our Lady of Refuge where she also
worked on the noon Committee. She knits and howls as hobbies.
Harris, a manufacturers' agent, fitays golf at Shenandoah Country Club. Jim plays the guitar, often with a group of young people in the area, and Janet is a horseback riding enthusiast.
THE ROBERT RAMIREZES
Pittsburgh, Pa., is the former home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Ramirez. Their family includes Bruce, 15, Linda,
13 and Scott, 8.
Mrs. Ramirez, who sews as a hobby,'*has been helping a group of her daughter’s friends with thplr-.sewing lessons. Last winter, five girls met at her home each week to learn to make clothes for themstelves.
The Ramirezes have become outdoor ice skating enthusiasts since moving into the area and Bruce was a member of the West BloomfieldHigh School basketball team.
Ramirez is sales manager for UARCO, Inc,, a business forms company. He plays golf; his wife is taking lessons in order to keep up with him, The Ramirez family attends the Church of Our Savior, Presbyterian,
THE JOHN GALBRAITHS
Our next stop was at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith who mov^ from Detroit with their two children, Karen Anti, 5 and Deborah, 4.
Galbraith is electrical superintendent for W. D. Gale, Inc. lie enjoys just about all sports, especially watching f(M)tbfHl games, .Since moving he has been busy with yard work and plans to put in a patio this summer.
Mrs. Galbraith enjoys gourmet cooking. She makes her own salad dressings and specializes in beef sCrogonoff.
Since both the Galbraiths’ parents are frong Scotland, the couple attends the annual Scotjish games In Alma; Mich! Dad and the youngsters have traditional Scottiish kilts which they wear for the rites.
The fam% has a brindle Scotty named Robbie.
THE ARTHUR SAMUELS’
Another ex-Detroit family is that of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Samuels and their three children, Terri, 6, Patti, 4, and Sherri, 2.
Samuels owns the Medical Billing Service, He’s a brother of the Craftsmen’s Lodge and is a bowler and golfer.
* * ★
Mrs. Samuels is active in the George Gershwin Chajitcr of B’nai B’rith in, Oak Ibirk. She bowls and plays bridge in her free time.
THE NICK MERUCCIS
Another family which moved from Detroit is Mr. and Mrs. Nick Merucci and their four children, Mike, 4, Nick, 3, Brian, 2, and Mark, 5 months.. *>
Merucci, who ownd Nick Merucci & Sons Contracting Co., is a sports enthusiast. He plays hockey every Saturday during the winter, and now baseball as well. He’s "a member of • the Monahan Council, Knights of Columbus, in Detrol^.
Decorating her new home Is Mrs. Merueci’s major activity. She has been antiquing furniture and even has taken up hanging wallpaper. When she relaxes, she plays bridge. The family attends Our Lady of Refuge Church.
Next week — Bloomfield Orchards, Pontiac Township.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron street	. Pontiac. Michigan 48856
TUESDAY, JUNE 17, ]!Ki9

SfuUtton'uani
Local AdvertUIng Manager	Managing editor
Plan Prisoner Training
' An innovative rehabilitation program for prisoners of the Oakland County Jail awaits approval by Sheriff,Frank Irons.
Embracing such subjects as alcoholism therapy, remedial education and the likelihood of job training, it follows the pattern of a Genesee County prototype that has seen 11 prisoners achieve th<^ educational equi^lent of a high school diploma.
★ ★ ★
The program, a development of Comprehensive Manpower Assistance (CAMPS) and endorsed .by the County Board of Supervisors Human Resources Com-
mission would, it is stated, function without cost to the County.
Although limited space and facilities in the present jail would to jsome .extent restrict the scope of the program, it is highly desirable to get it activated against the day when adequate resources of the proposed new jail will provide essential growing room.
No enlightened person today questions the potential social value of a program that combines imprisonment with rehabilitation — the inherent objective of penal servitude.
The Oakland Cqunty project . reflects credit on those who formulated it.
^ It is still too early to make any lasting judgment on whether the withdrawal of 25,000 American ;soldicrs from South Vietnam, announced by President Nixon at his Midway Island conference with President Thieu, is merely the “token gesture” numerous critics of the war have branded it.
- While it is “token”
3n the sense that itF represents only I hbout 1/22 of the I iotal U.S. personnel |
In South Vietnam, ^ much depends what kind of troops I they are. Not all the I half-million Ameri- ■ cans arc frontline soldiers, by any means. Vor every fflan who actively engages with the enemy, dozens more are required in supply and support roles.
: . ★ ★ , ★
* If the 25,000 arc indeed combat : troops—the President identifed them only as “the equivalent of a combat division”—the number is not significant as it might seem at first blush.
What is ultimately disappointing in
the announcement, welcome as it is after four years of seemingly endle.ss escalation and deeper and deeper American involvement in tho war. is that it was not presented as the first step in a scheduled series of similar withdrawals.
★	★	★
The President said that he would announce plans for further redeployment of U.S. forces as decisions are made in the future, but there was no indication of the hoped-for scope or timing of such a development.
★	★	★
Until it becomes unmistakably plain to Hanoi that South Vietnam is definitely acquiring the capability to assume an increasing share of its own defense, the fact that 25,000 Americans troops are going home is unlikely to have any dramatic effect on the progress of the peace-negotiations in Paris.
And until it becomes clear to Americans that the 25,000 are the vanguard of 500,000 more, Midway is unlikely to satisfy for long the still-high expectations concerning the new administration’s ability to find the formula that will end the war.
Team With Teamsters
Public demonstrations often make strange bedfellows.
Here were the boys of Teamster local 639 picketing a Washington, D.C., furniture store in a strike for higher wages when they were suddenly joined by a contingent of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS).
A student spokesman said the
action was part of an SDS move to “involve the organization in identifying with and supporting oppressed people.”
★ ★ ★
Presumably, the students picked the Teamster picket line as a step-pingstone for parading their school of thought.
Wagner’s NY Showing Analyzed
By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent
NEW YORK^In New York, ' where today the biacks, the students, the teachers and the ^‘law - and -order” folk are all impa-£ient, the ex-p e r t s are trying to ex-plain why patient Robert Wagner, former mayor, Is favored to be the 1969 BIOSSAT Democratic nominee for that job.
;a one-time Conservative party seeker, Kieran O’Doherty, says Mayor John Lindsay “made Wagner possible,” suggesting city voters would hardly consider the three-time mayor but for their disenchantment with the handsome incumbent.
Paul Screyane, himself a candidate in 1965 and presentiy Wagner’s campaign manager, has some other < td^as. Says he:
• “New York is becoming a iold city. Some people are thirsting for a little warmth and humanity, and^‘ Bob Wagner represents this for, (hem.”
‘WORST HANDICAPS’
Screvane says Lindsay’s
handling of labor difficulties, like the teachers’ strike and the garbage strike, is one of his worst handicaps and conjectures that Wagner’s cool dcliberatene.s.s in a crisis is, paradoxically, just what the impatient people want. He adds:
‘‘1 don’t know anyone win/ has tho patience to hear people out ajnd get them pulling together that Bob Wagner has.”
* * *
Certainly Wagner these days looks constantly as if he had just emerged from an all-night labor bargaining session. He has to be the prototype of the “tired face” in politics. Yet his manager thinks this can be an advantage, that women voters spotting him on the street like to mother him with comforts like “Don’t kill yourself, Bob.”
The more likely thing, of jcourse, is that in 1969 Wagner ^simply seems to many voters the best of a weak lot,
■GOOD AT quick STOPS’
The only other Democrat in the race with any kind of hold on the electorate is little Mario Procaccino, city controller, who runs a “law-and-order” campaign with a steady appeal to many fellow Italians and some Irish. . His not exactly
Voice of the People:
Allow fax Exemptions in Bill Passed by Home
How many citizens know the Michigan House passed a bill (MB 2941) that exempts pensions for legislators, judges, librarians, teachers and certain other public employes from state income tax? Shouldn’t we all know more about this bill? On what principle should these be exempt and the public continue to pay state income tax? What is the meaning of “certain other public employes?”
MRS. B. DeU ROSA ,
304 GLENGARY, WALLED LAKE

Doubts Cloud Troop Pullout
,'lf I May Have Yaur Ear For Just A Moment . . .'
‘Appm'iate Thitughlfiil (fcsliire of Golfers'
My hat's off to the foursome who stopped their golf gamo al the Municipal Course May 29 to stand at attention throughout a funeral procession. We thought this a beautiful gesture. It gave us the lift we needed on this sad day.
HER FAMILY	^
‘Energy Wasted in (.livilixed Behavior?'
I have read that Herbert Marcuse has put forth that civilization, productivity, crjMtiveness, law and order, manners, etc., are in conflict with sexuality, pleasure and exploitation of energy.
there Is only so much human energy available either one or the other. He ndvocates tearing IP energy can go Into animal behavior. * * *
e man who invented "Don’t trust anyone
He has said and it is put into down of all
This is the a over thirty."
David Lawrence Says:
Powell Ruling Was Technical
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court of the United States has again resorted to a maze of t e c h n i cal-ities in deciding an i m portant case, and has ruled that Rep. Adam Clayton Powell was im-properly excluded f r 0 m t h e House of Representatives.
Stress was placed only on the argument that Powell conformed to the constitutional requirement as to age, citizenship and residency in the state from which he was elected. But there is another part of the Constitution which the high court brushed aside. Article I; Section 5, says:
- ‘‘Each House may determine the rules of its proceedings, punish its members for disorderly behavior and, with the concurrence of two-thirds, expel a member.’-’
★ * *
What is ‘‘disorderly behavior”? The high court gave little weight to the report of a committee of the-House which stated that “Powell had asserted an
The high court declared that the House is “without authority to exclude any person, duly elected by his constituents, who meets ail the requirements for membership expressly prescribed in the Constitution.”
★ * *
The court said that it “will not speculate” what the result might havef|bpen if Powell had been seated and expulsion
proceedings subsequently instituted.
To the American people, the difference between “exclude” and “expel” will hardly appear to be material to the main point — namely, that Powell was adjudged by the House to be guilty of “disorderly behavior” and was not regarded as qualified for membership in the Con-
GERALD BORGQUIST 1247 ORCHID
Seeks Information on Early Afro Settlers
If anyone has information or pictures concerning the history of Afro-Americans in the Pontiac area which could be used in the Pontiac third grade social studies program (par-Ucularly materials that could be built into a display or kit to be shared with all schools!, please contact tho Pontiac Board of Flducatton, or
MRS. ELIZABETH BUCHANAN
TEACHER CONSULTANT * *
Question anil Answer 1 wrote asking what President Johnson’s total retirement Income Is per year for the next 18 years and which governmental agencies pay what amounts. Please advise as soon as
Bob Considine Says:
Greece’s Strongman Like a Real Strongman
-NEW YORK - People . . . Places ...
You may or may not ap-prove of
sweeping in scope, and one Democrat sums it up by saying Procaccino is “good at quick stops” on the campaign trail.
Writer Jimmy B r e s 11 n , running for City Council president on a badly lagging ticket. with writer Norman Mailer for mayor, says the main reason Procaccino is running is:
“He wants a car. He’s loo short to hail a cab.”
Actually, it is New York’s deep concern over crime, disruption and strikes that makes “The Prok” a plausible candidate. Some top Democrats say, indeed, that Wagner jumped in because he feared Procaccino’s hard-line appeal would polarize the voters as happened In the Yorty-Bradley mayoralty race in Lok Angeles
The newest,Oliver Quayle poll done for Wagner is said to show him holding at least a 10-point edge qver Procaccino, who evidently has not advanced materially since an earlier check.
Wagner’s grip is strong with blacks and with labor, who are mounting a good drive in the final days. He also has a long lead among J e mi s h voters. Numbered with these are many teachers irked at Lindsay’s handling of the school disputes last fall.
,,v	A,.	.
immunity from the processes of the courts of New York; 4hat he had wrongfully diverted House funds for the use of others and himsetf; and that he had made false reports on ^expenditures of foreign currency to the committee on House administration.”
CONFINED TO PROCEDURES
Though Powell was found by the House committee to be guilty of these offenses, the Supreme Court confined itself to whether the procedures used to exclude him from his seat were proper.
* ★ ★
Yet, whether it, is called “exclusion” or “expulsion,” the House has a constitutional right to deny a seat to a person who has been '^ adjudged to have committed wrongdoings.
tist dander up and ruled that thereafter they’d flip a coin to see just which church they’d go to on the Sabbath— his or theirs.
P. S.—Frazier is also a Baptist.
<r *	★
Recftl)^ the story of the two Cfatholic fighters who simultaneously made the sign of the cross as they came out for the first round.
“Who’s going to win at this, rate?” a boxing writer asked ting Look m^aztne’s recfent ^ Priest sitting at ringside, article ‘‘Greece: Government “The ofie with the harder
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Edison R. Morrow of Milford:
51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cornelius Fox
by Torture.v the feisty little militarist states:
“How could we consider ourselves part of a civilized society when We accept the most imaginary and malig-pant accusations produced by a mentally deranged pe^'son?
. I have an obligation toward the history of the Greek people as well as the respect for truth ... I invite them (Look people) to send over to Greece a duly authorized representative with the purpose of investigating the truth.
“He could be accompanied by the person who supplied the writer with the false accusations and' whose freedom, safe conduct and expenses will be fully covered by the Greek government.
“I further declare that should the truth of the acts mentioned in the article be established, I will not hesitate -rto order the execution of those found responsible right here in , Constitution Square, and I shall assume full responsibility for it.”
Period.
punch,” he said.
KENNETH WRUBEL ROCHESTER
REPLY
Since you’re in a hurry, we'll give you part of your answer now and the rest as soon as we get it. The Treasury Department tells uS a former President is entitled to $25,000 a year, making a total of $250,000 over 10 years, paid by the Secretary af the Treasury. There w indication he is also entitled to an annuity under Civil Service in Congress, but we have not yet received an answer from that department.
Question and Aiis^ver I notice In -the report of city affairs that requests for lot splits arc approved or denied by the City Commission. Can a person sell a portion of his property without approval, and did the transaction involving the school board candidate have approval if it were needed? In other words, was that transaction legal?
H. M.
REPLY
Provided the lot was not previously divided, it was a legal transaction. The State law allows splitting lots in conformance with city ordinances. Pontiac subdivision ordinance 1528 says the City must approve division of a lot of record into more than two parts. Dividing it in two parts requires no City approval.	‘
Russ, Chiuese Clash at Sinkiahg
I
DENNEN
For two centuries, ever since they were subjugated by the Manctau Ching dynasty in 1755, the Turkic populations hadb rebelled against the Chinese. The Russian czars and after them the Soviet commissars have always found the Sinkiang region a fertile field for subversion.
In 1935, Moscow helped Gen. Sheng Shlh-tsai to stage revolution against China
Jerry Quarry, who fights Joe Frazier for the latter’s
Mrs. Earl Burt	~	•
Madison Square Garden, will not have to worry about a flock of priOsts descending upon him if he wins.
Jerry is a fine broth* of a boy, a Baptist boy.
of Lum; 84th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Armstrong of 3058 Bathurst;
S5th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones of Goodrich;
61st wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hillerman	a tune during his
of 177 Chamberlain;	at Grossinge#’s
51st wedding anniversary. " Catskills they managed j ..	. L	. to persuade the Irishman to
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Batch Sr. a 11 e nA, Mass with them on of Oxford;	Sundays.
53rd wedding anniversary. Finally, Jerry got his Bap-
By LEON DENNEN
NEA Foreign News Analyst
PARIS — The world Communist movement remains riven by the escalating conflict between Russia and Red China.
Despite all the efforts of Western Reds there is little prospect even for a partial compromise between the rival Marxist - Leninist countries.
The hatred and fear that divide Moscow and Reking is exploding in new bloody skirmishes in central Asia on the border separating the Soviet Republic of Kazakhstan and Sinkiang Province In northwest China.
■k -k -k
Apart from ideological considerations, Sinkiang has long been a bone of contention between the/ two nations, lit addition to being the testing ground of China’s nuclear Then in 1949 Chinese weapons, it commands the hegemony was re-established approaches to Soviet central when Mao Tse-tung’s vic-
related to the inhabitants of Even before the latest out-Russia’s centra) Asian break of hostilities there was republics.	friction	between Moscow	and
*	*	*	Peking	over the escape if
refugees from Sinkiang lo Soviet territory. The Russia{ts actively encouraged, the migration and exploited It for propaganda purposes. :
* * *
“We accuse the Mao Tse-tung clique of genocide and the persecution of Chinese Moslems,” said an editorial in Kazakhstanskaya Pravda.
Chinese propaganda paid the Russians back in the which transformed Sinkiang same coin. Peking criticized into	a	Soviet-dominated pro- Soviet	policy toiyard	non-
Vince.	But	in	1942	Sheng	Russian nationalities as
turned	against	Russia	and	“imperialist colonlalim.” It
executed thousands of Soviet promised to liberate China’s agents.	“blood brothers” in the Soviet
The situation was reversed in 1944 when Ipcal Moslem rebels, again backed b y Moseqw, set up an “Eastern Turkistan Republic” in Sinkiang’s three richest areas which border on Soviet Russia.
republics of Central Asia from Muscovite yoke.
There are no longer any doubts that behind the ideological quarrel lie geopolitical problems arising from Chinese claims to laige tracts of thO Soviet Far &£t taken from the Chinese by the czars in the 1850s.
His manager, trainer and chief sparring mate are Cath-
Asia. It is also rich in mineral resources and includes tiie great <ril fields of Karami.
' Mwe impwtant for Russian strategy is the fact that of Sinkiang’s total population of 7,000,000, oiuy five per cent are Chinese. The rest are Moslems of 'Dirklc origin — Uighiirs, Kazakhs, Kirghiz and Uzbeks — 4rl)p are closely
torious Commiinist troops entered Sinkiang and abqltilhed the rqwbUc.
Y^as late as 1968 Mao had to purge Sinkiang’s Communist boss Wang En-mao because he apparently conspired with Moscow to the provinca into “autonomous” repi Soviet protection.


THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 17, 19(
A—T
Reds Fail iir 3rd Push at Yank	Base
j	""	I Th® camp came under si^lar
troopa attack last Tuesday and Main firing rifles, noachlne guns and last Thursday, costing the North
rocket-propelled grenades attacked a U.S. Marine/ base camp near Da Nang early today for the third time in a week. Uke the other two times, they were repulsed.
Field reports said the North Vietnamese hit the night cam] of a 5th Marine Regiment uni. 22 miles southwest of Da Nang despite a 7,000-man allied sweep in the area. Thirty-one North Vietnamese were reported killed while Marine casualties were one dead and 49 wounded.
The Marines called for artil-iery help and an Air Force twin-engine plane armed with three machine guns spewed out 18,000 rounds a mlhute on the attackers.
“No enemy were reported to have penetrated the perimeter," a spokesman for the U.S. Command said. Two North Vietnamese soldiers were captured, he added.
Vietnamese 58 men kiUed. Marine casualties were three killed and 31 wounded in those two attacks.
The camp is near An Hoa, one srner of a 200-square mile triangle where 7,000 U.S- and
of the triangle are Da Nang, South Vietnam’s second largest city, and Hoi An.
The task force claims tq have kilted, mwe than 300 of the eiti-mathtl 2,000 North VietnamMa troops in the triangle. The area has been used as a staging point for attacks on Da Nang and the big Marine combat base at An
South Korean Marines andifjog	^
South Vietnamese arngers and I
J.yoSMt'rS *" “?>.■
three weeks. The other comers
U.S. to Fr^e Hoffa Data
try Brigade sddiecs reported killing 17 North Vietnhmese in a three-hour battle. One American was wounded.
Enemy gunners shot '^own
two Army helicopters in the same area, raising to 2,752 the number of American cht^pers lost, in the war. Four U.S. soldiers suffered minor wounds.
I^rp scattered fighting flared Monday in War Zone D, a Vietcong and Nprth Vietnamese staging area 50 miles northeast of Saigon. U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division troops lost two men killed and 10 wounded in one engagement. Enemy losses ere hot known.	|
Four miles froth that fight, a South Vietnamese reconnaissance company battled for 11 hours with entrenched North Vietnamese. Backed by ^.S.
helicopter gun-ships and South Vietnamese reinforcements, they reported -killing 36 enemy at a cost of three dead and 13 wounded.
^The U S. Command reported 22 rocket and mortar attacks overnight, including the 11th shelling of Saigon this year. DAMAGE IS UGHT Tile rockets landed in the capital’s downtown area. One hit a I school and the other a shopping center. Both were unoccupiod because <rf the early morning hour, and spokesmen said there were no casualties and only light damage.
M®anwhile,v mllita|-y sources reported the North Vietnamese have returned in strength—possibly up'to 1,000 men-r- to Eiong Ap Bia, the 3,000-foot nnountain where they fought a bloody and controversial battle with U.^. paratroopers last month.
* * ★
The paratroopers withdrew from the mountain after a 10-. day battle in which more 50 Americans and 600 North Vietnamese were killed.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., charged it was "senseless and irresponsible’’ to fight for a hill that he said has “no relation to ending the conflict.’
For That Tall,
Cool, Favorite ^ Stop In At
Cocktail LounKo ComfortablY Cooled F»r Your Comfort In The Heart of Downtown Pontiac
85 N. SAGINAW

BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AOS!
'Millions More for Substandard Missile System'
WASHINGTON (AP) - An additional |400 million order has been placed for the same, substandard Minuteman II guid-. ance system with the same firm that produced the device in the first place, the Washington Post said in its editions today.
The system, produced by the Autoneflcs Division of North Americqin Rockwell, does not perform as long as it was supposed to, and some officials said the only^ solution was to order additional units to take up the slack, the newspaper reported.
The units guide the ndssiles to their targets 6.000 to 7,000 miles away.
In each silo the missile guidance system is to run continuously so that there can be an instant firing. How long each device should operate is classified, but sources indicated the Autonetics product did not even come close to Air Force stand-
Deputy Warden Named for Ionia
IONIA (AP) - Dale Foltz, veteran of 11 yeart in the Michigan Department of Cfor^ rectlons, has been named deputy warden of the Ionia State Reformatory.
' Foltz succeeds Lloyd Balder-son, who is retiring after 33 years with the department.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UPI) — The government said yesterday it had no objection to the removal of a protective order, keeping secret the ^ transcript of wiretap con- ’ versations it gathered for the. 1964 jury tampering trial James Hoffa.
A memorandum apparently opening the way for U. “ district Judge Frank Wilson to make public the transcripts was filed in Federal Penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa. Hoffa’s torney’s are seeking a new trial m grounds his trial was ‘‘tainted’’ by illegal eavesdropping.
The Teamsters president is expected to be taken to Chicago for hearings next, month on the validity of his convictioh for fraud there in 1964. He is slated to begin serving a five-year term on the fraud conviction after completing the jury tampering sentence.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 17. 1969
Whether or hot you separate the skirts from the
tops, our ADELAAR SEPARATES
SALE is altogether great!
Whether a beautiful bolero, or long belted jaclcet-—over a matching Adelaar skirt, it looks marvelous. Put something from our Adelaar separates sale can stand alone, too. Because these are from oiir current sumjmer stock* in a huge array of styles and colors, each now priced at only 6.97. In cotton or rayorv>cotton, sizes 8-18, not all styles in every size and color. From Hudson's St. Clair Blouses, Downtown 6th and branches. each
From Austere to Gay
W(WtMj Mme. Pompidou Switches Image
THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY,
JUNE 17, 1969 B—l
Women's Club Plans Luncheon
Jaysons will be the setting Wednesday for the annuai luncheon and installation of officers for the Clarkston Women’s Ciub.
★ <r ★
Those taking new posts will be Mrs. Ken Whitenton, president; Mrs. Charles Weichel, vice president; Mrs. Theron Taylor and Mrs. Ciifford "Moore, Blocks and books combine to make a new library. Mrs. Barton secretaries- Mrs Cleon Kortge Connor,	ond Mr,. Kenneth .Whitenlo*6oth of Clorkston,	'
team up with Merle Bennett of Dixie Highway, Independence Toumr	j k.
ship, to put some finishing touches to the new Independence Town- two-yor “ember. ship Library. The two women belong to the Clarkston Women's Club which recently donated $1,000 to the building fund. Bennett is on the library board.
The club recently donated $1,000 to ibe new Independence Township Library.
One Who's 'Been There' Tells Heartaches of Using Drugs
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ^BY: Today is ray wedding anniversary. I am spending it alone, as I have spent the last three such occasions.
My husband was a handsome. Intelligent young man. He came from a good reU^ous family. Our mapdage was thought to be one of the perfect matches of all time. Then my husband discovered marijuana.
At first it was a kick — something “fun" that we could do together. From marijuana we graduated to the amphetamines, first benzedrine -*■ white crosses or “bennies” — then dexadrine, then methadrine We took tranquilizers, mainly tuinal, to help us through the bad moments when the high was wearing off. ★ ★
It finally got to the p<rint whore we were taking pills to sleep, piHs to wake up, pills to keep us going during the day.
Then 1 became pregnant. It wasn’t very long before my doctor became suspicious, and gave me a long lecture on the harm I was doing to myself and t0 my unborn chUd.
He frightened me so badly that I quit the pills completely — not without a severe struggle, but I did quit. Unfortunately, my husband couldn’t, or wouldn’t quit, too. Since I was unwilling to “turn on" with him, he found friends who would. Our apartment soon became a gathering place for p o t,b e a d s,
pillheads, acid users, cocaine siflffers, and other assorted drug abusers.
I saw my husband becmne a stranger to me. Our marriage fell apart so rapidly that it Is now difficult to remember that we were ever the happy young couple our friends congratulated. He oorAdn’t stand the thought of having a “strai^t" wife. I couldn’t tolerate his moods, ^ friends, his constant demands for money for more drugs. (Believe me, it is expensive, and it keeps getting more expensive)
When he started to abuse our infant son, I realized that there was nothing 1 could do to help him. He didn’t want my help, or anyone dse’s. On the advice of a minister, a psychiatrist and a lawyer, 1 leR him and sued for divorce.
So AM>y, please don’t ever sk|> tdling parents, young people, teachers, husbands and wives the dangers behind drugs. Some day I want my son to be proud of his mother, and 1 want him to understand that his father would love him if he could, but he’s sick.
i Sr ★
In rereading this, 1 see I haven’t touched upon the hell those years were. But they Were hell, and don’t ever let anyone tell you that drug abusers are happy. ’They are the most miserable, tormented people on God’s earth. 1 know.
Abby, 1 can’t expect you to print th|s
letter. It’s much too long. But it’s all true, and I just had to say it because I know how you feel about young people. I am signing my real name and address, but please don’t use it if you see fit to publish any part of my letter. My family and my husband’s are fine people and I wouldn’t want them hurt. ’Thanks for listening.
“BLUE GRASS’’ DEAR BLUE GRASS: Your letter was long, but it’s well worth the space, and printing every word. ’Thanks for
PARIS (fi — France’s new first iady is a willowy blonde of aristocratic tastes ^ yrho looks at least 10 years younger than her age, 57. And is regarded as one of the best-dressed women iR Paris.
★ ★ * _
Claude Pompidou, the wife of newly elected President Georges Pompidou, is expected to bring a big change to the austere Elysee Palace.
The stiff formal dinner parties given by President Charles de Gaulle and,, his wife, Yvonne, are likely to give way to a more relaxed atmosphere. Young artists and intellectuals are among Claude Pompidou’s close friends and undoubtedly will become frequent guests.
SIMILAR
The change is expected to be ;^imilar to that in the White House in 1961, when Dwight and Mamie Eisenhower were replaced by John and Jacqueline Kennedy. Pompidou gaVe some indication of this when he told a recent interviewer: “We do not believe in too much protocol. We’ll let other people worry about that.’’
Claude married Georges in 1935 while he was a school teacher in Mfirseille.
Always considered a i^trong-willed and ambitious woman, she is credited by friends as one of the driving forces behind her husband’s rapid rise to prominence.
Claude was born in Chateau Contier, a small country town in western France. Her father. Dr. Pierre Cahour, was general practitioner there, an outwardly irascible man with a hqart of gold who habitually refused all payment from his poorer patients.
w *	★
Dr. Cahour was an agnostic and freethinker who raised Claude and her younger sister Jacqueline with an iron hand. Their mother died in the catastrophic influenze epidemic of 1919, when the girls were not yet in their teens.
Dr. .Cahour sent them to Paris Uhiversity, arguing that since he was too poor to provide them with a dowry, they could at least study to earn their own living — a rare attitude in rural France before World War II.
One of Claude’s fellow studqpts was a brilliant young African from Senegal, then a French colony. The friend, Leopold Sedar Senghor became his country’s first president when it achieved independence in 1958.
Claude and Senghor Were constant companions for a While and their colleagues assumed they intended to marry. But Senghor had another, friend, Georges Pompidou.
Interlocheh Opens Saturday
The 42nd session'bf the Naticmal Music Camp wili open at Interlochen Saturday with the arrival of sonie 1,500 full term students, ranging from third grade through graduate school. The 225 members of the Michigan All-State Band and piano students, who will be at camp for two weeks are scheduled to arrive Sunday.
The High School orchestra, a 275-piece ensemble, will give a concert June 29. Frimi its ranks will come the World
July 12; Boris Goldovsky of the Metropolitan Opera Company, July 18; Karl Haas in an “Adventure in Good^ Music,” July 30; Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The Sorcerer,” July 31 and Aug. 1; a University Chamber Orchestra concert with Alexander Schneider conducting, Aug. 2; and high school drama department performances of Shakespeare’s “Midsummer Night’s^ Dream,” Aug. 12, 13 and 14.
Youth Symphony which.will accompany a.	. .
Van Clibum on July 5 in a performance /\W0S rnyStClOnS ' of the Tsohaikowsky piano concerto.	•
With Twin Births
le Tsohaikowsky piano
Dr. George C. Wilson, camp director, will conduct both ,the opening concert and the Clibum concert.
,*	-*r	★
The faculty will give the three opening concerts, June 25, 26 and 27, and the combined high school bands will play Saturday evening.
During the fo|owing eight weeks, Handel’s “Messiah” will be presented
AP WmHMM
Mrs. Joseph Majtyka, the recipient of a double kidney trdns-plant last August, rests in a Detroit hospital after giving birth to premature turns on Sunday. The twins died shortly after birth. (See story.).
. DETROIT (if) — The recipient of a double kidney transplant last August, a Detroit woman confounded the predictions of. her doctors*and survived the unexpected and premature birth of twins Sunday.
The twins died shortly after birth.
Doctors had adviised Karen ^ajtyka and her husband, Joseph, not to have children, expressing doubt she could survive a birth.
While Mrs. Majtyke has been visiting the Cleveland, OMo, clinio where the transplants were made about every three weeks since, her pregnancy went un-detect^.
★ w w
Early Sunday, only a week after her most recent clinic - visit, Mrs. Majtyka began to experience severe abdominal pains and prepared to go to Cleveland.
She stopped at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital here en route for a shot. She started to give birth almost immediately; Twenty minutes after a boy arrived, a girl was bom. ,
Mrs. Majtyka had been taking large doeses of two drugs — cortisone and imuVan r- to aid in preventoig body rejection of her new kidneys. As side effect, the drugs also can cause an abnormal gain. '
Rlien Mrs. Majtyka underwent the double transplant she weighed only 100 pounds. She now weighs 145. Neither riie nor her doctor attributed the gain to anything other than the medication before Sunday.
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Pat Nixon received a generally warm welcome at the start of her West Coast tour and appeared not ’to notice three antiwar demonstrations.
She went to street gardens, classrooms and the edge of the Negro slums Monday to salute volunteer workers at the start of her initial offlcial trip aS First Lady.
There was a paper shower of protest from antiwar demonstrators at upstairs windows ot a building which houses FISH, a 24-hour emergency help center Mrs. Nixon came to visit.
Die paper slips read: "If’ this was napalm you would be dead.’,'
Some of the demonstration participants, from the Portland Resistanoe, have been volunteers at the emergency center themselves and have their headquarters in the same 100-year-old church building.
★ w ♦
Bob Wollheim, 20, explained: i.’We are fully behind FISH. Make no mistake about that. But while we are spending in Vietnara it is silly to go around encouraging volunteer efforts for the poor.”
WIdle Mrs. Nixon heard from the emergency center leaders how hundreds of volunteers help their neighbors with food, hiel and all sorts of aid, a printed banner was waved in back of the room, saying:
“How many people will be fed today by your visit? How many people will still
AP WIriphoto
MME. POMPIDOU
One Sunday he invited Pompidou for a country outing with the two sisters. Jacqueline was (^eorges* blind date, but it was with Claude that he fell in love.
Senghor has remained one of their closest friends. Sometimes they jokingly recall that Claude might have become first lady of Senegal in 1958.
★ * ★
It took Pompidou four years to overcome the resistance of the choleric Dr. Cahour, who felt the young student-teacher did npt have a sufficiently promising career to marry his pretty daughter. When Dr. Cahour died in 1962, his son-in-law had become prime minister of/France. "
/ ★ *
The Potopidous have one son, Alain, who is studying medicine.
As Pompidou’s career skyrocketed, Claude took to the social whirl of Paris with gusto. At one time, the Pompidous were prominent figures in Paris night life and the summer jet set at St. Tropez. But soon after Pompidou became prime minister in .1962, the couple disappeared from their jet set haunts.
/ ■ ^
'Element of Danger' Clause Applies to Policewomen Too
Pat Nixon pauses for a chat and handshake with an elderly, jjoheelchair-ridderi woman, as she tours Portland's Albina Art Center, a cultural retreat in the city’s Negro ghetto that was organized and is run by volunteers.
Protesters Greet First Lady at Start of Her West Coast Tour
be allowed to starve? 70 million a day spent on Vietnam. Why?”
Another protest came from seven ‘ ‘ w ltche<”Tn white face makeup—members of the Women’s International Terrorist Conspiracy from Hell, who think Mrs, Nixon “symbolizes the subservient role of women.” ’They shouted in protests of the war and lack of attention to the 0oor.
Applause from the volunteers drowned them out. Mrs. .Nixon said afterwards she “didn’t see anything” because of the crowd and television cameras. “Anyway, we got to meet all the volunteers,” she said.
She came to see what the White House called “vestpockets of volunteerlsm” and saw four of them in Portland. She visits two more in this area this morning before flying to lios Angeles to greet volunteers there late today and Wed- ' nesday.
★ * , *
At “Green Fingers,” where needy families have 240,000 square feet of vacant land to raise their own vegetables, Viriaiiie Barnett, a Negro real estate dealer and leading light of the effort, said it operated “without one penny of state or federal funds.”
“Thia program could be carried out all across the country,” said Mrs. Barnett. “There’s no reason for people to go hungry.”
DeclariSd Ilto. Nixon; “It takes a woman to get something done.” '
ALLEN PARK W - Two Allen Park policewomen want equal pay for what they contend is equal work—and one of theni has some facial bruises to prove her pojpt.	•
Investigators for the State Civil Rights Commission apparently disagree. They have recommended that charges of discrimination be dropped for lack of evidence.
*	★	w
Mrs. Marie Von Burgen, who has been on the Allen Park force for 14 years, says the bruises on her face right now were inflicted by a drunken teen-age girl she was trying to help.
★	★	★
The bruises prove, she contends, that the duties of a policewoman include an “element of danger” and require “physical strength and agility.”
*	★	*	'
These two elements are not included in the jqb description for a policewoman, however, and the city contends that women therefore are not entitled to the same salary is officers serving as patrolmen.
FILED COMPLAINT Mrs. Von Burgen and Policewoman Alice Bardell, who has been with the police department for 13 years, filed a' complaint with the Civil Rights Commission nearly two years ago. A commission spokesman said it was the first of its kind in Michigan.
As of July 1, they will be making
Simple Thanks Would Erase Giff Exchange.
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute
Dear Mrs. Post: . A few years ago I moved to this town where much of the pleasure of giving has been taken away.. If you go to visit a neighbor bearing a home-baked cake or pie, the hostess immediately rushes around to find something to give you in return.
■	★	★ ‘it
You come home loaded down with frozen meat, garden produce, eggs, or even cwned goods. They seem unable to accept la gift without “repayment.” I know tney mean well, but this seems ridiculous. Perhaps you can say something'which will help. — Mrs. L. B.
*	★ ★
Dear Mrs. B.; It is hard to crlliclze-people for doing something intended to be generous and thoughtful. But you are right, thik sort of “repayment,” instead of a sincere “thank you,” is ostentatious and often embarrassing. Furthermore, it becomes an endless chain because the recipient then feels he must again repay the donor.
15-YEAR^LD
Dear Mrs! Post: Would it be proper for me to be maid of honor for my 18-year-old cousin as I am 15 years old? — l.qui8e.
* ★ ★
Dear Louise: It really depends on your maturity and closeness of youf relationship. Some 15-year-olds still look like little igirik; others are almost “grown up.” If you look nearly her age, and If you are the closest person to her, you may certainly accept the honor.
ACCIDENTAL SPILL
Dear Mrs. Post: If, when serving a beverage, I spill some on a guest, should I offer to pay for the cleaning of the garment? — Jan.
★ * *.
Dear Jan; You should apologize sincerely and repair the damage as well as polkible. You need not offer to pay. Accidents do happen.	''
$9,350 a year, compared with $10,050 a year for patrolmen with three years experience.
The two policewomen say it’s not only a matter of money but also of principle and self-respect.
“rthiiik it’s a sad state of affairs If an individual’s ability to judged by how much weight he cpn lift or how strong he is,” said Mrs. Bardell.
★ ★ ★
The bruises on Mrs. Von Burgen’s face probably won’t be presented as evidence, however. They are expected to have disappeared by July IS, when the commission to scheduled to consider the complaint.
Calendar
Frances Willard union. Women’s I Christian Temperance Union, 1 I p.m.. Church of the Brethren.
Thursday
Anna Gordon union, Women’s I Christian Temperance Union, I noon, Oakland Park. Annual pic-I nic. Mrs. Mary Carls of Joslyn j Road will host the group if it [ rains.
Better Home and Garden Club, j noon, Beardslee Home Memorial Gardens. Reports of State Feder-I ated Garden Clubs and a tour.
Sylvan Lake Garden Club, 12:30 p.m.. Sylvan Lake home of Mrs.
I Willis Brewer. Election of offl-[ cers at cooperative picnic.
' Oakland Writers' Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting.
elation, Inc., 6:30 p.m., Whittier Hotel, Detroit. Dr. W. Paul Reagan will speak on “Modern Concepts of Respiratory Disease Control.”
Pontiac Creative Arts Center, I 7:30 p.m., in the Center. “What f World Is This?” Marionette show | by Ed Johnson. Admission for children of all ages is 25 cents. ^
Women’s Auxiliary to the Oak- | land County Sportsmen’s Club, 8 ,! p.m., Oakland County Sportsmen’s f Club. Wig demonstration.	>

1
Clara Hedwin of Straavalla, Sweden, has taken her first swim this year—just in time to celebrate her 100th birthday. *
B—2
THE FONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1960
FORA SISK nsii)in> SEND* ^ CETWEllCMD
SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS
5«rvlnc CrmnUr OnklamI County mith Storot Im
• PONTIAC . •WATERFORD
PEARCE Floral Co.
To Remind You
We are closed on Wednesdays.
Pitas* plan your visits and phon* calls with this In mind.
Phone FE 2-0127
Life's'Good Things' Bought at High Price
Dear Miss Feeley:
Can you help me advice my young daughter. She has Just gotten her first Job and has moved to a Ug dty. She earns about $100 a week after deductions and shares a nice little apartment at $75 a month.
What I worry about is that ie has always been extravagant about clothes. I guess her father and I weren't strict lough with her where money as concerned.
Can you give me any suggestions about a budget which I can pass along to her, so she won’t get into debt?
Mrs. M. B., Flushing, N.Y.
★ ★ *
Dear Mrs. B.:
First off, tell your young daughter that I was talking to a Referee of the Bankruptcy Court in a big city recently, and he was depressed because of the personal bankruptcies that came before him. Especially those of the young girls (his interpretation of young girl is “in their 20’s and Sirs'’). He doesn’t compile any statistics on this age group, but he did say this;
“I have noted that these young girls come into court because of bills that get too big to handle. They pay $50 when they file for bankruptcy — unless there’s some charge against them of fraud, such as giving false information, etc.
“For the $50 they’re home free. They don’t havr to pay their indebtedness. What a " way to start their careers.’’
’This court Referee cited the case Of one young girl who filed for bankruptcy, whose father
appeared In court and stated that he had only agreed to pay her rent when she got her first Job and left home.
He didn’t agree to take on her charge accounts at the stores. And, remarked this Referee, that’s probably only the beginning of a long story — because the young lady who overindulged herself in the good s of life can’t conie back into bankruptcy court for another six years.
she’s a prime target for unscrupulous merchants who feel safe in letting her have credit again because she can’t get out frran under with Just a $50 penalty in court. Maybe the merdiants cjui sue, maybe garnishee her wages, manage to collect throu^ some
Update Decor of Equipment
A number of air conditioning manufacturers have come out with decorative panels' to attach to the front of air conditioning units. Panels come in all kinds of wood finishes, in solid cdors, or with polka dots, flower patterns and even stripes, w *	*
A touch of art has been introduced b(y a manufacturer who offers as an option three scenic panels that are full color reproductions of artistic masterpieces from the James Seeman collection.
Class Reunion
if the 1960 graduating class of Pontiac Central High School interested in having a class reu' should contact: Class of I960 Reunion. ISi North Johnson Street. Pontiac. Midi. 4M68.
Maybe all this sounds unduly dramatic, Mrs. B. But the point is that the nicest young people from the nicest homes get irito money troubles when they break away from parental supervision and start drawing a paycheck that’s all their own.
* ★ ★
If your daughter really wants a budget, tell her to keep close watch on her clothes expenses first of all. Her rent is in proportion to her take-home pay, so suggest that she ^nd no more tiuui 10 per cent of her net earnings on dressing herself. If she bdlds a budget on those two figures — rent and clothing — she’ll be able to fworate her other expoises.
★ ★ ★
If she goes out a lot at somebody else’s expense, her food costs will be less. After a few .months of keeping records of her spending, she can adjust her budget figures realistically.
Bestow Honor at Celebration
Rita Radzlalowskl of Livonia Was awarded the Clara S. Knudson fellowship Saturday at the annual flag day ceremonies held by the Michigan chapter of RebUd National Park Inc. Americans stationed in Denmark many years ago originated the custom of celd>rating the Fourth of July lln RebUd Park.
Hosts for Saturday’s event [were the Robert VanderKloots of Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Tbwnahip. Mrs. VandorXloot’s late father, Wflllam Knudson, spdu at the RebUd cdebratioo; the fellowship is named for httr^ mother.
Oscar De La Renta’s Art Deco daisy-printed jumpsuit lends just the right note of concerned casualness to the nautical evening.
Liquid Vinyl for Home Jobs
Color-code home workshop tools in minutes, make rusty bike parts look new, mold over the handles of pUers and easy-to-grip, cushioned, electricaUy and thermaUy insulatin. coating ■— with a neW Uquid vinyl product. It adheres to metal, wood or plastic.
★ ★ ★
You either dip the object into the Uquid or brush it on. The liquid begins to harden at once, mdding itself into a smooth, odorfiil, cushioned coating. The thickness can be buUt up by additional dips or brushings. ~ comes in blue, red, yeUow and white.
When shampooing, be sure hair squeaks before you stop rinsing. The squeak really does mean it’s clean.
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THE PONTIAC PllESS. TUESDAY". JUNE 17.
1909
B—3
Anticrime Units Called 1-Sided
MIDGET SUB FOUND - The Navy’s 22-foot research submarine Alvin is shown in an upright position at a depth of 5,000 feet in the Atlantic Ocean, 120 miles south of Cape Cod. This photo was released yesterday by the Navy. The sub, which sank Oct. 18
AP Wlrwhtto
with no loss of life, was found by the naval rbsearch vessel Miscar towing a camera, the pOHillon-recordlng dials of which are shown at the left. No announcement has been made of plans for a recovery attempt.	T
Aid for Graduation Costs Asked
ClilCAGO (AP) — Parents on welfare rolls demanded public
4479 Dixi* Hwy.
•t FrtMMt, Draytsii naint
aid today to meet school graduating expenses of seniors In predominantly Negro slum areas.
A spokesman for the National Welfare Rights Organization said a federal court suit was planned -hs a result of complaints by, the poor that commencement fees were beyond their means.
* * *
Cornelia Williams, one of the parents who complained, said her son Jessie received a bill for more than |33 as the price for full participation in graduation exercises at DuSable High School on the South Side.
Mrs. Williams’ itemized bill: graduation exercises, 50 cents; cap ond gown, $3.75; class gifts, 75 cents; announcements, $1.40; book, $7.50; dinner-dance.
HOWARD SHEM.EY
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RECEIVE LETTER Michael Lefkow of the Community Legal Council said the problem also existed at grade school level. He said seniors at one clemertlliry school received this letter:
"Congratulations! Your name is on the list of tentative graduates in June 1960. Please remember that you must meet all of the requirements before you can graduate. All fees must be paid.” Hie bill totaled $6.
Lefkow said commencement plans and charges were left to individual principals In the Chicago school system. He said the federal court action would be directed against the state and county public aid departments. School Supt. James F. Redmond and principals of 10 schools.
At a news conference Monday, Virginia Mack, a spokesman of the welfare rights organization, said the Public Aid Department should pay graduation fees for chUdren whose parents are on welfare rolls.
★ ★ - .
Mrs. Mack cited a section in a public aid manual stating that funds may be spent for iteins “essential for a child’s participation in an educational experience important to his development."
School officials were available for comment.
WASHING-TON (iB - Rep-resentatives of the poor minority groups are conspicuously absent from state planning agencies created under the $48-million Safe Streets Act, an independent study maintains.
So are private husinesses, nonprofit organizations and officials of welfare, health and manpower agencies whose concerns relate closely to crime, said the study released Monday by the Urban Coalition and Urban America Inc.
★ w *
‘Those interests must be included if the plans are to serve the needs or the society at large,” said the study, entitled ‘Law and Disorder,” which was based on a survey of planning in 12 of the 50 states participating under the year-old act.
'The process Is being dominated to' a considerable extent by jx^essionals from law enforcement, the courts and corrections, creating the danger that the plans will reflect only their internal needs without putting them in the broader context of the criminal justice system and its role in an urban society,” the report said. HANDICAP CLAIMED
The act, which is just now entering into the action phase after months of planning, is also handicapped, the report said, by fragment objectives, a regional approach that waters down the impact on crime-rid-
den urban areas, and a .lack of expertise.
Justice Dep artment guidance to date has focused mainly on procedures and technical requirements ... but there is a conspicuous absence of guidance on planning or prq-<»ram3.”	• ^
As a resuh, the report said, some states have turned to outside consultants, includihg the International Association of Chiefs of Police.
A spokesman for the Jusfice Department’s Law Enforcement A s 8 J 8 tance Administration, which oversees the act, said action grants totaling about $4 million have been awarded to the Virgin Islands and Arizona, California, Pennsylvania, Colorado, New Mexico, Maine and Washington.
California and Pennsylvania were included in the joint study , as weU as Florida, Ulinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New Ywk, Nwlh Carolina, Ohio, and Texas. Congress appropriated $19 million for state planning under the program and another $29 million for action grants this year. Action funds are expected to rise to $200 million in fiscal 1970.
* ★ *
The states’ role in the program came under attack earlier
from another urban-oriented brganizaOon — the National League of Cities.
The league said the program
Military Pay Up
LONDON (AP) - Defense Secretary Denis Healey nounced Monday a 3.5 per cent pay boost for Britain’s armed forces, back-dated to April 1.
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TIIE PONTiAC PllESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 17,
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
Divorces
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubben

NORTH
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Opening lead—Sec Article.
Louise from arlHIn Cooper Marie A. from Carol W. O'Brien Brenda K. from J. 0. Bradley Bally L.rfrom Envin O. Oliver Patricia" L. from Vaiarlan Eisenschank	.
Eiinbkin A. IromiTTarry D. Payfa. i lAnnuimenl)
Matiiynn Irm RolJarf immail Joanna from Marvin Lavinikal Shirley A. from Robarl P. Bagnocho Karen S. Irom Leon A. Halnaman
■--------n Jamaa R. Pallprin
...........iadallPo Haaaihuhn
Diane M. from R
, iSNTirausr'Si c33ULCNrp¥ (TMB^fATCSr/HAPrtW? FOteViSIV NBWS'^JO/OUSTAFPW . PAYSASoimvem
waomrums
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.....MM# L. W*Rnin9ic
Stf^tn V. Detrlng
dummy with a heart or club,!the best percentage play based lead a spade and finesse the | on the opening lead but the luck
jack. A repeated finesse ini^f dunlicate nroduced a  .....................- -
irumps^would handle the caseitreme„dous-‘swing Sjainst the! li;ilS;i.!;.n'.To,!!'
i"„* ih"	had received a dia-j goV.*//o^^iPSir..
seven in the West h a n d .	i„-j	Amattc l. from Michaoi p
I with a heart and finessed the I jack of spades. West made hisi 'singleton King. Later on East’s!
] 10 of trumps set the contract, j I At the other table the four of! clubs was led. South studied the! hand carefully and decided that he had so niany problems in {other suits that he could not I afford to take the best play in
THE BETTER HALF
THE BERRYS
By Carl Gruber*
trumps.
After winning the club lead in his hand, he played hiS ace of spades. When the king dropped, he could afford to enter dummy with the jack of clubs, finesse against East’s trump 10 and eventually discard his diamond queen on one of dummy’s j
By OSWALD and .lAMES JACOBY Today's hand decided
match in the World Bridge,,	. ,	• ,	•.	.
Olvmniad of mo The biddine	ji I suppose when one takes into consideration that you prepare
was the same at both tables. At‘	one tbiipsand meals a year you’ve got to expect to bomb once in
the firsU,table the deuce of diamond*was opened.
This solved one of South’s problems immediately — his possible diamond loser. All he pg,, needed to do was to avoid the f

I'HE BORN 1X)SEK
PREitiPEMT
loss of more than one spade trick. Jfe wasn’t worried about 3-2 ‘breaks and could do nothing about four to the king-10 in the West hand or five spades in either hand.
Therefore his only concern i was with four .spades in thc|
lA
3#
1¥ 3 A
j BERRY S WORLD-.By Jim Berry
You, South, hold;
A2 ¥AKQJ874 ♦« AA10I8 What do you do now?
A—Bid four hearta. You don't know if your partner hai a good or bad hand. H it’s bad he'il pass. It it’s good he’ll bid again.
TODAY’S QUES'nON Your partner bids four no-
East h,md and just one in the I trump. You show two aces Wesl bond	he bids five no-trump to ask
*	*	*	for kings. What do you do now?
If that was the situation, the Answer Tomorrow best play would be to enter
^ Astrological
ay SYDNEY OMARR
Moon In Leo emph«tlie$ the drenoellc In grooming, highlight bright eppeerenci Ihef comoa Irom aummer clolhea. Avok apparel that la realricling, drab. Men^ may appear to be ihowing oil. Thia li becauaa. todey'a cycle accenla aall-exprea alon. Aa an Individual, pralaa olhera Thay will’then think you aia the wlaaa
PISCES (Fab. ly-March M): -Improva relallona with aaaoclataa, , coworkara. Accant diplomacy. No day to forca Itauaa. You do not hava all the lacta. Slow paca. Maka no clalma you cannot lullill.
Is
you and c'onleaa lhair . jedom «■
Now la III ■	■ ■ growth.
ght, iMt, Oan. Faat. Carp.
IF WEDNESDAY iS YOUR BIRTHDAY
.. ______conleaa their p*ro1altl
Iraedom o( eel Ion cornea In
7^ W. SIR-IT’S
666M RUM-RO|0t&Ofy
By .'irt Sansom
ALI.EY 00*
Bv V. T. HantliP

GENTLEMEN, I TURNED OFF THE HARP.'


CAPTAIN EASY
•hould be dl-------- ..
Adharg n im mm, promitea.
p«kV
exiata. Got agreamenia In wi orlea con be abort today.
CANCER (June Jl-July JJ): Money la hlghllghtad. Obtain him irom TAURUS
sre^eonceriTei^ Fulllll obllgat&na. Com-pltla dutlea In. raallallc manner.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Aim lor varaal appeal. Meana avoid narrow vl melhoda. Your product can be dtal|
—-------popularity. In paraonal
H idaaa, conlacla.
........ Don't lollow lha c.-----------
Crtale your own alyle. Accent Individuality. DIaplay courage ol convictions.
■ ‘BRA ISepl. 2'"'*	— ‘'--
LIBRI -Igo; II-
iiiiiir
el Inga.
SCORI
-Jporlur.___	....... —
practical. Avoid trying lo bo----...-----
at onca. Settle on one course. Than odds (or auccesaare In your lavor.
SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Favorable lunar aspect today coincides v (ormulaling camjMign. long-range pie Keep communlcailon lines open. Be av able lor cell or meaaege Irom alar.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 52-Jen. I»); W _ was myaterlouS can be> clarllled. Delve deep; relect the auperllclel. Permit male, peirtner lo lake- Inlllallve. Other peopir'-properly may become your concern..
- AliUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. -18): Emphe-tla nn honfe, marriage. Inint allorta.
Daily
Almanac
By United Press Inlcmatiunal
Today is Tuesday, June 17, t^c 168th day of 1969 with 197 < V) follow.
The moon is between its n<iw phase and first quarter.
★	*	*
The rtiorning. stars ai Mercury, Venus and Saturn.
*	*	*
The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter.
♦	*	* ,
On this day	in history;
In 1775 a group of 3,500 British soldiers attacked one thousand American	patriots
on	Bunker	Hill	near	Boston.
The British lost more than 1,000 men, the Americans 441.
*	★	★
In 1028 Amelia Earhart became the4irst'woman to fly „ across the Atlantic, The plane was piloted by Wilmer StuUz.
*	*
In 1967 Red China announced it had exploded a hydrogen bomb.
★	★	*
In 1968 the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that an 1866 law bars the color line in housing sales and rentals.	I
The first and only B(iy Scout to become president of the United States vas John Ketnedy
X) 1M« by NtA, Im.
“Instead of cooking tonight, honey—why don’t you call that little Chinese restaurant, and order us some ‘soul food’!’’
OUT OUR WAY
NO, PLAVlW DOORMAN FDR THE DO<&T AOAIN/ AdlOHTy STRANoe HOW NOBODY ELSE IN THIS HOUSE HEARS j HIKA yAPPI^3' TO GO OUT AT NIOHT— V AND STRANOER STILL, HOW NO- 7 BODY EVER WAKES UP TILL I'VE \ DOME POWN HERE TO SHUT HIM UP/ J
90 THrtr WAy SE PKWTT IN MARSCS RENTEP B<2AT' IF 90, WHVP HB L»4 AND WHERer ...AND JOB* THBKPS ONB HOPB OP J, FINDING OUT QUICKLyt
n
By Leslie Turner.
EbiX & MEEK Tier MG Giver^'tlpu
I MV THeoRy OF ufe,
' lovable I ‘
Bv Bowie Schneider
/ Vou see THIS \ 1 (-f- exists 1 V BUT IT DoesfJ'r / \ LIVG"! 	y 	 /—VT	W KNOMJ WHY IT DOesW'T / IDBU., MDU C03TTA/NLY LlVfef 6E(3ALBe IT HAS NO 1 PICKED UP A MESS OF meaning... IT HAS NO 1 \ PURmse friettv Tmi PURPOSE! jry~—	VOUICK, DIDWT Sbu? j V ^ f LUCE >1001?. Ax y ^			— C ■mEORYJ J ^	 	^
llS	
	'"ST" ^ ^TSirr,::35ai:
NANCY
AUNT FRITZI, DO you LIKE TO DO JIG-SAVY ^PUZZLES ■?
HOARDING HOUSE
Bv Ernie Bushmillei
tumbleweeds
wimble! PO you have my
TAPE MEASURE?
aecADPEci

CONFOUND IT! I'M GETTIN& FED UP WITH HAVING TO ASK YOU FOR IT EVERY TIME I GET AN EMERGENCY CALL!... ITS ABOUT TIMR YOU BOUGHT “““ SUSPENDERS!
by Tom Ryan
^ SPEAKING OF EMERGENCIES
My
'Miv M l) 1)1 ( K
Bv Walt Disney
TIIK PONTIAC 1*HKSS. TUESDAY. JUNE 17, 1969
B—5


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^NlSSiSv^


Ls;t‘ ^
ILr>«A«»;*v.-X-....-,.	... ,	,„	„ V .-W.1 *^.»||t,-ffl_'-'^	—**-*-*'«^ V 4A.i^.
These Auto Springs Once Held Up Their End
Beauty is in the eyes of the beholder, so the saying goes, and what is junk to one person is a treasure to another.
Those who see value in "found art" objects which just happened to get that way - - - will find a treasure house in a visit to their
local junk car dealer, just as one Pontiac Press photographer did.
The twisted, rusted metal assumes myriad shapes. The old cars now carry only nostalgia in their abandoned hulks.
What was once someone's shining pride and joy is now
cast aside, carelessly, tike a no-longer-wanted toy.
The old favorites are just junk now, waiting to provide a spare part to some other car and eventually face the blast furnace, to be melted down and changed info some new thing.
The Life And Power Drains Away
A Junkyard Traffic Jam Represents A Lot Of Monthly Payments
B-r6
THE PONTIAC TMIKSS. TUESDAY, JUNE 17. 19B9
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Jennifer R. Childers
Graveside service for Jennifer R. Childers, infant daugjiter of Mrs. Sandra Childers of 144 Mechanic, * was to be morning at Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Avon Township, by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
The 2-month-oId infant died Saturday.
Surviving besides her mother are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Childers of Pontiac, great-grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams of Tawas and Mrs. Abner Gross of Beattysville, Kty., and great-great-grandmother Mrs. E d Williams of Munising.
John O. Goshen
Service for John 0. Goshen, 62, of 6402 Logan, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mr. Goshen died yesterday. He was employed by Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife, Virginia; one daughter, Mrs. Edward (Mary) Kelley of Pontiac; one son, Harold, E. of Pontiac; one brother; and two grandchildren.
Mrs, Frank S.
Service for Mrs. Frank S. (Ethel M.) Hine, 62, of 452 Valencia will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Hine died yesterday. She was a member of the First Baptist Cniurch of Carrier Mills, 111.
Surviving. are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Urban Abel of St. Louis, ^Mo.; o William B. of Pontiac; one sister, Mrs. Walter Murray of White Lake Township; and four grandchildren.
Pfc. ,John E. Johnson
Service for Pfc. John E. .Johnson, 19, of 65 Peggy will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in Grace Lutheran Church. Full military graveside service will be at Perry Mount Park Cemetery with burial ^y Donelson-Johns Funeral Honie.
Memorial tributes may be made to the youth group of Grace Church.
Pfc. Johnson was killed Jn an automobile accident early Saturday.
Jennifer L Jones
Service for Jennifer L. Jones, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. andl Mrs. Jimmy A. Jones of 714 University, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow a t Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Jennifer died from Injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday.
Surviving besides the parents arc grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swafford, all of Pontiac; great-grandmothers Mrs. Nettle Buckley of Berden, Ark., and Mrs. Birdie Davis of Walnut Ridge,'Ark.; and two brothers, Tinruny A. and Kelly S., both at home-
Harry M. Oliver
Service for former Pontiac resident Harry M. Oliver, 86, of Detroit will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday a t Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery Independence Township.
Mr. Oliver died yesterday. He was a retired millwright for United Precision Products Co. and a life member of Detroit Masonic Lodge 504, F&AM.
Surviving are his wife, Eveline G., and two daughters.
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Mary F. Alt-mann, 91, of 616 Beaumont will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Rosdand Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mrs. Altman died Monday.
Elsie M. Bjorkman
ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Elsie M. Bjorkman, 79, of 3090 Rattalee Lake will be p.m. Thursday at D r y e Funeral Home, Holly, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Grand Blanc.
She died yesterday.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Russell Bigelow of Holly, and a brother.
Mrs. James Crantas
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. James (Elsie M.) Crantas, 65, of 2 College will be
30 p.m. Thursday at St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Bloomfield Hills, with burial in White Chapel Memorial. Cemetery, TVoy.
A Trisagion service will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mrs. Crantas died yesterday. She was a member of St. George Greek Orthodox Church.
Accident Victims Reported Improving
A woman and child who were reported to be seriously injured in an auto accident in Pontiac Township Sunday are now in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital, a spokesman said.
Mrs. Janet Jones, '714 University, and Robin Adler, 9, of 4284 Bald Mountain, Pontiac Township, are improving after jhe crash which killed Mrs. Jones’ 4-year-old daughter, Jennifer.
Mrs. Jones, who was driving, aiqrarently lost control of the car vrtileh crashed into a tree on Bald Mountain Road near M24, accordhig to Oakland County tiieriff's deputies.
Mrs. Junior Baum of Watemrd I Surviving are her husband; Crowelt of Detroit.	Itwo daughters, Mrs. Donna Ath-
..	- *1.	anasoff of Pontiac Township
Mrs. Mary F. Altmann and Mrs. Raymond (Audrey)
Hit-cjpd-Run Driver Hurts Area Officer
A West Bloomfield Township police officer, John Wheeler, was the victim of a hit-and-run accident on Inkster soutli of Lone Pine Road about 1:35 this morning.
He was treated at Oittenton Hospital and released with minor cuts and bruises.
4r ★	★
A suspect, Joseph Albright, 42, of 3092 Middle Belt, was arrested by Farmington Township police a few hours later.
He isjn the Oakland County jail, accused of leaving the scene of a persmal-injury accident. He was to be arraigned late today, according to police.
Wheeler had parked his police car on one side of Inkster to investigate a parked truck directly opposite. While at the truck, motorist drove between the two vehicles, shearing off the open truck door and knocking Wheeler against the truck, according to police.
Power Firm, Strikers Set to Talk Again
JACKSON (UPI) - NegoUa-tions were expected to resume today in contract talks between the Consumers Power Co. and the Michigan Utility Workers Council, which has been on strike against the giant utility for 71 days.
A Consumers spokesman said special mediator Ronald Vjf., Haughton of Wayne Stale thi University would try to set up the session after meeting separately with each side last night.
★ * ★
The spokesman also said 'picketing was light, har-rassment at a minimum and no service interruptions reported."
Some 2,500 supervisory personnel! have been maintaining 5,200 members of
the union walked out April when contract talks broke down over a wage hassle.
Negotiations resumed early this month after a more than four-week hiatus.
Conduct Hearing Set for Attorney
A Pontiac attorney will face charges of professional misconduct at a he wring starting 9 a.m. tomornw in the Oakland County Courthouse library.	V
Conducting the hearing for Emmett J. Traylor of 82 Franklin Blvd. will be the State Bar of Michigan, according to Gilbert H^ Davis of Royal Oak, State Bar president.
■O’ it it
Davis di(l not reveal the natme of tie chairges against TVaylor.
Steele of Waterford Township; one son, Sgt. George Crantas of Ft. Riley, Kan.; one sister, Mrs. Thomas Maynard of Pontiac; and nine grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be made to the building fund of St. George Greeje Orthodox Church.
Frederick H. Davis II
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Army Sgt Frederick H. Davis II, 21, o 2420 Burleigh will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton C o. Birmingham, with burial ir Roseland Park Cemetery Berkley.
Sgt. Davis died June 7 ir South Vietnam. He was t. graduate of West Bloomfield High School and had attended Northern Michigan University.
Surviving are his parents, Frederick H. Davis of Florida and Mrs. Donald Finke of White Lake Township; t w o sisters, Kathilyn and Jane Davis, both at home; and his grandmother, Mrs. William D. Weir of Florida.
Joseph M. Pihayllc
TROY — Service for baby boy Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pihaylic of 710 Colebrook, will be Thursday at Cedar Valley Cemetery, Arenac County, handled by Price Funeral Home.
He was dead at birth Sun-
ay.
Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zuilkowski of Royal Oak ■and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pihaiylic of Twining.
Mrs. Howard Smith Sr.
HOLLY TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Howard M. (Myrtle R.) Smith Sr., 72, of 2 W. Laneden will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home with cremation following White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Smith died yesterday.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Walker' of High Point, N.C.; a son, Howard M. Jr. of Bedford, N.Y ; and seven grandchildren.
High Court's Powell Ruling Irks Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court’s decision that Adam Gayton Powell was illegally denied his seat House two years ago has brought some angry comments but little indication Congress will retaliate against the high tribunal.
The main reasoh: Chief Justice Earl Warren, the target of conservafives because of the liberal bent taken by the court for the last 16 years, retires later this month.
* * *
His succes.sor, Warren E. Burger, is considered by the conservatives to be on their wavelength, so they certainly would wait to see if he changes the court’s direction before considering any action, such as restricting its jurisdiction.
Under this assumption it would be fall at the earliest before any anticourt moves could be expected in Congress since the court recesses soon and any decisions under Burger won’t come down until it resumes In autumn.
OVERRULED BURGER
It was ironic that the 7-1 decision yesterday on Powell overruled a federal Court of Appeals opinion written by Burger that f^eral courts had no jurisdiction in the matter.
Another reason working against quick congressional reaction results from the court vacancy caused by Abe Fortas' resignation under fire last month.
* * *
Many In Congress hope the nominee, as yet unnamed, will erase the thin liberal margin that has often carried the day in controversial Warren Court decisions, particularly in criminal cases.
The Waterford Township Board last night voted unaimously to set up a five-man township building authority to direct the acquiring, owning and improving of all township property.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (49 - A wave of arrests in Saudi Arabia has followed reports that King Faisal has smashed a plot to
Capsule News of State Leaders
By Tht Astoclatwl Prttt
THe*0^eRN0R , Mauina. N.Y., to head an I tnaellng with Cana-
narlcan
to CL _	,	_ .. _	___ ,
a openlM of the St. Lawrence Seaway.
THE saCRETARY OF STATE
Announce reorganization of tha d-
mcnl from two to lour bureaua.
THE DIRECTOR OF STATE POLICE
Conferred with Ann Arbor and Wajh-may County law enforcement ivesMgatIng the murder of s' romen In leas than two years.
THE LEOISLATURB Was In recess.
I six young
Waterford Sets Up Building Authority
The board is to begin work Aug. 1. All 'five members will be appointed by the township board. The building authority la expected to work closely with the township board in all its dealings.
Arrests Follow Talk of Plot to Kill Saudi Arabia King
City Budget Up for OK Tonight
Pontiac’s long-delayed |1().2-million budget for 1969 will be up for approval at tonight’s City Commission meeting.
Most municipalities budgets before the year begins — mostly using the fiscal year system of July to July. Pontiac the calendar system and so the current budget period is almost half over.
Two factorsAcpntributcd to the delay, a new Computer setup and the < necessity of knowing what employe salaries would be. Long negotiations, which included a short strike, were ctmeiuded a month ago, clearing the way for final In other business, 1 $30,000 contract will be up for approval which would hire Bruno Leon and Associates of Detroit to prepare urban design criteria for the downtown urban-renewal lands.
The firm designed the Pontiac Plan for the 27-acres. The plan calls for a multiple-use complex on the site. The work called for in the contract is required by the office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)
Other items on the agenda mostly deal with utilities and street improvements.
assassinate him and overthrow his government.
Saudi officials have privately reported that about 40 people, suspected of having distributed Communist leaflets, w e ne rounded up.
■AW*
But conflicting reports circulated in Jeddah, ^udi Arabia’s administrative capital, that there had been an unsuccessful plot against the life of the 64-year-old king in a bid to establish a republic.
AAA The reports spoke variously of police or army involvement in the plot. Another account implicated the sons of former King Saud, who died in exile earlier year after being deposed by his brother, Faisal in 1964.
48 NAMED
The so-called Nation Liberation Front of Saudi Arabia, a left-wing group with little following in the oil-rich kingdom, meanwhile has named 48 persons allegedly thrown In jail by Faisal.
The front appealed for their release in a statement published by Beirut’s pro-Communist newspaper A1 Akhbar May 18.
Milliken Boosts Seaway
UPPER CANADA VILLAGE, Ont. (AP)-Gov. William Milliken met a goat named David 2nd Monday—“Cleanest goat I ever saw.”
He helped maneuver an ancient flat-bottomed boat through a tiny canal, trudged through this reconstructed 19th century Ontario village and viewed a "battle scene” staged by the famed Ft. Henry Guard.
But serious talk, sandwiched in a day full of festivities, convinced Milliken Michigan should expand its use of the St. Lawrence Seaway.
"From what I’ve heard today, there’s every indication that Michigan is not making as much use of the Seaway as it could,’ said Milliken after a day long of the north-central New
r’ork-lower Canada area around the Elsenhower Lock.
LEADS DELEGA'nON “I’m going to ask the Department of Economic Development to explore all the possibilities of how we can expand our uses— talk to industry and see what we can do.”
The governor led a piore than 20-mCmber Michigan delegation Massena, N.Y., to join repre-
sentatives of seven other Seaway states and three Canadian provinces in marking the 10th anniversary of the Seaway opening.
Milliken was the ranking state official in the group-'
He viewed the lock in operation, lunched at the Moses-Saun: ders Power Dam, then moved on to the Chrysler farm battlefield park in Ontario to review the Ft. Henry Guard — with its 200-pound goat as a mascot.
Guardsmen—college and high school yputh who spend their summers reenacting the lives of British soldiers in the War of 1812—stood long at attention in heavy, constrlcUng uniforms, before Milliken and Ontario Premier John. Robarts arrivet^ to inspect their ranks.	^
YOUTH FAINTS
One youth fainted in the 70-plus degree heat.
Revived by police, the youth joined more than 40 companions in a mock “battle” complete with popping guns and booming cannon.
, “It was along this section of the river that the monumental task of constructing the-:
Way was undertaken,” Robarts
told some 80 visiting dignitaries.
“The power dams were, of such immense proportion that the excavated rock and earth would have built 29 of the great pyramids of Egypt. The concrete used in the power dams would fill a freight train stretching from (nearby) Cornwall to Chicago.”
Robarts said the first decade of Seaway operations showed “only the beginning” of what the waterway could mean to economic growth of the Great Lakes Basin.
“So,, far the potential of the Great Lakes-Seaway system has yet to be fully realized,” Robarts said. “Together we can make it work wonders to our mutual benefit.”
Milliken also stressed l^away potential, saying “I feel certain that it has only begun to show is real importance to us all.” “By the year 2000,” he said, an almost continuous urban area will stretch from Montreal to (Hilcago on the north side of the Seaway and from Chicago to Pittsburgh on the south.”
The Seaway is of “immense importance” in helping meet the needs of such an urban corridor, he said.
ANNIVERSARY MARKED - Gntario Premier John Robarts (right) and Michigan Gov. William Milliken guide an old bateau along the St. Lawrence River at Upper
Canada Village near Morrisburg, Ont., yesterday during ceremonies marking the ipth anniversary of the opening of the St. Law-^ rence Seaway.
The most detailed account of the reported coup attempt claimed it was time for the ^second-anniversary of the Arab-Israeli war June 5.
AAA A group of young army officers said to have planned to seize Jeddah, Tail, Faisal’s summer residence, Mecca and Medina, to give them control of western Saudi Arabia and its Red Sea coast.
TO PROCLAIM REPUBUC They planned, according to this account, to proclaim the country a republic and hoped to get swift recognition from the new leftists ruler of Sudan, just across the Red Sea.
A A A But shortly before the plotters were due to strike, the report said, military police and Faisal’s royal gbardsmen swept into the four cities to crush the revolt.
AAA Most arrests were have been made in Jeddah where several officers were rounded up in their homes and at their army posts.
According to the articles of incorporation passed last night, terms of office for the building authority will run three years.
A if *
Wo members whd^ already hold public office will receive
1ary from the township. Other conunisaioners, however, could receive a salary to be fixed later.
PART OF RESPONSIBILITY
The building authority also will' be responsible for equipping and maintaining a 11 township offices and land sites.
AAA
Legislation setting up the building authority was drawn up by Township Attorney Calvin E. Patterson of Booth, Patterson, Hays and Karlstrom. He said he was “very happy” with the plan as passed by the board.
AAA
In other business, the board approved one amusement park permit request and five fireworks permits.
’The amusement park permit was approved for the Oaklsuid County Fair, Hiursday throufpi Sunday at the Community AcUvlties Inc. Budding, 5640 Williams Lake Rd.
FIREWORKS PERMITS
Fireworks permits were approved for the fair, Pontiac Mall Merchants’ Association, Elizabeth Lake Estates prove ment Association, Oakland Beach Civic Association and Lakeland Estates.
A A A
The board agreed to install street lights on Farm Road near Holiday Farms Subdivisions One, Two, and Tliree.
A -A A
About 20 affected residents apj^ared at the meeting to speak in favor of the lighting.
residents will b e assessed each year for the service, in accordance with arrangements made with the township.
Troopers Searching for Marina Burgiar
Pontiac State Police troopers today are searching for a man who broke into Paul Young’s Marina last night and stole $800 worth of assorted fishing tackle and guns.
According	to	police,
fisherman on Loon Lake called last night around 11:15, saying that a man had broken into the ina at 4030 Dixie, Waterford Township.
A	A	A
When police arrived, the burglar was gone. A short while later with the help of a State Police tracking dog, all the stolen Items were recovered in a nearby ditch.
Thieves Loot Homes, Store
Take in 3 Incidents Is Valued ot $8,317
FREE SUMMER STORAGE AT REQUUR CLEANING PRICES. NO COUPON NECESSARY!
Police are probing burglaries in which $5,617 worth of merchandise was taken from two homes in Avon Township. The theft of at least $2,700 in goods from a Pontiac store also is being investigated.
Anthony Amico, 2474 Devon-dale, Avon Township, told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies that about $3,842 of goods was taken from his home between Sunday night and early this morning.
■A ' A , . A
He reported a tractor, shotgun, accordion, fur coat, two televisions, three rifles and two wristwatches were taken. Entry was made by breaking a door window.
AAA
Charles S. Sfiarp, 2910 Corinthia, Avon Township, yesterday told deputies items valued at $1,775 were taken from his home between Saturday afternoon and midnight Sunday.
LOOTUSTED
Sharp reported he was missing a 30-caiiber carbine, 60 rounds of ammunition and an antique 38-caIiber revolver. The revblver alone was worth about $1,700.
AAA
He told authorities a padlock m a door was pried off to gain entry.
AAA
Pontiac police were given the name of a suspect in the theft of numerous fans, televisions, vacuum cleaners, clocks, radios and other merchandise valued at $2,700 or mwe from Wyman Furniture Co., 17 E. Huron, between May 7 and June 7.
AAA
The thefts were reported to police yesterday by Morrey L. Wyman, who said he is continuing an inventory to see exactly what is missing. A former employe is suspected of -removing the merchandise. No ■ has yet been made.
4 SALLY BRENT CLEANERS
Watarfdrd Plaza Tal-Huron S.O.
11 S. Squirrel
3 ONE HOUR MARTINIZINO
Mirada Mile S.C. Baldwin Plaza 3391 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
We are pleased to announce that
JOSEPH J. KALENKIEWICZ isnowassoeiaUdicithusasa Rostered Representative
First of Michigan Corporation

itTembere New York Stock Exchange 742 N. Woodward . Birmingham • Phone 647-1400 NtwYaric • -
We ore centrally located in the City and easily accessible for the entire suburban area of our community. Out-, standing for fine professional service, excellent facilities and a well-Trained and dedicated staff.
SPARKS ' GRIFFIN
FUNERAL h6%IE 4fi Wiliams St. Phone FE 8-9288
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDA^Y, JUNE 17, 1969
The foUowtaig are top prices covering sales of ncally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Produce .

Kohlrabi, di. beh. V


NEW YORK (AP) - Tfie stock market retreated sharply in fairly active trading early this afternoon, with brokers reporting investors cautious and on the sidelines.
The Dow Jones industrial average, which lost 3.61 Monday, was off 8.21 at 862.95 at nom. Losses led gains by better lan 600 issues.
brokers attributed mudh Of the market’s decline to coUtin-
Turnlpt, dz. beh..............
LsrTuca AND aaasNs
Cabbtot, bu.................
Collard, bu............j........
Endlva, bu. .......................
Escarola, bu. .................
Lathica, Bibb, pk. bakl. ...........
.Lattuca, Boaton, di. . ............
« SJ: r:. ;;;;::.:
Latiuca, Romaina, bu. -............
Muilard, bu. ..... ................
sorral, bu........................
Poultry and Eggs
DSTROIT POULTRY
KDETROIT (AP) -(USDA) -Prl( lid par pound tar No. 1 llva poulli >avy wpa hMs JI-M; heavy lypa roa ar» 25-27) brollari and fryari whilaa
»l^a?S
DETROIT EOOS
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) -prlcai paid par dozen by Ural rao (Including U.S.):
, Grade A lumbo 40-41; exira.large 35-38; large 34-37; medium 7S</i-7ti amall 18-18.
(tammani: Marker ataady. Ovarall trada '■'1 •,'rt ■'"•'■•"V clearing auppilea aatla-ctorlly. Olferinga of lumboa cor"—-on a na-^ - ' ---------------
CHICAOO BUTTER AND EOOS CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - BuHar
wholaaala aalling pricaa —-------- *■
acora AA 67.444; A 67.6
Egga: pricaa unenaged to I
r grade A w Ilia ixtraa -261
Livestock «
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
Stock Mart Retreats Sharply
uing investor concern over the tightening money situation.
'^‘There’s no positive stimulus to offset this concern,” an analyst said, “and with a lot of investors on the sidelines, there isn’t as much buying money around. Without a buying stimulus, the market tends to fall of its own weight’”
He added that “the diminution of Vietnam as a source of stimulus” also was helping “to keep the market on the defensive."
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.4 at 315.1, with industrials off 3.7, rails off 1.8, and utilities off .3.
A 39,900-sbare block of Colorado Interstate Corp. traded at 48, off 5%.
Loew’s Theatres, In which a 197,400-share block was traded, led the New York Stock' Exchange most-active list, off llA at 34^. Other conglomerates generally were fractionally low-
The New York Stock Exchange

Gen Tire 1b
2.40 Minis .20
ai!Sl% '1%
AIImPw 1.28	...
A'llSftT T	*}* 30
72	73	71'/.	TIVk ..
35	AM	48	48W ..
»	15H	15'/4	15W —	_
56	725li	71</k	7146 -f	K	S
35	mu	17%	17% -1%	-
(hd>.) High	Uw	Uit Chg.
206	36%	3546	35 46—	%
61	21%	2146	2146 —	%
41	37%	37%	37% —	%
159	87'/.	86%	86%	''
86 12% 12% 12% — % 142 35	34	34%- %
154 39% 39	39% - “
37 75% 74	74%—t%
la 4.1/.	44,/.	44)?
143 34% 3346 34% -f % 25 18% 1846 1846 ...
99 49	4846 48% — %
..	.	_ 61	29	28%	28%	—	%
It	Nor	Ry 3	43	49%	49%	49%	-	*'
» WoM FInl 1132 25% 24% 25 -ItWnUnIt	.90 > 10	60%	59	59	—1%
--------	-	16	30%	30	""	-
«2:S
Mn StITr -*■- Cp .00 :ole .54
% - %
175	30%	29%	30% -
79	33%	33%	33% .
11	29%	28%	29	_
.-	73	54%	53%	53% —.„
.22	103	34%	33%	33% — %	H
....	21%-%H
> 21% 21% 3
riri-51)
»2 ...>1101 .Ota
A Smolt 1.%	________________
5s:t|^V4» js it
AM Pine ^	7’*
Ampax corf
yhoimd 1	72 2... ..	___ ,
mnAIre i-	46 32% 31% 31 %-
I Oil 1.50 345 40% 39% 39%— IStaUt	.96	34	23%	22%	23%	-I-
fWInd	.40	221	29%	28%	28%—
—H-T-
llburt 1.05	42 50% 49% 49% ..
rit Int 1	46	68%	67%	68%	—
laMn,	Tti	50	25%	24%	24%—
13 41% 41% 41% ..
lanPalnt .30 chtring .80
37 35% 35% 35%
58 12% 11% 11%.	.,
liS SSf
HawPack .20 Hoff Elactm Holldy Inn Hollyiug 1.20 Homaatka .40
-......■ 1.20
1.10 1.12
IS.
I. 26.9 ) U.S. Iwo

-thraa 220-240 lbs. 25.7S^26.25.
U.S. ona — thraa 300 - 400 21.50.22^) Iwo - thraa 400
Canie”2200.
Slau^tar stears choica 90 -120 slaughter staars 33.00-35.00; 1000 - 1 35.25; mixad good and choica 32.0 good 29.50-32.00.
Choica 750W lbs. Slaughter halfers good 2850-30.50.
415S4T4|/%lra'’V lb.*'’$(Slng sl«!«hter "lambs''STo-32.50;
and choica 32.00^.00;
___________  56	58%	51%
Armcos nIAO	221	30%	29%	29%	-^	%
Armour I.M	2	14%	54Vi	54%	-H
AstaS Wl i.»	%4	42%	41%	^	-	%	inte/litsr'l.80
Atl V.8	W	im	117%	11%	+	%
At!«Cton1 ,S2^27%27%;%
Cp 1.20
Avon Pd 1.80 low 153% 150 152 -1% ll
s 7.00-11.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — He ' “1; butchara undar 240 lbs staady, ov .... ..—...	.. .—nndarataly 1
1-2 ar-
ia staady to 25 lowar; r
W 1.36
.„..Fds’'P
Backman .50 BaachAIr .75 Ball How .60 Bendix 1.60
around 250 hand 205-225 Ibt 27.00; 1-3 195-240 lbs 36.00-26.751 3-3 200240 lbs 25.50-26.00; 2-4 240-260 lbs 2-4> 75-25.50; 2-4 260-270 lbs 24.0024.75; 3M 270-300 lbs 23.25-24.25; sows unavan. mostly staady; fairly active; 1-3 325-400 lbs 21.75-22.50; 1-3 400-500 lbs 20.75-21.25; 33 500-550 IbS 20.00-21.00; 22 550-600 IbS 19.50-20.00; “-------------
Eatii''stl 1.00 IM 34
ISSSS,’"
4 33.75-35.00; mixed good and choice 32.75-33.75-35.00; good 30.502375; str-"— —' low good W.50-30.50; high c prime 950-1.075 lb slaughter h( grade 3 and 4 34.25^.50; 1----------------- .
28.7521.25; and commarclal cows 21.50-23.25) few high dressing utility 23.50-23.75; cannars and cutters 19.5(L*.00) utility and cannars and cutters 19.50-22.00; utlf-'* —----------------'ll bulls 25.00-27.50.
!; few high di lars and cu -;annars a~^ d commi epMi SI ;; tew Ic
ce 03105 lbs a 28.0020.50.

American Stocks
48 22% 22% 22% ......
153 42% 41% 41% — %
4	24	23% 23%--
52 33% 32	32% -I-
130 129% 127% 129	..
3% 40% 39% 39% -1 124 39% 38% 38 %- % 42 ^% 31% 32% -f1%
18 3l% 30% 30%
05	14% 14% 14% - % 6 50% 50% 58% — %
28 15% 15% 15%------
238 31	30	30%
r STS
21 SV/e 32	32
ISP 313M 3IOV4 313% . Sm 30H 30H —
Saairio^ I.30	32 41% 41
SaarsR 1.20a	137 69% 69'. .. ..
■—‘OH 2.40	111 68% 67% 67%-1
...wnWm 2	47	50%	50%	50%	—
SIgnalCo 1.20	202	35	34	34%	—
ngarCo 2,40	52	75%	74	74%	...
Imlth KF 2	47	40%	40	40%	—
----- ...	43	36%	36%	36%	— %
227 36% 26% 26%-%
ias%........... ■■
51 ^
122 44% —-----------
335 M% 49% 50% -I- % 137 21% ---- “
» 39% 39V» — %
lowaPSv 1.32	3 ^% 22% 2
52 28% 211 52 31% 31 16 36% 36'
36% 36% -'% •*'
31 25	23% 23% —I'A •*,<
74 76% 74% 75	- - "
59 44% 43% 43% -S3 41% 40% 40% 4 V 638 38% 27% 27% - V
. 1.18
130	42%	42	42%	+ %
104	66%	65%	65%	-1
122	30%	30	30	—4
70-	28%	28%	28%	- V
189	61%	60	60	—2
290 21	20% 20%-V
1.40	205 49'A 47% 47% -
15 26<% 25% 25% — 11 34% 34% 34%— 45 29% 20% 28% —
—K—•
65 35%- 34% 35<% — 5 25% 24% 24% — 5 21<% 21	21% ...
Std Kali
StOCal"____
'~lllnd 2.30 IINJ 1.80g -JllOh 2^
rauWS*
terlDrug .70 SttvontJ 2.40 tudoWorHi 1 un 01 bn urvyFd .72g Swift Co M
S3 21	20	2014	>
rl Ind 1.40	30 37Vti 36% 36% -
157 124^.1221/^ 124 *klV4
65 WM 10'/4 1
Katy Ind ,
KaystrRo .60 Kenneott 2.40 Karr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Kopptrs 1.60 Kraftco 1.70
-----SS .40	161 40^ er
1.30	147 37% 36
37 97‘/4 96% 96% —1% 19 61% 60% 60% — ■
9 411/4 41V4 411/4 — .
44*4.	44
66 44% A
cal FinanI	_	.. . ....
campRL .45a	34 32% 31% 32 +
Campto 1.10	20 30% 30% 30% —
Cap. Cities B<f. 2 35V4 35% 35^/4 +
------  A	0	4%	29 351/4 34%' 34% —
32 35% 35% 35% — rw 90 21% 20»/4 20*/4 —1*/4 13 16% 16% 61% — *'
25	32	31% 31% —
!059 51% 49	49% -1V4
26	66	65% 65% - '
52 57% 56% 56% -
105 41% 411/4 411/4 —
58 31% 30% 30%—
23 28% 28	28	—
57 26% 25% 26 430 27% 26% 26% —
17 63% 63% 63% —
jrAii
CaroPLt l... CarrlerCp .80 CarterW .40a Casa Jl CastleCke^M CaterTr l5o 3 CelaneseCp 2 Ceneolns .30 CantSW 1.80 Carro 1.40b
Wr*i>
CFI Stt JO
54	20'/>	20	20'/,	+
8	17»A	17'/4	\Vh	—
48	KPS	lOte	10H	-I-
19	22	2140	214*—
27	52'/.	5144	5144	—
20	12	114*	lir/.	-
Llvlngstn LockhdA . LoawsThe . LonMCem . LonaSOa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.30 Luckys 1.40b
NEW YORK (AP) -Exchange talected noon
High Law U»f Chi; 10	194*	19’A	19'/*	..
4	174*	174*	174*	— V4
1	24'/*	24'/l	244*...
0 32	' 32	32	....
13	94*	84*	84* — '/*
4	244*	244*	244*	-I- 4*
3	314*	3144	3144	—,4*
^	3444	354*	35'/*-m
Aerolat .50a Air West AlaxMa .log
ChIMII StP P ChIPneuT 2 Chi Rl Pac Chrl* ett .40 Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.00 Cities Sve 2 ClarkEq 1.40 CtevElin 2.04 CocaCot 1.32 Coigpal 1.20 col” -
Cdolntst 1.40 5M
ArkLGas

St .220 as 1.70
r?_9)i«
rt' Ena
orszii i_tP la Brit Pat .34g Campbl Chib Cdn Javalin Cinerama craola 2.60a
EquitCp .OSa Fad Rtsrcfs Felmont Oil Frontier Air
MW
4 25'/* 2444 2444 — 4* 75 2044 20'/* 20'/* - 44 539	19	104*	104*	—
47	11	1044	IW.	.....
244	10'/*	17V*	17<4>	—1H
43 13te 13'/* 13V* - 'A 13 3444 34'/* 344* - V* 3 11	1044 11
12 '»'/* 1044 104*
51	114*	11'A	11'A
20	4<A	4	4 ^
34	74*	74*	74*
3	10'/4	18'A	10'A
21	11V*	11	11
ComwEd 2.20 ) Comsat Con Edit 1.N Con Foods 1 cenNatO 1.74 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 ContCan 2.20 Cont Cp 1.00
Tal .40
Hycon Mfg Hydromatl ImperOII .50
114	7'A
'3 1«4 1 t 29 i I 214* 2
7	-- V4
* 104* - V4 4 20'/4 -1'A 4 21V4 — 'A
! ,’oiSz!?,
21	— 4*
Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indbst Scurry Rain Statham * Syntax C| Tachnioo
Hi

"X 57*^ I

20 36% 35% 35% — % 2 27% 27% 27% - % 199 17% IS 16	-1
250 47% 46% 46% — % 122 34% 34V4 34V4 — % 138 59% 58% 58% —1 117 36	35«/4 35% + *,
18 37V4 37	37	—1
56 72% 70% 71
36	47V4	46%	47	+
x27	47%	46%	47%	+
523	53	48	48V4	-
256 51V4 SO
loGas 1.60	78 28% 28% 28%
miSolV .40	10 20	19% 19%
____}/ 2.50a
Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 CPC Inti 1.70
Srown Cork
CrwnZaM 2.40 Cudahy Co Curtiss VVrt 1
Dan RIv 1.20 Dart Ind .30b OaycoCp 1.60 DaytnPC 1.60 Daara Co 2 DelMnta 1.10 DaltaAIr .40
maSI
copyrighted by T
mmy .3
towCh;^ 2;S lS Hh TM*
Treasury Position
.wiraA'u sr.is’,!!
pared to una 13J, 1948 (In dollar*);
4,453,413.303.82	4J41,281,080.04
°*^'’i,ssa:2ri^4Tiii
roi:7ii!ST,i^riVi7
"*xiS4l4157.423.7i7.S1 354,329,232,914.10
DuqLt 1.44 OynaAm .40
Air .50
nW.4i
__CO Ind 2
G&G .10 lact taac IfaiofJ^l
................. '150,711,0*5,745.76
170,44,443,775.04
Total
Stoefcf of Local Merest
Flgurei after decimal point* or# dlghlhO OVER-THE-COUNTER »TOCKl Chiotstlons the, NASD .*f« rtpr-santativs Inteiidaalar priea*.. letefOrater marfcate change --—
40	431*	43 >
20	20	—
340	37V*	..
115	240*	23V*	24	-V*
289 142	13W4 142	-1-2
17	31'A	31	31	— V*
14 257 254V4 257	-f3
5	13V*	13'A	13'A	— '/.
12	44V*	43'A	—1'A
54	37V*	34V*	37.	'A
I	27VA	27'A	27'A	— 'A
71	35V*	34	34'/*-’-
10	OOVk	80'A	OOV* -I-
44 59V* 59V* 59'A—
41	14V*	14V*	14V4 —
37	20V*	20	OIPA —
—D—.
49 19V* 19V* 19V<4— -90	47'A	44	44 -T/a
4	43V*	43'*	43'* -	V*
4	28V*	281*	20'* -	V.
130	45V*	44'*	44H +
30	29V*	20V*	20V* .
01	34V*	341*	34V* ..
9	19'*	19'A	19V*-	.
10	25'*	25	25	-	'*
20	14V*	14V*	14 V*-	V*
44	24V*	25V*	25V* -	V*
Marathn Marcor In;
Mar Mid MartInM MayDStr
Maytag 1	.. .... .. .. _
McDonnD .40 S2I 31'* 29V* 301* - V*
A8arck 1.lto	14 91 90% 90% —1%
51 ?i'4
,1
1? h Ife r z’i
iiiriEi
foir m -1^
43 75% 74% 75
75% + %
vapsP .60b versharp
5«3‘h|IS
:■:* 11
99	33	32	32	-1'A
9	35V4	35	35
in 133	1311* I32'A
79	27H	27'*	27'*
40	14V*	14'*	14'*
—E—
93	21V4	21	21V*
244	72V*	72	72'*
42	34V*	33V*	34'*
104 1»'A	44’*	45'A	,
45	35	34'A	34V*	-I-	V*
25	17V*	17	17V*	+	V*
115	20	19H	19V*	-	'*
25	30H	20	30	—	-
23	51'*	50V*	SOV*	—
1?	^	^
s	r	vT+v*
40	17'*	14'*	14V4
_F—
155	74V*	74V*	74V*	■)■	7A
110	14V*	13V*	13V*	—	'A
17 17V* 17'* 17V*-1- '/* 121	24V*	25V*	25V*	-
74	34	35'*	34	.	.
9 34	34	34	- <*
S'ii
“a ..
POrt^ 2.40	*1?	fflf - ^
" V?. -7L ,2 ^ SSS ..
171 24'A 344* 34V*
GAC Cp 1.50	192 54V* 54H
”5 S'* r
2K12S" A""	4 37V* 37V*

^ »'aZ2»
27	8v*	27V*	......
30	SO'*	49V*	50	—
7	30V*	27V*	27V*	—
53	31	20'*	20'*-
—M—
9	1l(*	10	10	—
14	37V*	34V*	37'/*	-I-
41	28	27'*	27'*-
193	44V*	45V*	45'*—1
70	S2V*	S1V*	S1H	—I
155	40'/.	S9V*	59V*—
32	SOV*	37V*	37V*	--
147	21	20'*	20V*-
47	34V*	34<A	34'A	-
"	27'A	27V*
72 41V* SOV* 41V* -f 55 124V* 124te 124<* -37 IfVk liv* 19 + 21 27V* — ..............
59	92V*	fiV*	91V*	—
S	STS	T	sr=’
17	49V*	49V*	49V*	— .
27	49V*	47V*	47V*	—2<A
Airl .45	1)0 32'A ]
Norton
NortSln
Mirn.
OklaGE 1.
81i»';
«i.?! Outbd Mar OwensCg I. OwansIlT 1.
II 34'* 34VA a
772	39<A	30V*	38 V*—
45	24'A	25V*	25V*	-	.
18	21V*	21'*	21V*	-f'A
24	21V*	21V*	21V*	— ■'
71	29	28V*	28'A	-
24	24V*	24	24	—
41	2v*	42'*	42V*	—
144	3r*	24V*	37'*	—
38	81V*	79V*	80	—1
01	71	49	49	—3'
—P—
43	34V*	34'*	34'*	- 'A
74	27’A	27„	27	- '*
1041	37V*	35%'	37'A	-hi'*
55	21V*	21V*	21V*	-1- Vi
.g	r	n-*	n
313	19'*	liV*	111.	,.
35 32	31V* 31V* '*
(hds.) High UW Usi Cite alstenP .40	42 23	22	32V* — ^
anooinc .92	33 34V* 35	35 —IV*
aythaon .50	214	33U	32V*	33
"	'	454	44V*	42V*	43V*—1'A
19	23V*	22V*	22V*
........... ^
1?7	Sv*	g'A	=
470 TV* TV* 7V* -It 32V* 32V* 32Vk-29	20V*	20V*	SOV*	-f
359	40V*	40V*	41'*	-	.
x32	35V*	34	34	—3V*
70 32V* 30VA 123 29V* 39V* .. .
97 43V* 41V* 4I'A —IV* 44 2Vk ■— "
....	.„	—	—..	41V*	42
Cp	.40b	152	34V*	3SV*	35V*	—
Paper 1	134	20V*	29VA	29V*	-
2.20	24	42'A	41V*	41V*	-
Prosperity Is Problem for US, Fiscal Policy
NEW YORK (QPI) -McDomell and Co. adys that, all in all, the stock market Is in ‘quite good condition,” noting that teiphnical factors are i point. Still, the company adds, these facUHrs alone cannot 'hold the line,” although under normal conditions they strong enough to stabilize the market and coupled with good news “can spur a rally.*'
Grant to Highland Park
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Highland Park, Mich., will rehab^tate about two4hlrda of its city under a $10-million federal grant approved by the Department of Housing am' Urban Development yesterday.
*	*	A
About 1,200 acres, Including the area designed as a model city site, are invidved in the program, HUD spokesmen said.
Families Sue Plant
DETROIT (ft — Elevei Detroit families are suing i manufacturing plant ,t h e ] charge damaged their homes and cars because of waste they say was released from the plant’s smokestacks.
*	* w The families maintain that on particles from
smokestacks eroded their cars and homes.
By JpHN CUNNIFP AP Bwdiwts Analyst NEW YORK-The problem of American fiscal and monetary policy today Is prosperity- After
years of steady | growt|i, Americans seem to be]
Imbued withj cceas
they cannot be>| lieve more Isn’t ahead. And so, despite heavy
taxes, reduced!_______________
government CUNNIFP spending and historically high interest rates, ^naumera continue to spend and business con-to spend and busineaaes continue to borrow to build new business they are sure is ahead.
To those who deal with this attitude—the Federal Reserve System and the Nixon administration-prosperity has become malady.
*1116 tacit acceptance of Imniediate and future prosperity emerges from surveys snowing strong consumer buying In-tentlonii. And the bidlish statements of corporate presidents suggest that nothing can shake their confidence.
Because of the attitude, the
) 1.14 ■ 1.40
*S52i
Brand I Kollim
54	18V*	14V*	18'A	+1
248	86V*	45V*	45V*-IV.
19}	45	43V*	43V*—3V*
358	79V*	78'A	78V*	- V*
859 105'A ‘102	105'A -1-3'*
41	ISV*	14'*	14V*	—1
35	44'A	43V*	43V*	— '*
83	34'A	34V*	35'A	— -
100	5S'A	52V*	52V*	— .
145 41	40	40 —1'*
13 41V* 41'* 41'* -43 7'*	7	7 —
45	24'A	25V*	24'*	..
—T—
V	115	52V*	51V*	S2te
‘	497	31V*	30<*	31V*
143	2IVk	27V*	27V*	—	'A
170	79V*	79V*	79V*	‘	•'
110	27V*	24V*	24H
250	27V*	24'*	34V*	f	V*
195 117V*	1I4'A 117V*	+	>A
10	21V*	20V*	20V*	—	V*
400	29V*	20H	30V*	—IV*
—.	_ 1^
W'2r.:::
1949 High .
i«hT?h .. .
1948 Low .

_u—
_____ . ...	24 17V* 17	1
UnCarbldo 2	744 42V* 41V*,
Un Elec 1.20	81 20'A 20	2
UnOIICal 1.40 204 57V* 54V* S • -inPacIf 2 . 109 44'A 43V* i nvil .70	«7 27V* 27V*
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spending, taxes and coatly monnow seem blunM. No price seems too high a price to pay In order to participate i present and future prosperity. WHY CONFIDENCE?
Why should Americans be confident when, we are told, Uie present rate of Inflation—close to 8 per -cent—could turn the boom to a whimper?
The primary reason is confidence In the *ablllty and need of the government to tain prosperity no matter what la said about the dangers that threaten.
In the Employment Act of 1M6, the U.S. government received a dictate from its people to maintain the economy at a rate of expansion sufficient to provide “full” employment.
With government thus committed to expansion as a national goal—and ready to intercede and spend the economy back expansion should it lag— many people now believe that the old cycle of expansion-recession has been broken.
No longer. In the minds of lany, does the threat of severe receaaion loom over the eooito-my.. And without this threat, Ut-Ue seems to worry many bust-
Man Freed in Shooting: 'Self-Defense'
A man held in jail for Investigation of attempted murder of >ntiac man has been released, a Pontiac detective said. Police said James Broxton, r, of 47 Walnut gqve himaelf p Sunday after admitting shooting Leroy Meadows, 33, (d 321 Hughes at Meadows’ apart-
Broxton was released yesterday because the county prosecutor’s office said he shot Meadows in self defense, according to Detective Lt. John DePauw.
rhlle. Meadows, had been in serious condition at P(mtiac General Hospital yes-:{{twday after being shot in the chest, is now in fair condition, Broxton had told police Meadows first pulled a gun on him, then Broxton pulled his own gun and shot Meadows.
Mutual Stock Quotations
consumers, regardless of the warnings and all ‘le blue talk. morejfll30aed ■A A A
That commitment to jobs, resulting from the 1946 act, actually is stronger today than perhaps was foreseen. Even without the act, social and poUt-ical considerations ordain that today the government seek low unemployment.
In the past, full employment usually meant inflation. And apparently it still does today. Unemployment la relatively very low, only 3.5 per cent of the labor force. But inflation threatens to get but of hand.
Lodge Calendar
Waterford Area No. 2887, FOE Regular Wednesday night meeting of June 18, will bo held on Tuesday June 17 due to the State Convention. Duane 0. I Johnson.
Key GM Execs Retire; 3 Named to Fill Posts
Thrpe appointments to key executive positions in General Motors were announced today by GM Chairman James M. Roche. The three succeed GM executives, whonre retiring. They are Dr. Paul F. Chenca s executive in charge of esearch laboratories, succeeding Dr. Lawrence R. Hafstad; George R. Elges as general manager of the Cadillac Motor Car Division, succeeding Calvin J. Werner; and Mack W. Worden as executive in charge of the marketing staff, succeeding Howard E. Crawford.
AAA
All three appointments are effective July 1.
Dr. Chenea of Warren came to General Motors two years ago from Purdue University; where he was vice president for academic affairs. He was director of scientific research at the laboratory prior present appolntnient and had
been a consultant to GM since 1952.
VARIED BACKGROUND
Eiges of 5105 Forest Way, Bloomfield Township, w s s general manufacturing manager of Cadillac since February 1066, and was manufacturing manager at the Buick Motor Division for a year pri()r to that.
Worden of 1318 Indian Mound, Bloomfield Township, was director of the marketing staff for the past year. Prior to that he had served as general sales manager of the (MdsmobUe Division for two years.
AAA
Werner of 2633 Endslelgh, Bloomfield Township, completes 46 years of service Trith GM; Crawford of Grosse Pointo completes 39 years; and Dr. Hafstad of 191 Marbldiead. Bloomfield Hills, completes 14 years.
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News in Brief
Vandals entere<l Hawtikbrne School, 1400-N. Telegraph, and broke two dozen bottles in the hallway and classrooms and about 10 windows vahiHl at 1160 over the weekend, it was reported to Pontiac policy yesterday.
Day’s Sanitary Service, 2118 Dixie Hwy.. PohUac. 873-3066, 678-1304.
tanks, cleaned — installed — repaired. Disposal fields and*dnr wells Installed.
1,000 - 750 - 500 gal. septic tanks and dry writs, sold and delivered.
6 hole distribution boxes.	—1*
Day’s Saaitary Service, i Dixie Hwy.-Pontiac. 673-3066, 673-1304.
Perk test holes dug up to 19 ft.
Excavating — basementa ■
PugSPL IJt
Runm«i 2.gg
AO types of backboo work.
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DR. LAWRENCE R. HAFSTAl

/ TKE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 17. 1969
Apollo 10 May Have Saved 11 From Trouble
SPACE CENTER, Houstoni . J)PD—Sending Apollo 10 around the moon in an orbit that nearly followed the lunar equator may ]
have saved the Apollo 11 land-iaway from the planned touching team from getting an ugly down spot, surprise in July.	But, jsays space center fnathe-
Like a landing several piiles|matic|lan James C. McPherson,
45 Yanks Die in Viet War
WASHINGTON (AP) - Forty-six servicemen killed in action In tile Vietnam war have been niuned by the Defense Department.
The list includes 17 men from the Midwest.
Killed in action:
ARMY
ILLINOIS-Sgt. Louli F. Dalla, Chicago Haights.
INDIANA-Sgl. Mai. William H. Clava-
MICHIOAN—WO famual O. ■osanbark, Manroa.
MINNESOTA - Sp^ S Staphan 0.
.. Johnson, Austin i SpeC a Laranca E. Paulsan, St; Paul.
MISSOURI-Pvt. Mack L. Praslon Jr. Louisiana,
OHIO—Pfc. Jahn E. <Loranca. Mantua NAVY
MISSOURI-Journallst I.C. William R Wilson, Kansas City.
MARINE CORPS
ILLINOIS-Lanca CpI. Larry C. Davl aon, Chicago.
INDIANA—Lanca Col. Hanry C. Ellal Jr.,' Clarksvillai Ptc. Jamas Mlchalskl, LaPorta.
KANSAS-Ht Lt. MIchaal S. Latrom-bolsa, L'awrenca.
MICHIOAN-PIc. cals L. Barnas, Mar-ahalli Pic. Ranald H. Portar, Plat Rock.
WISCONSIN-PIc. Larry J. Nicholson, Madison.
Changed from missing to dead —hostiie:
as a result of hostile
Pfc. Laroy C. Williams.
Changed from missing to captured or interned:
ARMY
Spac. 4 Julius W. Long Ji.
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
Toxic detergents used to clean up the oil washed onto English beaches by the 1967 Torrey Canyon disaster caused more damage to marine life than the oil itself, scientists claim. Some three million gallons o f detergents were used.
'Time-Sharing' Computet Saving Federal Dollars
WASHINGTON (UPD-A computer operated by the Agriculture Department has been put to work solving problems of arms control, the lumber industry and road designs, along with dozens of other fields.
Government agencies which might have had to spend $2,000 a month or more to solve increasingly complex problems with computers ha,ve found a way to shave that cost.
* * •*
They arc leasing access for $600 a month to the Agriculture Department’s “time - sharing” computer.
Purcha^d by the department’s Statistical Reporting Service (SRS) several years ago for its own use, the $l-mil-lion computer was converted to time sharing basis last October in a move designed to* help other agencies meet their computer needs at relatively low cost.
AGENCIES LINKED The computer, located in the Agriculture Department’s headquarters here, currently serves a total of 15 different Agriculture Department agencies and 17 others in other branches of the federal government.
Each “customer” agency is linked to the computer by tele-
phone lines connected to a typewriter - style terminal in the user’s office.
* * * Agriculture Department officials said they plan to add additional government clients during the next six months until they reach a total of 60 separate users.
With use held at this level, an official explained, each client will have full-time use of the computer, since the equipment designed to process data fast enough to handle 63 operations at the same time.
because Apollo 10 uncovered a couple of new and somewhat startling effects of lunar gri
spacecraft’s path, the Apollo 11 crew should be able to hit its intended target "Right on the mark.” “
In effect, McPherson said, unexpected variations in lunar gravity “dragged” Apollo 10 off its course in two different ways during the craft’s 61 hours in moon orbit. These effects were precisely measured and can be compensated for in future flights, he said.
SLIGHT ANGLE NEEDED
Oddly, he said, it appears that the newly found effects take place only when a spaceship travels at a very slight angle the lunar equator. Apollo 10 was the first moon-ship to do
McPherson said the two effects apparently occurred because lunar gravity behaves as though the moon were slightly pear:shaped.
It acts as though the heavy end was facing toward earth and the small end>^was facing directly away from earth,” he said.
*
He said scientists do not kpow whether this is because the moon really is not round or because it has ani uneven distribution of heavy and light material below its surface.
OTHER EFFECT ’Thj other effect Apollo 10 discovered Is even stranger, w *	*
The moon rotates on its own axis about 12 degrees a day, or one full revolution every days. Originally mission planners-had believed that a .spacecraft’s orbits around the moon would be unaffected by this rotation.
★ * ★
If this were true, a spacecraft traveling at an, angle to the equator would cross the equator at a different point on each orbit around the moon. The lunar surface would appear to
Divorces
Ella M. from Cl.........—.
Garaldlne B. from Lawls G. Harmon Virginia D. from Charlas D. Hardin Patricia D. Irom David H. Hovar Richard A. from Carol A. Austin Roiamary from Wilbur E. Coyla Emily R. from Drury Grovaa Marion from Victory McNair Barbara A. from Jamei 6. Smith Paul Irom Carol J. Wlldar Audray A. from Robart F. Fiald Karan L. from Floyd L. Eollngar Froda N. from Richard M. Travino
WYMAN lEWIS AND STAFF Invite you to attend the
OPEN HOUSE
of their new Real Estate Office located at
382 AUBURN AVE.
Near Shirley St. Pontiac Telephone 338-0325
Come in any time between 9:00 A.M. and 9:00 P.M. any day . . . let us help you sell yout home or business ... or if you are looking for a place, we probably hove just the property you are looking for.
WYMAN LEWIS
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
**Professional Real Estate Service'*
shift slowly and steadily to the right under the spacecraft’s
And a spacecraft hoping to land at a given point would have to “lead” that point when first dropping into lunar orbit, like a hunter leading a flying bird.
NOT SO Not so, at least in Apollo 10s low inclination orbit, McPherson said. '
“Il’s \ju8| like the moon had reached out there and grabbed that orbit and dragged it around with it,” he said..
A ★	★.
Taking these new factors intp considerfation, McPherson said, Apollo 11 should be able to hit within 3,200 feet downrange and 1,200 feet efoss-range pf the exact center of the 3-by-7.8-mile landing zone.
The planet Pluto was discovered in 1930 by American astronomer, Clyde Tombaugh.
NOW YOU SEE IT
. NOW YOU DONT!
The tiny device above is a remarkable new hearing aid worn all In the ear. It is a complete miniature sound system, with microphone, volume control, receiver and pillsize battery. When placed in the ear (right), it is barely visible. Introduced recently by MAICO Hearing Instruments, it can be seen locally at
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TRADE TALK Tom Tresh (right), former New York Yankees’ shortstop, and Ron Woods, ex-Detroit outfielder, compare notes on new uniforms last night as their teams played at Yankee Stadium. The two were involved in a straight player deal over the weekend. Tigers won last night, 3-2.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
C—1
'ITIESDAV, JlTNl^: 17, IDfiR
PpntlK Prnt Photo
TOP SHOOTERS — Best among the local Junior Jaycee shooters yesterday was Dick Kallls (center) who managed a three-over-par 72 at Pontiac Municipal Golf Club. Kallls competed In the 16-17 age group. At left is 14-15 division leader Joe Guillean. Handing out the awards is Jaycee chairman Dick Conlon.
Gains 100th Victory
Al Kaline Helps * No Change in Rozelle's Edict WinOverYanks With 9th Blast
So Sorry. Joe, Bachelors
NEW YORK (ffl - Al Kaline’s ninth meant Denny McLain’s tenth and the Detroit Tlgers’s fifth in a row.
Kaline’s ninth hqmer of the season came in the fotirth inning after Mickey Stanley had just missed his fifth and provided two of the three runs McLain needed to notch his tenth win of the season and 100th of his career, 3-2, over the New York Yankees Monday night.
Stanley led off the fourth with a 440-foot smash to left center which bounded into the left field bleachers over the auxiliary scoreboard for a ground rule double.
After Dick McAuliffe fouled to Jerry Kenney, Kaline followed with his home run into the lower right fi^d seals for a 2-1 Detroit lead.
The runs were the first the Bengals had scored for McLain in 1969 competition against the New Yorkers. BLOOPS SINGLE
One inning later, McLain blooped a single into center field to score Don Wert from first base, as the ball got away from the Yankees and the 3-1 margin stood until the ninth.
The Yanks had scored first in the game’s opening inning when Roy White singled to center, scoring Kenney who had reached base on a force out and advanced to second on a McLain balk.
* * ★ ,
Denny was never in serious trouble again until the ninth when New York got its second and last run.
White was the key troublemaker in that frame, too, doubling to open the threat, then advancing to third^on a one-out grounder to second and scoHng on a Gene Michael single to center.
The Tigers managed just four hits off New York starter Fritz Peterson, who ^ill took the loss and now is 8-7. McLain’s season mark is now 10-5, keeping him almost even with his 31-win pace of 1969, when he won his 11th on June 17.
The win nqarked the Bengal’s return to Eastern Division competition and saw them pick up half a game on idle Baltimore. Detroit is now 9 games behind.
JJetroit Manager Mayo Smith named Mickey Lolich 6-1 and John Hiller 1-2 to hurl in tonight’s twi-night doubleheader against Mel Stottlemyre 9-5 and Mike Kekich 0-2.
Does McLain think 30 wins are within reach again?
“It could happen, but it’s highly improbable,’’ he said after checking the Yanks on six hits and accounting for the winning run with a fiRh-inning single that scored Don Wert from first base. NOT IMPOSSIBLE
“I don’t think anybody’s going to win .30 this year. But I guess it’s not im-
McLain ran afoul of a friend’s birthday cake before he pitched against Seattle last Wednesday. But, ill as he felt, he worked nine innings, giving up two runs in a game,won by the Tigers 4-3 in 10.
★ ★ *
Mctain entered a Detroit hospital the following day and was released Saturday.	■
“I’m okay now’’ he said. “I’m just weak from it.’’
• DETROIT	NEW YORK ^
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Stanley M 4 110 Clarke 2b	I ? 1 £
McAuliffe 2b	4 0 0 0	Kenney 3b	f ' £ £
Kalina rf	4 112	Murcer rf	I ? £ ?
Cash 1b	4 0 10	While If	4 12 1
WHorfon If	4 00 0	JHell 1b	iJ?£
TreewskI ts	0 0 0 0	Lylfle cf	£ £ ' ?
3 0 11 Cox ph
Pantlac 'Press Phoio
TROPHY WINNERS — Tournament chairman Don Youmans (right) presents trophies to (from left) Scott Follis, 1^ Larry Preston, 14, and Dennis Wait, 17, after the trio led their respective age groups in the district Junior Jaycee tournament yesterday at J*ontiac Country Club.
' H R ER HR so ■S 9 6 2	2 2 5
1-7 7 4 3 3 0 9
Belk-McLaini T-2:04. A-10,627.
At Two Sites
Jr. Jaycee Golfers Qualify
A couple of Pontiac Central players set the pace in the Junior Jaycee district golf tournament yesterday.
Dick Kallis, a member of the PCH golf team that won this year’s Pontiac Pr®s InVltatioilSal fashioned a three-over-par 37-35-72 at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course to lead a field of 29.'
LOW SCORER
At Pontiac Country Club, Dennis Wait checked in with a 41-39—80 to top a group of 23 hopefuls.
Competition was in three divisions and the top\lhre« in each class will advance to'a regional tournament which is tentatively slated for July 14 at Pontiac Municipal.
1
Local Jaycee officials indicated, the regional at this point was a question mark. If it is not held, then the top two scorers in each division of play yesterday! would qualify for the state tournament next month in Frankenmiith.
Just three shots behind Kallis in the 16^17 age groiQ) at Pontiac Municlimi was PCH teammate Rick Vershure with' a 39-36t-75. Another PCH player, Tom Hillseyj^as in at 36-40—76.
Joe Guillean turned, in a 42-36—78 to set the pace in the 14-iS division, and Bradford MitcheU of Bioomfleld Hills posted a 92 to claim honors in the 13-and-under class.
(Continued on Page C-3, Col. 1)
NEW YORK — Professional football Commissioner’Pete Rozelle’s office said Monday the fact that Joe Namath has hired a fornler FBI agent to police his restaurant does not change Na-** math’s non-playing status in pro-\ fcssional football.
Namath, who quarterbacked the New York Jets to the Super Bowl championship in January, retired from pro football June 6 after Rozelle informed him he would either have to sell his interest in Bachelors III or face football suspension.
★ ★ ★
A police source has described the upper East Side lounge as “crawling with the worst sort of characters.”
Jim Kensil, Rozelle’s top a ant, said Monday that “before Jhere is any change in the situation, the commissioner still says he wants to sit down and talk with Joe. So far, there has been no contact either from Joe or his attorneys.’’
Kensil added that even if Na- | math sold his restaurant, he still | would have to sit down with Rozelle before being allowed to resume his fobtball career.
JOE NAMATH In His Softball Uniform
Namath was reportedly scheduled to meet with Jets President Phil Iselin Monday but was called to Miami on other business after a softball game under the Queens-horo bridge.
!
Form International Association
Netters After Voice in Policy
LONDON (AP) Seven top tennis stars have served notice on the sport’s" ruling establishment that they have
Ranked Netters Breeze to Victory
PRINCETON, N.J. W - Nineteen of the top 20 seeded players, including the brother of a former Wimbledon champion, breezed through their matches as the 85th annual NCAA Tennis Tournament got under way Monday.
T6p-8Mded Bob Lutz, playing for southern California, won 6-0, 6-0 over Duke’s Charles Benedict. Currently ranked fifth among U.S. seniors. Lutz was the runner-up in last year’s tourney.
Bob MtKinley, sparked Trinity with a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Villanova’s Peter Mulvey.
UCLA’s Roy Barth, third seeded, defeated Neal Kramer of Penn State 6-2, 6-1.
^ Tile finals will be held Saturday.
formed an international association to ' gain a voice in world tennis policy-" notably the question of whether South Africa should play in the Davis Cup. w ★	*
'llie development was disclosed Monday by John Newcombe of Australia, the chairman of the group, which includes reigning Wimbledon champion Rod Laver of Australia and such U.S. stars as Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., and Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico.
TALK TO NEWSMEN
Newcombe said the group has invited 100 other players on the world circuit to join. He told ncw.smcn:
★ ★ ★
“We are the people who are playing the game, and up to now we have never been consulted on any major issue. Wo want to know how players feel about South Africa’s participation in the Davis Cup and we will make our views known.”
Sweden has filed a motion with the International l..awn Tennis Federation
proposing that all South Africans be banned from tournaments because of South Africa’s racial policies. Poland and Czechoslovakia refused to play South frica in the Davis Cup this year.
* R *
Aided by two byes. South Africa reached the final of the European Zone. ' Section A, and will play Britain In Bristol, England, next month.
ON COMMITTEE
Laver, Ron Holmberg of New York, and Nicky Pilic of Yugoslavia are on the temporary committee of the new association. Pasarell Is the vice chairman. Marly Rlessen Evanston, 111., general secretary, and Ashe, treasurer.
*	★ R
Newcombe said membership application forms were handed out Monday at the Queen’s Club where the London Grass Ckiurts Championship is being played.
Newcombe, Ricssen, l..aver and Pilic are all members of promoter-controled professional groups.
“My arm feels better than it did at the end of last year. But the wins just seem harder to get.
R • R R
“I’ve been shut out twice, each time by the Yankees, and two other times we were held to one run. And I’m just not throwing as consistently hard as I did a
Rochester Jaycees' Qualifying Friday
Local junior golfers are invited to register for the Rochester Jaycee Junior tournament slated for Friday at Bald Mountain Golf Club:
There will be competition in two age groups — 14 and 15,16 and 17 — with the two low scorers in each division qualifying for the state Jaycee regional now tenatively set for July 14 at Pontiac Municipal. Tee-off is slated for 8:30 a.m.....,
Players desiring to register may contact tournament chairman Dick Robinson, 651-9378, or Rod Herrick, 651-4506.

I#
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'.'1^


THIS
'Social Golf' Says Ben After Gaining Doc's Green Light
NEW ORLEANS Ufl - Former golfing great Ben Hogan, 56, has been given the go ahead to start playing again, but he says he might limit his activity to social
Hogan got a checkup at a tipspilal here Monday, and said his doctor told Mm he could play again.
He hasn’t lifted a club since August 1968 because of an old arm injury which has required surgery three times. He was involved in a near fatal iriffic accident in 1948.
After the checkup, Hogan said he felt fine and would begin golfing on a social basis in Fort Worth, Tex.
Asked about professional golf, Hogan said; “It would*take me at least two years to get back in shape for any kind of tournament play.” '
But he didn’t rule out	possibility of
pro play.	V
Pistons Sign 3 of 10 Draftees
DETROIT (UPI) - The sagging Detroit Pistons announced Monday they had signed contracts with three of their 10 draft choices, but the top three men they want were • still among the uncommitted.
Signed Steve Mix of Toledo University, Larry Jeffries of Trinity Texas College and George Reynolds of H o u s t o n University — the Pistons’ fourth, fifth and eighth choices.
The signings were the first for the National Basketball Association club since the NBA drafts in April and May.
New coach Bill van Breda Kolff said he was both “surprised and delighted” to land the 6-foot-7 Mix, who shattered 18 school records in three years on the Toledo varsity.
§
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Pontiac Driver Wins on Three Auto Tracks
Pontiac’s Joy Fair came out a winner on three different tracks over the weekend.
On Friday, he took the 50-lap invitational and the four-lap dash at Heidelburg, Pa., came back Saturday to win the dash and feature at Flat Rock and climaxed the weekend by capturing the dash and feature at Toledo.

Video fpr Venturi
. NEW YORK (UPI) - Ken Venturi, a former U.S. Open golf champion, has been signed to do the color commentary for the CBS Television Network’s coverage of the Buick Open Golf Tournament at the Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club In Grand Blanc, Mich., next month.
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THE PbNTlAC PRESS, TtJESDAY. JUNE IJT, 1969
Speedster Steals Home
r
Showboater' Sdys Angels Skipper of Twins Fleet Carew
ST. PAULrMINNEAPOLIS ;(AP) — Lefty Phillips^ manager the California Angels, called JtWl Cai*ew’s American League record-tying steal of home for the Minnesota Twins showboating stunt.”
Phillips lashed out at Carew’s first-inning steal that helped the Twins to an 8-2 victory over the' Angels Monday night.
“Minnesota better get some insurance with that showboat in there,” Phillips said. “Carew was successful this time. But stunts like that might cost this club the pennant.”
Carew stole home off 23-year-old pitcher Tom Murphy with nobody out, one other runner aboard and power hitter Harmon Killebrew at bat.
“Sure he stole home,” said Phillips. “But off a young pitch-He won’t do that ag{‘ some oi these older pitchers. He got away with it in the first inning and one of the great home run hitters in the game batting.”
■k it -k
Manager Billy Martin also indicated displeasure at the no-out
steal, and said Carew stole third and home in the inning on his
“I didn’t calUt,” said Martin. ‘There’s no exception with no outs, but he got it for himself. I’ve spoken to him about it. He’s got the green light anytime he wants now.”
Martin reportedly had put
Carew on his ojvn when the bases fw the first time this season. And Carew later said, he would not try to steal under 'those circumstances.
★ * ★
Carew, the major league leading hitter at .382, said, “I guess I took another RBI away from Harmon but I’ll try to make it
up to him. Maybe I can score from first on a single.” .
Carew reached first on an error and took second on Tony Oliva’s run-scoring single. He then stole third and was more than halfway home befwe Murphy threw to the plate.
* * *■
It gave the slender Twins’ second baseman his sixth home
steal of the season In six tries and tied the recwd for home steals in a season set in 1915 by Detroit’s Ty Cobb atiH tied in 1917 by Cleveland’s Bob Roth.
a*ete Reiser, Brooklyn Dodgers,^ holds the major league record of seven in 1946.
Killebrew singled in the third run of the first inning and later powered a 390-foot homer—his
Wally Smith leads Publinx Sectional Field
Golf Pro Aide Goes Off Tour for Victory
Assistant K n o 11 w o o d pro- and ad^cd two more birdies and fessionat Bob Panasiuk found a bogie on the bac;k nine, more monetary .success off the'	*	★ * ★
play-for-pay « than, on it j,,,	divisi.in,
yesterday in the weekly pro-am	teamed with Paul
on his home course.
Long-hitting Panasiuk, ju.st; winning 32-32-64, and in the back from the U.S. Open in pro-am, he joined Dick Bleznak, Texas where he failed to .jerry Wil.son and Carl Renda Survive the 36-hole cut, checked for a 20-31—60.
In with a four-under-par 67 to|	*	★	*
lead a field of 72 pros in the . field of 288.	Panasiuk quartet shart*d
ithe honors'in the pro-am with THREE WINS	Fred George of Black River
His score in the pro division, who teamed with Joe Barss, coupled with wins in the pro-projBob Pettengill and Jim Tock-and pro-am, enabled Panasiuk; lington for 30-30—60. to collect $504 for the day. |	pro.*matsur
Veteran Public Links Player in 10th National
on the first nine |n carding a .33
Drivers Eying Money Records
Yarbrough, Dick Petty Near Revered Marks
DAY'i’ONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Both Lee Roy Y^irbr-ough and Richard Petty came close but didn’t pass two of NASCAR’s revered money earning, marks in Sunday’s Motor State 500 at Michigan International Speedway.
* * *
Yarbrough, of Columbia, S.C., placed fourth after, his car v#ent into the retaining wall on the last lap of the event. At the tUne he was^running for the victory with the eventual winner, fellow Mercury driver ClijJe Yarborough of Timmonsvilie, S.C.
*	*	k
Had Yarbrough won or finished second he would have passed the $100,000 mark In season earnings. However, he presently has won $98,140—more than any other NASGAR driver has ever won this early In the season.
WIKoiL Carl Fr#d Gporgp, Black River Bob PfItengiM, Jim Tocklli
Ben Davis,
Kelly Sullivan Bill Newton
y Asher PRO-PRO
Panasiuk, K n o 11 w o o IS, Franklin Hills 37 37-6^ Mattson, Shenandoah >n. Red Run 32-34—M. BIsdorf, Grosse He — Lochmoor 35-32—67.
.w... Cosmos, Oakland HM»‘ Bury, Birmingham 32-37-67.
Paul Ochler — 31-30-6!
U. of Mj Joe Newston, /M v,o. vRTi,'4,(,n Overgard - 'lo.'m *0 Tom Cosmos, Oaklant
P.Robinson Bat
1,770a 156,150.
3 *7- r.xzlli?^tiVivbgkq|Gmfwyp
H, Jamee Hylton, ----------- *
120.562.
ili'307*"	Charlotte, N.C., 1,5B7,
r' e!— . —.... . -^,ver, Md., 1.522,
in, S.C:, 1,63
5,	Elmo Lar •16,127.
6,	B(
•39.075.
Ilanta, 1.350. $12,637.
Homer Caps Pirate Win
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Rook--j Al Oliver’s two-run homer capped a three-run Pittsburgh rally in the eighth inning that carriec® the Pirates to a 9-8 victory over the Chicago Cubs Monday night.
40 178 36 61 .312 60 225 51 76 .338 49 188 33 62 .330
58	193 38 63 48 168 26 52 .
63 740 2 74 .
59	210 34 64 .
60	261 49 79 . 57232 28 6? .L 57 226 29 67 .296
Ynlrzimskl, Boilon, IB; PepUonr, h
Klllabraw, Mlnnesola, 54;
3* B 14 B Total 3B 9 » ♦
......IBB 30* 101 — t
.... « BO a OB 0 3 X— 9
DP-PIttiburah 1. LOB-ChIcaoo 10, . Ittsburah 2.	28—Popovich. 3B—
Manroskl, Young, Kaiaingar, Clomom*. HR-Hundlay (11), A.OIIvar (6). S-Sangulllan.
Baltlmora, S2i R 3i Yaalriomskl, P^-‘ ClevBland, 4«.
ling
S Dacislont
McNall, Balllmore, 9 0,	1.000;	_____
Boston, 5-0, 1.000; Undblad, Oakland, 5-0,
NATIONAL LBAOUl
M.AIOU Pgh A. ohnson Cin McCovey SF H.Aaron All Slargall Pgh C.Jonea NY
Paraz CIn—
61 364 44 96 .364
55	229 40 B3 .362
53	173 45 61 .353 59 315 37 .74 .344
54	204 35 70 .343
56	206 42 70 .340 .47 170 41 60 .337
^ 12n3 76‘':335
McCovay. San Francisco, 31; L.May, Cincinnati, 18; R.AIIen, Philadelphia, 17; H.Aaron, Atlania, 17; Wynn, Houston, IS.
' Runt Ballad In
Banks, Chicago, 56) McCovey, San Francisco, 51; Santo, Chicago, 50; Tolan. Cincinnati, 45; R.AIIen, PhUedalph^, 43.
Slone, Allanle. 6-0,	1.000; Holtzmar
Chicago, 10-1, .909; Baldschun, San Olegc 6-1, .957; McGraw, New York, 4-1, .800 Marical San FrBncIsco, 7-2, .778.
33 on Backside
Red Run Junior Fires 73
JUNIOR DISTRICT GOLF
Chris Moore, 17, of Red Run grabbed top honors yesterday with,, a 77 in the boys championship flight as the Junior District Golf Association opened Its ’69 season at Birmingham Country Club.
Moore shot a sizzling 33 on the back nine to overcome runner-up Ron Trefzer of LbefimooF Country Club, who had held a three stroke lead after nine's''9"Y savaga, gu»bi holes.	!Mfch''elle*yi«illerr“'F
Cindy Sagar, Guest
1 cc
BpVi
Chris Moora, Rad Run CC Ron Trailer, Lochmnor CC . ..	.
Bruce Von Brodar, Forest Lk. 39-39-77 John Green, Orchard Lake CC	37-40-77
Jim SIvacek, Barton Hills CC	41-37-7B
Jim FrIMi, Oakland Hills CC	41-37-78
John Walfart, Lochmoor CC	41-38-79
Lou Maldmdn, Tam 0‘Shantar	41-39—80
Jamas Ramgt, Gowania CC	41-39—80
40-33-73
37-40-77
Bob Chapman. Maidowbrook 42-38-80 Lovl Net: BrjicA-Von Brodar, 6"	"
Jim SIvacak, 70.
larborn CC
... -----n OBCC .
Schaar, Farmington
52-51-1 J3-50-1., >	47-59—108
and MIchalla
FIRST FLIGHT Boys
n Rex. Plum Hollow CC
: Shelly Savage, 15, and Mary Harper, 17, tied for the first ;spot with scores of 87.
: In other divisions, Tom Rex,
: 16 of Plum Hollow shot a 77 to win the first flight trophy, while Dick Walterhouse, 15, of Barton Hills took first in second flight play with an 80. Gordon Booker,
Jr., at darkston, a guest in the tc^arn^t, >aced the third flight with an 82.	I cc, esi sin Vleson, Detroit GC, 67.
ime liex t JDGA tournament	third flight
Is Monday, June 23, at Western I Gordon Booker jr.'Tuest 41.4 Golf & Country Club:
lirmingham CC / 40-39—79
SECOND FLIGHT Boys
Bar^n ..
PITTSBURGH
5 0 10 Martinez If 0 10 0 5 12 3 Sangullln c 3 « ^
5 0 10 AOliver If 4 4 12 0 MazroskI 2b 4
0 0 0 0 Gibbon p	0 0 0 .
0 10 0 Blast p	0 0 0 0
10 0 0 roeiT
An old hand at the golf game picked up medalist honors for the fourth time yesterday in the U.S.G.A. Public Links sectional qualifying al Burroughs Farms near Brighton.
Gr^ing Wally Smith, 52, of Pontiac, who is in his 26th year on the Royal Oak Police force, fashioned a four-under-par 138 over the superbly conditioned Burroughs course to lead a field of 105 in a battle for five spots in the national event next month.
Smith and nine others from the state will now journey to Erie. Pa., July 9-12 for the 72-hole national finals.
★ . ★ *
It’ll be the 10th trip to the finals for Smith. On two previous occasions, he reached the quarter-finals before bowing The tournament format was switched to medal play two: yegrs ago.
SHARP DRIVER
The driver, was the big difference for Smith as he bagged eight birdies in two tours of the 6,240-yard layout.
★ ★ ★
‘Tve never driven that well,” he offered. “I kept it in play on every hole. When you do that you have to score.
ACCURATE SHOTS
Keeping it in play was the difference. Smith, rifling his drives down the t r e e -1 i n e d fairways with p i Ti p ori n t accuracy, carved out a 67 in the morning round and came back in the afternoon with a 71.
Double Helps Liberty Win
A two-run double in the first by Roger Ewald triggered league-leading Liverly Tool (7-1) to an 8-1 victory over Haggerty Lumber (2-6) last night in Walled Lake Industrial softball.
Bob Faught slamnied a three-run homer in the first that launched Copper Mug to an easy 16-9 victory over Lawson Manufacturing in the other game.
spot with his 75-66-141 and his 66 was the low round of the day. Walker, in his sixth Publinx tournament, bagged eight birdies in his hot round.
Joining Walker in the sub-par category were John Jakubiak, 20, a junior at University of Michigan, with a 69-72-141, and real estate broker Ken Baker of Warren with a 69-72-141.
Only seven players out of the 105 on hand were at par or ter.
The other qualifiers were Larry Roy of Detroit, Timo Kilpelainen of Farmington and Robert Davis of Southfield.
★ ★ ★ Kilj^lainen is a senior and captain of the golf team at Western Michigan University. Roy is a student at Detroit Business College.
FIRST TRIP Davis, a former professional led the pre-qualifying last week at Burroughs. It’s his first trip to the natifflial event.
Among the casualties were state publinx champion Gary Balliet of Rochester, and former Pontiac, medal play champs Dick Robertson, Ron Rothbarth and Tom Balliet.
Claude Dwight, Detrol
Tom Morris, Troy ..................
Robert Davit, Southfield
•john
'Dr. Roberf Sims, Detroit ........
|Rocky Pozzg, Llvonle
He started with birdies a( No. 1 and 2, collected another at No. 8 and then birdied three of four on the back side en route to the Two bogeys offset two birdies in the afternoon.
ONE OF FOUR
Wally is one of four members of the Rochester No. 1 Publinx team who qualified for the nationals.
k k k
He’ll be joined by Claude Dwight (142) of Detroit, Allan Thompson (142) of Pleasant Ridge and Tom Morris (144) of Troy.
Another of the oldsters in the field, Curtis Walker, 56
Roy Smith, Southfield lk Dwak, Grosse nan Bannett, Detr< J King, Daarhorn William (fui.
Tom Balliet,
Braves' Hurler Gets 11th Win
ATLANTA (AP) - Phil Niek-ro became the major leagues’ first 11-game winner in the opener and jthe Atlanta Braves ex-
ploded for eight runs in the second inning of the nightcap in sweeping a doubleheader from Houston 6-2 and 8-4 Monday night.
Kelly's Double Leads Padres to 3-2 Win
_____	.. .... _________S8 3 1 2
Martinez as 3 0 2 0	Gonzalez cf	4	2	2
Wynn cf	4 0 10	Mlllen 2b	4	o	i
Menke 2b 4 111 Caily If ......-	3 0 11 Flou rt
0	0 0 0 TAaron 1b ...
1 0 0 0 AVroml9'3b 4 2 2 4 0 0 0 Lum rf	4 0 3
...... ..	4 0 0 0	DIdler c	4	0	1
Rader 3b	3 0 0 0	PNIekro p	4	0	0
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rookie Van Kelly, Just up from the minors, doubled home the winning run with his first major league hit in the 13th inning Monday night as the San Diego Padres nipped Los Angeles 3-2.
SAN DIEGO	LOS ANOELBS
ra If 4 0 10 Kosco rf 2b 2 0 i 1 L^abvra 3b z u i p	0 0 0 WDavIs pr 0 10
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Tp'ffz.?-3?)“'‘8«5;;
S—Slzamora, Mota.
FIRST DAME
' 0.1 0
32 2 7 2 Total 33 6146
............... 3 0 0 8 80 OOG—
Ilanta ....... 3 0,1 10 1------
OP—Houston I, Atlanta Houston 5, Atlanta '	"
R.Jackion, Aspr;
(4). S—Martinaz.
I. HR—Oonzaiaz
SECOND GAME JSTON	ATLANTA
ab r h bl	ab
Valdiplno.il 4 2 2 0 RJackson t;
Golgtr rf Rader 3b
Urn
’3010 early If - . -4 0 0 0 FAlou rt 0 0 0 4 0 10 TAaron lb 4 l l
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Total 33 4 I 3 Total 36 11!
leuiton ..... 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-
,Manta..... OBOOtOOOX-
E-Marllnez, Tillman. DP—Houitbn ■ LOB-Hou»ton 5, Atlanta Carfy 2, Marfinax. 3B
16th of the year—into the bullpen in tho^eij^t.
Whining pitcher Jim Perry, 5-3, out 10.
CALIFORNIA , MINNBSOTA
abiThbl	.aibrhbl
.lomar 2b	S	0 1 0	Uhlaan* c#	4J o o
ou rf	4	0 10	Caraw Jb	41 o o
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1	000 ________________
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Minnaaaia ..... S>»..*0J .»*«.-«
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i 9
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^1^,518.
Chisox Top Seattle, ^3
Wynne Tallies First Major League Win
MILWAUKEE (jR - Billy Wynne, a 6-foot-5 right-hander recalled from Tucson last week, picked up his first major league victory as the Chicago White Sox snapped a four-game losing streak with an 8-3 victory over the Seattle Pilots Monday night.
SEATTLE	-------
MInchar 1b .
j. RECORD HAUL - Minnesota Twins' Rod^ew slides safely across home plate in front of California Angels’ catcher Joe Azeue in the first inning for his sixth thrift of home this season, a feat which tied the American L^gue record. Twins’ scoreboard made note of the fact (belowL Twins won, 8-2.
0	0	McCraw cf	4	0 0	0
I 2	0	Aparlcld t>	4	12	0
* ■	•	<:May rf	4	2 10
Hopkini lb	5	2 2	2
Josaphsn c 3 111 , . .	.	Malibn 3b	3	10	0
4 0 10	Knoop 2b	3	10	1
________ 3h	1 0 0	0	Christian If	3	0 0	0
Sagul p 1 0 0 0 Barry cf 1 0 000 Whitaker If 1 0 0 0 Wynna p ,3013 MNartny c 4 0 10 Oylar sa 3 0 0 0 10 0 0
.. 30S 000 OOx-t
irtls Walkar, Datrolt
2 Darkhorses Unbeaten
J, Inkster .......... 74-73-147
hnston, Radford Twp. . 72-76-148
tis, Farmington ..
____ _______ Rochestar ......
Murray Brooks, Westland ...
Gerry Chappie, Milford ......
Pale- Owens, Inkster ..... ..........
James Rawlings, Garden City .. 73-77-
Georga Catto, Wixom ............ 77-73-
Erlc Norlln, Datrolf .......... 75-75-
.. 73-77-
Pat Pomy, Eatt Datrolt .
Greg Purcott, BIrmInghai Al Rrol, Mount Clamant
Ed Briagal, Ann Arbor..................
AI Waygandt, Detroit ........... 78-73-
Don Goldstein, Royal Oak ....... 75-76-
Ray Hartner, Northvllla ........ 75-76-
Sam Lima, Hazel Park _______ _________
Robert Wood, Troy ..........
KafarskI, Birmingham Boettcher, Detroit ...
— s Roberts, Dearborn ...
Todd DtFraitles, Ftmdale .
Gary Quitiquit, Waterford ..
Jim McLaughlin, Detroit ...
Richard Butts, Mount Clami
Tom Stevens, Detroit .......
John Henderson, Wayne ...
Ray Cana. Detroit ..
Joe Sabol, Warren
OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - The Wn\n uiost form-shattering tournament in the 23-year history of NCAA baseball College World Series headed toward the decisive stages today with dark-horses Tulsa and New York University the only teams remaining unde|eated.
’The Hurricanes, Missouri Val-i^ley Conference champions mak-!^ing their first tournament appearance, cooidd off Texas 4-2 Monday night behind the two-hit
.. 76-72-148 75-73-148 .. 74-75-149
... 75-76-... 75-76-... 76-7S-. . 75-76-... 74-77-... 78-74-... 75-T7-... 79-73-... 78-75-... 75-78-s . .77-76. ... 77-76-
______ ________ Datrolt .
Gaorga Williams, La Salla Harry Bowers, South- Lyon
Doug Kallar, Taylor ......
Joa Wilson, Livonia .......
James Walker, Datrolt ....
Pat KozlowskI, Royal Oak
Dave Green, Detroit ______
Ben Pembroke, Pontiac ...
Denis Ambo, Detroit .......
William Ickes, Livonia
Dan Conley, Northvllla .... ...... ..
Fred Zrmack, Madison Heights 79-78-o.K ■^-rglone, Madison Heights.. 77-80-
eibham, Detroit ......... 7641-
______ . englar, Utica ......... 78-79-
Pat Coyne, Dearborn His. .	-----
Dale Roberts, Dearborn His............
Gus Kranitas, Union Lake .......81-77-
Jim KorneckI, Birmingham........ 76-82-
“■-in Nelton, Grosse Pointa .... 75B3- ™
ny Dunn, Datrolt ..	...... 81-78-2W
___Peak, Lathrup Village........ 80-79- 59
Earl Wllka, Roseville .......... 80-79- "
Ray La Van, Dearborn ........... 77-8^
Dayton Shanahan, Wixom	*'*'
Mika Hoop, Detroit ................
William Dubay, Mount Clamani. 82-80-Tom Evans, Madison Hts........... 804^
5?X	• _____
Slyars, D
George 0
Datrolt ilgli, Di , Mount
Clamant. (442-
Roy Iceberg, Sr„ I Guy Hayes, Md. Hu,,,.... .. Rooert Mott, Union Lake
Walt May, Detroit .............
Forrest Hairston, Detroit .. Gory Slaughter, Detroit ....
Gym Classes Slated at Area High School
A concentrated 12-morning Course will be offered by the Bloomfield Hills Aeronauts for all age groups beginning 9 a.m. tomorrow at Andover High School.
’The entry fee is $15 and the course is open to all persons interested in vaulting, tumbling, free exercise, trampoline, balance beam and uneven parallel bars work.
Al Sanders and Bill Jacobs will be the instructors. The course runs from 9 a.m. until weekdays through; the Fourth of July. Another 10-day course will be offered starting July?.
Registration may be made at the school tomorrow morning or by contacting the Bloomfield Mils Recreation Office a t Andover High Schpol this afternoon. Class members will be grouped according to ages and
pitching of Steve Rogers and Cliff Whitaker, who drove in four runs with a homer gle.
NYU, which is making its third tourney appearance but has never finished higher than fourth, unleashed a 12-hit attack to bury Massachusetts 9-2 in the other winners’ bracket game Monday night.
The two unbeatens collide at 8 p.m. today, with the winner then sitting back to await the team that emerges from the losers’ bracket.
'Two more teams were to be eliminated today.
lippi, which provided another shocker Monday when it ousted top-ranked Southern Illinois University 8-1, took cm Texas while’ Mass! played Arizona State in losers’ games today which would side-two more and reduce,the field to four clubs.
ahffity.
Reeftegs Rally for 3 in Eighth
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - cincinnatj Alex Johnson's two-run trirfe, his fourth hit of thg game, h$h-lighted a three-run eighth inning that carried the ancinnati Reds to an 8-6 victory over, San Francisco Monday.
Johnson then scored Cincinnati’s eighth run on an firror by third baseman Bobby Etheridge The three runs enabled the Reds toVithstand a two-run rally by tjie Giants in the ninth.
—. h bl < lb r h t Rose cf	-5 1 2 3	Bonds cf	3 3	1
Tolin rf	5 13 2	Hunt 3b	S 1	2
AJohnson If 4 13 2	Hindirsn	rf	5 0	0
Pim 3b	S 0 0 0	McCovty	lb	3 2	l
5 0 0 0 Dim c $ 0 3 5 2 2 0 Mirthtll If 4 13
_____________	4 0 0 0	Etturldgi	3b	4 0	2
Cfilniy is	3 3 2 0	Miion pr	* *	*
Fllhir p 4*1................
Cirroll p 10 0, ---------
Ormgir p 0 8 0 0 Fuenftt „
Hirt ph , . u Robo^i p 2 0.0 Klim p 0 0 0 Burdi M 10 0 Llnzy p	0 0	0
“------- 1 0	0
0 0 0
U 3 0 1 TTt ph I 0 0 It M 0 0 0
____ M
of.*"?
IlCl ...1 (1 300 002-
Cards Score 3-0 Triumph
ST. LOUIS Iff) - Nelson Briles was backed by Vada Pinson’ solo homer and Julian Javier’ two-run shot as he pitched the St. Louis Cardinals to a 3-9 victory over the Montreal Expos Monday- night.
Both home runs came Jerry Robertson, 1-3, a rookie right-hander picked from the Cardinals in the expansion draft.
Pinson connected with his fourth homer of the season in the first dining. Javier slugged
F nn innina latar affar
61 3 0
ts 3 I
...M(N3N|(N1-5
OAKLAND
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erthbgr ph 1 0 0 0 ----------
Lichimai Rplind (I
Morehiad (W.2-3)
his third^an inning later after Phil Gagliano walked.
MONTREAL	2T. LOUIS
Phillips cf JRobrtsn p
5 0 0 0 Brock If 4 0 2 O Flood cf
3	0 2 0Vlhion rt
4	0 10 Torn lb
4 0 10 MCarver c b 4 0 3 0 QagilMio 3b
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4	00 0 3 000 10 10 00 0 0 1000
20 0 0
nil
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■I	360100 Tptal 25 3 4 3
_____oal ........(00 (00 0(0-1
tt. Lialt .... Ill (II BOX-] DP-Atontraaf 1. LOB—AAontraal 10, Si. Louis 1. 3B—Sulharland,' Fairly. 3B— Staub. HR—Pinson (4), Javlar (i). SB-Javlar.	.
IP H R ER BB $0 J.Robartson (L.14) 6
Radali -----------2
flrilat (W,5-3) ..9
T-2J12. A-14,671.
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top
A's-Royals Split Gomes in Overtime
KANSAS cm (AP) - Jim Roland hit Jackie Hernandez with the bases loaded^ the 12th inning, feweing in the^x^winning run as Kansas City nipped Oakland 3-2 in the nightcap of a doubleheader Monday night.
Dick Green smashed a tiebreaking two-rlin double with two out in the 13Ui inning, then scored on an error as the Athletics won the opener 7-5.
FIRST GAM E
OAKLAND	1----------
rhbl
Campnris ti _______________________ . -
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- —	6 3 3	0	Butler p	1	0
1000
Monday cf	5 0 10	RTaykir	ph	10 0	0
Hanay c	3 0 0 0	Drbwtky	p	1	0 O	g
TRaynIds If	3 0 0 0	Wkarthm	p	0	0 0	0
Hunter p	2 0 0 0	Harrison	ph	1	0 0	o
B.i—I .	, It a n	*
trhbl
Campnris	ss	4 0 0 0	Herhandx is S 0	1 2
Rudi If	4 0 0 0	Kelly cf	S 0	0 0
TRaynIds	If	I 0 0 0	Foy 3b	3 0	2 0
RJockson	rf	5 0 0	Floro lb	3 0	0 0
' 1 PInlollo It I'D 0 0
---- ..	... 0 ROIIvar rt 4 2 2 1
Monday cf 4 0 10 Paepko c 3(00 OGrotn 2b 4 111 KIrkpfrek - • - -
ptrek e 2 0 0 5 14 0
I 0 0 0 0 _ jr 0 0 0 0 lid p 0 0 0 0
DP-Oakland 3. LOB-Oaklond 3, Kansas City 9. 3B—Riot, Hernandez.
Smith's Homers Spur Boston Past Cleveland, 8-5
CLEVELAND (AP) - Reggie mith slamtned two homers and Carl Yastrzemski lashed a two-run shot to power the Boston Red Sox to a g5 victory over Cleveland Monday night. •
BOSTON	CLBVEUND
abrhbl	abrhbl
Schaflald 2b 3 2 I 0 Varsallia 2b 3 0 0 0 0 pJonas 1b S 1 1 0 KIlmchek ph T 0 1 3 0 vstrmskl If S 101 2 Hinton pr 4 10 0
* ------ 10 0 00 Fullar 2b 1000
5 3 3 4 LBravm ss 4 0 0 ( 1110 Narralaon N 4 12 2 5 0 2 0 THoHdn 1b SOI* 4 0 10 snydar rf S 0 1 0 4 0 12 Cardinal cf 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 Alvla 3b 4 114
Pliarre p 0 o 0 I SchnMum ph 1 0 0 ( Paul p	0004
Total loans Totai* josis
•astan ........l04 1|0S01-i
Gtayaiand .. ... o o o i i o o t •-i LOB-Goilwi I, Clavatand 9 IB—R.Smhh,	■ Harralion. ““
YastrzamskI (10), H——-2 (12). ir	-
THE PQNTJAC PRESS. TUESPAY. JUNE 17, 196&
City Class A Tailender Smites Contender
C—3
(DrHO »), night CtHfornli (Atomr Mta (Morrii (Ml), nl
(Paul 1-5), night Balllmora (Cualltr 45) i (Shtllanbaclc t-l). n"
irimllh 1-5) at Minna.
_______r
, York, night . _ at MInnaiola, nlghl at Chicago, night ----* hlnglon, nigh
Chicago .. Naw York
. 15 . 42	.263	23>/k
. 33	26	.Sit	2V<i
.33	36	.559	3Vl
oul* 3. Moniraal «
ToBay'O New York (Gantry
1
Son Dlogo Los Angolai 2. twl^irght.
___________ (Jackson 5.4 (
1-1), 2, twi-nigh).
"	— ".a anif	“
7-6 and Foster 1-4).
Talbott Falls Behind Pace After 7-6 Loss
A tailender rose up to smite one of the contenders last night in Pontiac Class A men’s baseball.
Carl’s Golfland going into the game with an 0-5 reco^, gained a surprise 7-6 win over Tallxkt Lumber (4-2) and the defeat pushed the losers two full games behind league-leading M. G. Collision (6-0), which gained a 5-4 verdict over C.I.0 No. 5M.
Dave Houston pickeci up a single and two RBI to pace the Golfland attack, and teammate Dick Barrett collected two singles, scored one and chased home one run. Four Talbott rors helped pave the way for the Golfland nine.
First baseman Stan Babiuk led a 10-hit assault by Talbott with a double and single dnd he drove in three runs.
Trailing 4-3 in the bottom of the fifth, M.G,. pushed across pair of runs on 'successive doubles by Rick Pankey and Harry Bartowiak and sacrifice fly by Darrell Lovell after a grounder move' Bartowiak to third.
CIO managed only two hits off the combined offerings of Walter Miller and Mike Vidor, while Bartowiak led the M. G. assault with a three-run homer and his run-scoring double.
TALBOTT (6)	CAUL'S (7)
eb r h bl	eb r li t
Phaney cf «4 I 2 0 Keeo 2b 4 I 1
ahnton 2b 3 2 2 I Rodgers p 3 10 Do LaR. St 4 1 2 0 B. Berr't It 3 2 1
......... 4	0	2	3	D. Barr't cl 3 1 2 .
It 4 0 0 0 Parrott ct 2 10 0
_______ rf 3 • “ * “..... - - - -
Jackson 3b 3
0 0 0 S. Hout'n'p I 0 6 6 0 0 0 Szala rf f 0 0 0
_______ ... 0 1 2 Whining rl 2 0 0 0
Greena p 10 0 0 RIch'ton p 0 0 0 0 Clancy p - - * «
Ailment Halts U.S. Net Miss
Seven Yanks Remain in London Tourney
LONDON (lIPI) — Seven U.S. men remain in the London Grass Court tennis championships today, but outstanding American girl is op the sidelines In this final tuneup for next week’s Wimbledop.
No. 2 seeded Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tex., was forced to withdraw from the tournament Monday because of back trouble while Linda Tuero of Metairie, and Julie Heldman of New York advanced.
* * ★
’Tuero defeated Carole Sheriff of AustraUa, 64», 6-4, ss Heldman whipped Judy Salome of the Netherlands, 6-1,6-2.
Ron Halmberg of Highland Falls, N. Y. highli^ted the American attack in the men’s singles by defeating former Wimbledon champion Alex Olmedo of PeiV, 7-5, 11-9, but defending Wimbledon champ Rod Laver of Australia st|ll appeared unbeatable as he disposed of Britain’s Peter Curtis, 64, 6-2.
New York at .................
CIncInrwtl at San Francisco Sen Diego at Los Angeles, nl-' Hauston at Atlanta, night Moniraal at St. Louis, nlghl Chicago at Pittsburgh, nlghl
Junior Golfers Qualify in District Play
(Continued From Page C-D At Pontiac Country Club, ' Larry Preston of Drayton Plains and Ernie Bragg of Waterford were one-two in the 14-15 group; Scott Follis of Pontiac led the 13-and-undcr division; and BifI VanHorn of Walled Lake and Dave, Kastelic of Oxford finished two-three behind Wait.
ig Pilcher—Gary RIchai
-UPDino 3b	3	0 0 0	MecDon. 2b	3	. .
Taylor cl	3	0 0 0	Penkey ss	222
Fsaerlle If	4	0 10	Berl'lak 3b	3	2 2
Kampson rt	0	0 0	0	Hill 1b	10 0
'• m rl	3	0 0	0	Lovell rf	2	0 1
elon 1b	110	0	Kind c	2	0 0
.. .cell ss	2	10	0	Horkev	cf	2	0 1
Williams 2b	110 0	D'AII'dro If	3	0 0
Berg c .	3	112	Miller p	2	0 0
---
. ...'. 5*4 ......
O. Collision ....
CIO
Bradford Mitchell, Bloom. Perry Thomas, Pontiac .. Huey Herron, Pontiac . .
. 47.45- »2 47-47—»4 . 44-50- 94 44-53— 97 . 53-45- 98
14-15 Age C Joe Gulllean, Pontiac
Michael Roney, T .....
Gary Hanes,__K«
•bor .
OHIO Mitchell, Pontiac
James Elom, Pontiac ...........
Rick Constontlnl, B. Hills . .. Carlton Jones. Pontiac Winston Reeves, Pontiac
Peter Gulllean, Pontiac........
Bill Pock, Pontiac ...........
Jerry Parker, Pontiac
Mike Gallagher, Pontloc .......
Clift Ryden, Pontloc Robert Polerson, Rochester 14-17 A!
(sills, Po
____ ., ihure, Po .
Tom Hlllsey, Pontiac
Bruce Brundrelt, f ......
Bill Sargent, Roch Roger Novotnoy, (
Dsn Romlna, Pont...
Bruce Klelnschmidt, Pontiac .
Denny Young, Waterford Doug SIsbtnAl, Waterford Bob O'Connor, Waterford
Ernie Bragg, Waterford Mark Johnson, POntIsc
Carl Granfors. Pontiac ....... .... ...
Dave Reid, Waterford	52-51—103
Russ Porrilt, Waterford	53-50-1“
Mike Alonil, Waterford	53-58—1.
Allen Young, Waterford	64-52-118
Russ Solti, Waferfbrd .........82-57—139
...1 wait, Oxford van Horn, Walled Lot lave Kastelic, Oxford jary Slocum, Waterford . Bruce Bromley, *
Hazel Park Results
MONDAY'S mtULTI Ut—HM0 ciilmlnv; « Purlonft}
$ur« N019Y	UM 8.20 8.40
II 4 10 4 Tolalt 25 7 4
A. O. COLLISION (S) ■b r h bl
i/ldor p 0 q 0 < Totafft MS 4
I x-^ 4
Noor's SIrIkt
ObHonol. Twin: C4-2) Paid $44.40 fh-4M00 Allowanc*; 4 FurlOfigi: Flaorullah	8.00 4.40 3.20
•H9-ifooO
Unbeaten 9 Keeps Win Streak Intact
_____ ____10.00 4.20 3.20
Modal Soldier	4.80 3.20
M $tmM
Tip Marony	18.80
Smooth Drifting ■'lorldo Heart Perfoctai (7-6) Paid S98.4«
Roger Nosek’s single in the ninth sent Dick Ryan across with the winning run last night as unbeaten Day’s Sanitary (9-0 turned back Midget Bar, 2-1, in Waterford softball play.
Peter Landino’s sacrifice fly sent Paul Atkins across with Day’s first run, while Gai^ Hayward scored Midget’s lone run on a wild pitch.
A bases-loaded double by B<^ Overcasher sparked a four-run Isecond inning and sent Tim-berlanes (5-4) moving to a 4-3 win over 0. Weedon (2-7) in the second game.
Kathy Whitworth Pads Dollar Lead
CINCINNATI (UPI) - Kathy WhitworUi soared over the $20,000 mark this week as she widened her lead to nearly $6,000 over second-place Carol Mann in the earnings race of the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA).
LPGA headquarters reported that Miss Whitworth boosted her income to $22,775 by winning first prize of $3,750 in the Patty Berg golf classic at Sutton, Mass., Sunday.
■“ 10 with tourney
-. Mckey'wflghf (1)'...........
7.	Donna Caponl <0) .........$10,028
8.	Sandra. Palmer (0) .......$ 8,700
9.	Sandra Spuzlch (0) .......$ 8.2S5
................'*•	$ 8,211.50
Dogfight in Another Circuit
3-Team Race in Slow Pitch League
There’s a three-team race in one division and a dogfight in another section of the Pontiac men’s slow-pitch softball.
stopped Miracle Lounge (4-5) tor Elsewhere, D-K All Stars stopped the Filthy Few, 18-1, Tucker Realty edged Rejects, 15-12, and the Hornets fained a forfeit win over the Gophers.
slim lead over M.G.M. Claners, (5-4), who downed Oxford Mattress (3-6), 8-4.
In the Class A American loop. The Pontiac Press (9-1) gained a forfeit win over Huron Gulf (2-6) last night, while J. A. Fredman (8-1) decked ’Tim-berlanes (3-7), 11-1. ’Those two trail unbeaten Conn’s Clothes (8-0) in the standings.
HOMERS HELP Home runs did the trick for Fredman. Gary Acker rapped a two-run blow in the first, Larry Hanson added,a three-run job in the fifth, while Tom Dingo contributed a solo blow in the fourth.
A three-run homer by Gene Land and a solo job by Fred Brooks led Local No. 594 (2-7) to an 8r7 win over Desigi Cabinet Shop (1-7). A three;;)run seventh .did the trick for the union crew.
CLOSE RACE In the National division of the Class A loop, Congregation (5-3)
Horse Race Results
Kl) Cab Charlie Horse Mery Revere 2110-4140 Cla False Gold
Dally Doublei (1-4) Paid 3rd-NW Cond. Pace; I 6
10.80 5.40 3.4
4lb-4l144 Cond. Pace; 1 k Just Fritz NlbUe's Slorm Iowa General
Wilma Knox Lady Knox
Hazel Park Entries
WCDNesOAY'S ENTRIES
Miss Lan Boss
Diamond Glitter WIscondee Alpine Mission jrd-$7*“ *■-
_______ Roman Crooner
Dancer From Mars RIbsrd ......—.	Tin
Wounding Arrow Clam would

Purple Pirate
Cgrkv ol
Brick Away 'iynergtsm JuckeT O' Suds
7^^5044 Allowanca; 6 Purlongsi Lunar Lake	MIz Nancy	Lee
Blue Rose	a-MIchlgan	Lina
Marlazell	Bayamo
""'“"jtnSui	a-MIchlgan	Fall
a-Qlmson King. Farm entry 4III.-4M4 Opt. ckalming; 4 Purlonfs: Ben Brud Demagogue Scope Scope Bull Along
Bold Flight Jenavon
a^o'cialmlng;
a-Llnie Bit
Fool's Error b-Gutroga ' a-Bollng-1

b-Porlse-Asher
-Thornburg-AI -Asher onlry
Northville Results
31.00 4.20 3.40
24.00 4.80 5.20
142.40 37.40 10.20
Too Easy
_____V's First
cond.
Dr. Brandt Double G. Battle,
» Creed
141 Clahnln Kip A Roo
Pace; 1 Mile;
Attendance 3,879; ti
Northville Entries
TUESDAY'S ENTRIES Isl-StM Cond. Trot; I Milo; Josedale Hustler Romay
Marlene Marlin Nature's Tune Lloyd's Will Victor James 3rd-4l444 Clolml Kalono Jay Baron Cal Jimmie's Girl Brucle
4lli-$Ml Clalmln Scotch Victory
Claiming Paco; .......
- Little Tee ' Jean's Lord Queen's Note AM^hty Grady
..Jl's Gift Dancer
Armbro Gladiator
Davie------
6lh-4l
I 1/14 MU
-----1 Colonel
My Rebel Scott Bonnie Colby Jebb Spangle Paco; 1 Milo: Leoder Hansom Vote Energizer Clover Sherry Paco; 1 Mlloi Little Deems Lucky Dominion
Lucky Dc......
Frontier Marshall
----	Grand Earl Volo
I3N Cond. Pace; 1 Mllbt
_____j's Delight Ace Bird
Van's Adloway	Cara's Battle
Knoxella	Marlin Sola
Aceway Stymie	Lady Wampas
711^1444 cond. Pace; 1 Milos McOarwIn	Chuckle Boy
True Heather	Prudy's ShadoiV
War Volo	Adlos Polo
----------- Chief Bla -
;e; 1 Mir Timmy Eddie's
luutv ...	Home P
ilaway Lew	Ke-----'■
..Jt-41444 Cond. Paco;
Miss Gay Knox	Pri
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S55x14	10.M	.52
900x14	.12.88	.58
775x15	10.8S	.43
815x15	10.8B	.45
845x15	12.88	.62
900x15	12.88	.68
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C~4
THE PONTIAC PRESSi TUESDAY. JUNE 17, 1969
WANTED
NON-FERROUS METALS
Ne.1COPPpil.
ii>.
50*
N0.2COPPIR.... m. 45*
BRAMt
lb.
05*
................ 05*
AUfMINUM...
8*
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135 Brancfi
Cnlrtno* on Htu SI.
332-0200
Air Bags May Swell > Into Seat-Belt Role
DETROIT (AP) - Seat belts, which (Mily recently became the standard for auto passenger safety, may ah*eady be heading the way of the running board and the rumble seat.
Air-bags, a new device developed by a Detroit automotive supply firm, may be able to replace seat belts entirely in a few more years, protecting driver and passengers without their going to the trouble of fastening a belt.
NEW HOURS
f I,Hi/ /
I 7:30 AM to 6 PM - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY I CLOSED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
X	AP wirwiwto
WEATHER AHEAD — There will be above-normal precipitation and below-normal temperatures in the Pontiac area during the next 30 days, according to these charts re-Iea.sed by the United States Wea%r Bureau.
Peace Rally at Boy's State
The new safety device marks a major departure from seat belts. Basically, the air bags protect passengers in a car by expanding almost instaneously during a collision, temporarily pressing toe riders into their seats and preventing a “second collision” with toe interior of toe car.
The first-generation device intended only to protect passengers during a head - on collision. It would not protect anyone if the car were hit from the side or behind, although more sophisticated devices should
EAST LANSING (JFI - Young delegates to Wolverine Boy’s State, a Michigan American Legion exercise in citizenship, scheduled an anti-Vietnam war rally today with approval of the sponsors.
“This is supposed to be an exercise in Democracy,” said Walter McKelvey of Detroit, secretary of the Boy’s State Commi.ssion, in announcing the rally would be permitted.
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‘After all, we can’t impose our oWn ideas on these young people.”
American Legion policy generally has been in support of the Vietnam war.
McKelvey said some of the more than 1,200 delegates to the weeklong meeting at Michigan
He added that the youths are backing peace negotiations and that the rally would wind up with a moment of prayers for toe soldiers in Vietnam.
Steve Breded of East Lansing, one of the antiwar group among the high schoolers, at first said it would be “an anti-war demonstration.”
“We are against the killing in Vietnam,” he said.
be able to serve those purposes in toe future.
SENSOR IS TRIGER A sensor placed on toe passenger side of toe firewall Iwtween toe engine and the passenger compartment would releaw toe I. ’The sensor is called
'passenger analbgue.” by its engineers.	^
It reacts to toe quick decel-aratlon of a crash toe same way a rider does—by flying forward. But when the wei^t of ton. jnsor flies forward, it connects an electric circuit releasing compressed nitrogen gas and inflating the bags, resting on the dashboard. The bags can inflate in about one-fifieto of a kecond-plenty of time to |»^ tect a passenger in an accident that probably takes all of a fifth of a second to occuT.
The passenger wouldn’t find hinoself pinned backward in a wrecked car, however. Each of the bags would have two four-inch holes allowing the bag to deflate within moments after it had been inflated.
EFFECT UNIMPAIRED D. Peter Hass, marketing manager for the new device, said toe holes would not impair the effect of the bags. Ha indicated it would take about one to one and a half seconds for the bags to start deflating, with the whole accident over to about one-fifth of a second.
The developers of the air bag have been thinking to tmns of the bag as a supplement to, not a replacement for, safety belts. However, Hass notes, they have checked and found toe bags give “at least as much protection without as with lap belts.”
Hass said it would like to get the device into use soon, although mass production isn’t expected until 1971 or 1972.
But Eaton, Yale and Towne has contacted all toe major auto makers, domestic and foreign, Hass said, and relations have been “amicable.” IMPORT-MARKET SEEN The foreign companies “would be'^ delighted to install tois,” he said, because it may make the small imports as safe as the bulkier, but currently safer, American cars.
“We won’t permit it. We will break it up,” was McKelvey’s first reaction.
McKelvey said later, however, toe rally would be permitted after Boys’ State comipissioners were informed it would be a peaceful demonstration.
Death of Boy, 3, Found in Freezer Still Is Probed
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) Macomb County sheriff’s deputies are continuing an tovest^a-tion into the death of 3-year-old Bobby Albrecht of Chesterfield Township, whose body was found in an old refrigerator last month.
Detectivek said Monday they re “not satisfied” with the preliminary conclusion that toe boy suffocated after crawling into toe freezer compartment of toe
He noted they worked on it “with the understanding that 60 to 80 per cent of the people are not'using lap belts anyway.” So although it was intended to replace shoulder belts, it seems to replace lap belts as well.
He also said toe bags give at least as much protection as toe lap belts by themselves. Ex-
e in-
dicated the limit of survivability is at least crashes of 60 Gs (sixty times the acceleration of gravity), or the equivalent of a car travelling 60 to 80 miles per hour hitting a parked car.
60 MPH UMIT This compares with the 45 to 60 miies per hour limit of survivability for seat belt systems,
developer of the air bags, has had about 30 men working on it for almost five years at a total cost of about |l|i million.
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Hass predicted limited install-lent on 1970 cars, such as to leased and controlled cars, but noted the difficulties in going for mass installation too soon.
“The auto companies may have just scheduled tooling of dashboards,” where at least one of-the air bags would go, he said, and it would ba rather expensive to retool them at this late date for the 1971 cars.
“’The introduction date depends on industry attitudes and desirability,'’ he said.
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.	a

^ THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JUNE 17. X969
C—5
By BOB THOMAS H(»J.YWOOD OR - Walt Dl«-ney dearly loved to scare peq>le —in a nice sort of way—aiid one of his dreams was to create a t Disneyland a home for the] world’s most! fammis ghosts.
Many times ll listened to himi q>ln ghostly talta he planned to dramatize in'
luntedMan- THOMAS Sion at the Anaheim park. The project went through many
Al> Wlrwhot*
COLLISION COURSE? — A line of wrecked cars marks the path of a bulldozer through a used car lot in Milwaukee. Police said an unidentified person apparoitly took the bulldozer from a nearby tractor plant, drove it over the cars, abandoned the machine and fled.
Disneyland Haunt for Ghosts Is Near
kWednetday
cast of characters, flipped switches, apd they came to eefrie life, singing, frolicking and menacing the way real ghosts should. But those are molded of clear plastic and {ho-grammed electronically to repeat their motions without fall. MANSION’S n^RY
Card Walker, chief executive officer of the Disney operations, and Richar<f Irvine, the WED provided background on' Qie Haunted Mansion and its hist(H7.
"Walt had it in mind even before the park opened,’’ said Irvine.
shell and the mansion exterior were built during one of the periodic overhauls of Disneyland. But Walt was never satisfied with the illusions, and he 'died before his dream could be realized.
In August, Disneyland visitors WlU finally get to see the convocation of 999 ghosts. 1116 Disney people gave me a preview of the Haunted Mansion at WED (for Walter E. Disney Enterprises), the "imagineering arm of the entertainment empire.” The cast of characters includes headless knight, a talkative mummy, galloping ghouls and various other colorful escapees from graves and crypts.
Mare Davis, a veteran Disney animator who helped create the
car ^ their own crypt, so to speak,” said Irvine. “The cars could be programmed to face the right direction, tift back and keep moving. They provided the capacity we need for rides at Disneyland — 2,800 per hour.”
Disney World, to open in Florida In October 1971.
A similar Haunted Mansion is also being prepared for, the Walt
“Walt’s philosophy was that we would be reaching a different audience in each park,” said Irvine, “so that anything new that was deveolped could go in both places.”
“Our research shofWs that
there will be very little duplications of audience,” said Walker. i ‘But the nature of the audience I will require different plahning I for each. At Disneyland, 60 per I cent of our patrons come from i California. But in Florida we expect that 92 or 93 per cent of the audience will come from other states.”
RHvoucan—
OoMiin brawn Fillet of
"He thought there should be a haunted house at Disneyland, but, as with everything else, he wanted it to be right. We fooleid around for a long time with reflective images, but somehow you just weren’t a part of the illusion. tl wasn’t until the project effects were developed for the New York World’s Fair that We found a way of involving the audience.”
Name Problem Is Well-Stated
By DICK WEST i new state from scratch. Most of WASHING’TON lUPD-Norman h**® already had a name Mailer, the author who is run-1'''"™ *‘’®y c®*"® >"‘0 the union, ning for mayor of New York,|®"*^ ‘"® name was retained, has- promised
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT TiOO A.M.
“Then there was the matter of *’.®s'^	"«■
how to conduct the people ^ through the ride,” added Walk- ^ er. “At first we thought it might ? be a walk-through, with 30 o conducted tour. But that was " difficult to manage, and be-sides, people don’t scare as eas- “ lly in crowds.”
‘*So we made it a ride-
Tourist Traffic Up 38 Per Cent
Grizzly Scare Haisn't Hurt Glacier Park
tion would love having New WEST York as our 51st state, but there one small problem that would have to be ironed out first.
The trouble is that we already have a state named New York.
ONE IS ENOUGH
Those of us in the rest of the voHue aunnir ini» rninniBi Am through, with three people in a country are pretty well united he could call it New New York.
m the belirf that one sfote of Another possibility would be New York Is enough. And since to name it the state of Manhat-be up tq us to ratify tan. The Bronx and Staten statehood, we are entitled to island, too. That has a nice ring and blends right in with the age of conglomerates.
This explains how - we happened to get stuck with a lot of ridiculous names like Massachusetts and Connecticut. Mailer, who has a n extraordinarily creative b r .a i n , can surely come up with something better than or Utah.
’The easy way out would be to make the name, directional, as happened to the Carolinas, the Dakotas and part of Virginia. Mailer could simply call the new state South New York and be done with it. ■
AN OLD CUSTOM
Or, adopting a custom in vogue during the colonial era,
naming contest. The winner would receive a one-way ticket from the new state to any point in the nation. The losers would get round-trip tickets.
some consideration.
Before the city of New York can become a state, either it or the present state of New York will have to find a new name.
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK UR — Tourists are flocking to this internationally fan In record numbers — despite a scare prompted by the fatal mauling of two 19-year-old girls by grizzly bears less tha years ago.
“We get letters once In a while asking about th possibility of safe camping i the park, but it’s nothing serious” Park Supt. Keith' Neilson said.
He noted more than 960,000 tourists visited the p year, and the flow could pass the one-milliort mark this year. As of May 31, tourist traffic was up 38 per cent over last year, he said.
Two girls, ^ichele Koons of San Diego, Calif., and Julie Ijelgeson of Albert Lea, Minn, were killed on a chilly summe night in 1967 as they lay li sleeping bags. Another youth
by
was seriously mauled marauding grizzlies.
RECENT CASUALTY Meanwhiie, at National Park in Wyoming, 5-year-oid Jax of St. Paul, Minn., was mauled and seriously injured by a grizzly as she walked from a
Daphne
restroom at ’Trailer Village in Fishing Bridge campground last Tuesday night.
The area is at the north end f Yellowstone Lake in the center of the park. The bear was shot and killed.
Park officials continue to warn tourists and campers be careful.

I	By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — “I was in a restaurant in Rome near the Spanish Steps,” Barbara Parkins said, “when I saw an interesting woman. I have always loved interesting women because to me there are very few ...
“1 said ‘Isn’t she a marvelous woman?’ She; was so alive, so poqlic. She was a great woman sitting there. I wondered who she was.
1 came here and was in Bonwit Teller.
There was the same woman. I went up to her! and told her I had seen her in Rome. It turned out that she was Paulette Goddard.”
DINNER
o French Fries • Colo Slow
PONTIAC LAKE INN •
Sl890 Highland Road
aunj p 9 m 9»ail AUAiAi
'Interesting Women'^a Rarity
Says an Interesting Woman
"Bears are not a gourmet animal and will eat anything that smells good to them”'said Neilson.
The park’s biggest effort again this year.is toward en forcing the “pack-ln, pack-out’ policy, meaning campers in the back-country must bring with them anything i thoroughly burned or buried. MORE CANS
Park visitors have cdoperated wholeheartedly with the policy,” Neilson said. “They’re bringing out so much we had to order an -additiei lOO bear-proof cans to store it.
Printed warnings given to all overnight packers note
partlcylarly grizzlies, are highly
wnsoN
This is a side of Barbara Parkins that some of the Hollywood press didn’t see when they] voted her the Sour Apple award for being uncooperative.
“I am blunt and I am honest and 1 went through five months of doing no interviews,” she explained, “because I thought things ’ said were taken out of context.”
She explained the remark about interesting women*^ being rare. “Most women are too aggressive, too masculine. They’re so masculine they don’t need a mhn around the house. I like women who can talk about something besides their diets and going to the best boutiques.”	'
The pert little Canadian girl who first got known in “Peyton Place” on TV is now getting world-famous for that series. In
Helsinki recently filming “The Kremlin Letter,” she was delighted when severaf Finns told her on the street that they’d seen her in the show which has been on TV there for several weeks.
In e\(ent of a court test, the jury undoubtedly would return a verdict favorable to the present state, which has the principle of squatter’s rights on, its side.
This problem may already have occurred to Mailer and he may already have a name for the new state in mind. If not, it something he should get to work on right away.
A LOT DIFFERENT Naming a state/is a lot dif-^ ferent from naming a book. I can assure him that the rest of | us aren’t going to accept just any old name tiiat happens to' pop into his head
Unfortunately, there is very: little precedent for naming a:
intelligent animals who quickly learn to associate presence and smell of humans with food for themselves. TTieir n a t u r a shyness may rapidly turn to boldness.
A bear monitoring system is now in effect in the 1,60C square-mile park, w h o s 1,013,000 acres and 1,000 miles of pack trails are divided between Canada and the United States.
As nearly as officials can determine, there are about 180 grizzly bears in foe park.
Ruben Hart, chief rapger, estimated 300 black bears also call the park home. “We’ve had no encounters at all this year,’ said Hart.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .
Sardi’s will close for three weeks in July and August the first timein48 years — to permit renovations ... Diani of The Supremes, who quit a cafe job when her dogs died, got a letter from foe S.P.C.A. saying her action was “completely understandable.”
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: An actress in an off-Broadway nudie show says that as a result she’s*received three offers from recording companies. Not to sing, but to pose for album covers.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: “College is wonderful. It takes the children away from home just as foey reach the arguing stage.” •Will Rogers.
EARL’S PEARLS: When it comes to mink coats, some women will go to any length — half, three-quarter or full. Evan Esar.
A local man gave his wife a lecture on economy — so now she takes a taxi to the movies to get there before foe prices change.... That’s earl, brother.
1116 best plan, however, might be to have a nationwide state-

IMPORTS
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$24.95 - $39.95
I A(ra-Am*rican Grcaling Corda • Slava Brocalalt • Impoflad Eaidnga and Rings • Laalhar Watch Bands
3650 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-8941
The John Fernald Company preients
SAINT JOAN
By GEORGE BERNARD SHAW TONIGHT AT 8) 15 P.M.
.	MATINEES: Wednosdny at 2:(M1 P.M.
Tifkels: Hudson’s (all stores) or pliniie 9b2-«3.'>;i/338-6239
tmAL wmKt
University
NKWt Just ArrUtrd From Tito East
SHALLIS DRESSES $19.95
492 S. Saginaw 3|S-S620
CEDAR POI
FREE CRAFT FESTIVAL JUNE 14.29
Mors than SO naval axhibHt at Pranliar Tawn's naw Tawn Halit glass blawing, ceramics, metal engraving, weaving, china delis, paintings, leaded stained glass, spinning, carving, portraits and much more,__________^______________
Fran en tlia futtwayt thm Ooliicliggara EVERY DAY A FUN BARGAIN Ml iMk. all day - $5 JIQ aar partoa, fria adadstlai 10-ridatickatbaak-$4.0Baaeh.frN adaiiisien Or pay $1.50 admission (age 3	‘	'
free) and enjoy the rides and attractions for 50c each. Bargain rates in Kiddieland.
Funway opens 9 a.m. Rides 10 a.^ to 10 P.IIL free (Causeway and paiflinc.
Tiek$t» walMIt at SUM amat.
Latest research indicates that the smoker of filter cigarettes 60 per cent less likely to get lung cancer than foe smoker of npnfilter- brands. >
CHARLIE
BROWN'S
EXPECTING!
First Time Ever Pomtiaci
(Alfdivative Styles Presents:
(Julius Harper - LeRoy Moore)
IN
James Brown
AND HIS MTIOSMir KNOWN REVUE
MONDAY,
IN
E30
at 8:3(f in the evenittf^
at
PONTIACS
WISNER STADIUM
441 Oakland Ave.
TICKITS ON 8ALB ATs • Je Le HUDSON'S
Pontiac Mall - Westland Northland — Downtown
• All Orinnell Music Stores
SIARS-DOBBUCK
In Downtown Pontiac
•KD-TV
South Saginaw St., Pontiac
Added Feature: COMB BADLY, SHOWS 7soo to stoo p;m. WITH SBLICTBD PONTIAC TALBNT
A Captivative Styles Presentation:
The proceeds front a Cdptivotive Styles Show will be used to finance future plans to eatoblish p styling center and modeling center in the Pontiac Metropolitan area. Called "CAPTIVATIVE STYLES, INC."

C-^6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 17, 1969
For Want Ads Dial 3344981
Hunger
in
America
	There are many hungers
	rampant in the nation today...
&	hunger for food . . . hunger for
	a place to live ... hunger lor
	hope.
America’s poor are black and white, city dwellers and tenant farmers. All are victimized by a situation they can’t comprehend in the world’s richest country.
* w *
’These photos, reminiscent of the ’30s, were made recently in New York City; Atlanta, Ga.; rural Mississippi: and Appalachia.
WHAT PRICE? — If It’s true that environment breeds character, what can be expected from this? Many thousands of our juvenile delinquents grow up in such tenament settings — courtyard framed by clotheslines and fire escapes, ground piled with refuse, and an abandoned house for a playground.
Yap Residents Snub Tourist-Boom Jobs
YAP (AP) - The tourist commission feels this tiny Microne-sian island will be ready for tourists in another decade.
★	*■	-W"
But the commission, after a <ycar of study, also told the district legislature it found little interest among residents in the menial hotel jobs a tourist boom w.quld require.
*"	★	★
“The labor would have to be imported,”	the	commission
.said.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Nolle* !• htrobv givtn Oiot sulod bldi will b« rtedvad by tho Township of Pon-
y th* Fly* Dtparlmont.
3M0 Opdyka Road.
Bids will b* opaned at I Monday, July 2lfh, 1*60, T Board raiarvai lha right I or all bids.
PLEASE NOTE; An error
lujiy ,________
GRETA V. BLOCK, Clark
June V«, 17, II, Ifl9
advertisement for bids sealed prepoiala will b* received ^ ikland County Board of Supervise.., .. a place and time stated below, tor a
S. Korea Kills Six Commandos from Red Boat
SEOUL (AP) - A South Korean security force has found and killed six North Korean commandos who landed on HUk-san Island after their speedboat was sunk Friday, the South Korean CeWral Intelligence Agency (SKCIA) announced today.
A combined military, police and militia force killed the six men in a gun battle on the island Monday, the agency said. Also killed was a SP-year-old South Korean civilian volunteer.
The commandos’ 75-ton boat, reportedly on a mission to pick up a spy and take him back to North Korea, was sunk in a six-hour sea battle Friday morning. Although all 15 crew members were first reported “wiped c the six apparently made it ashore. The SKCIA now says 13 have been killed and the other two are believed to have drowned.
Huksan Island is about 2‘20 miles southwest of Seoul.
■Ivad by Ih* lervliors, *1
— ______ ...hi ■TiT*g D-‘—■	-
-------ii Luihp» Sum Coniricf. .—...........
th* Architiclural, Machinical, Electrical and Elavitpr Tridai, tor th* conatrucllon of tha Oakland County Sarvic* Building located In nia Oakland County Sarvice Canter,
Two (]) lala of plant and ipaclflcatlont may be obtained by qualifying bidder* from th* ^flc* of th* Architect, Swanson associates, Inc., 74 West Long Lake
Road, Bloomfield Hills. — ---------------- -
deposit of FIOv,„D^ert_ return
S?d opening"
Additional copies ..	______ ....
soacificatlons may be obtelnad by qualified bidders, by material suppliers, and Interested parties, by ordOrInp such copies thru the Architect and paying all ------------ —- id delivery costs.
Such ce
St be refunded.
iltted on forms A^ld bond or ount.of 5% of
provided by fltt
cartlfled check ... .... ......
the bid shall accompany each proposal. Checks shall bg made payable to-.the Shan be required to furnish a taflsfactory Parformanee Bond and Labor and Matartal Bond, aacfi In th* amount, of 100 per cent of th* con-Irart. Th* cost of fh* bonds will be paid by th* accepted bidder.
Wf.l!
TeTagraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, at whfch time the bids shall be publicly apanad and read.
Charles B. Edwards,
_ .	Chain
Oakland County Board of Supervli . I	June 10, 1?,
Rites Tomorrow forjudge In State
MUNISING (AP) - Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Circuit Judge George Baldwin of the 11th Judicial Circuit In the Upper Peninsula. Judge Baldwin, 63, was found dead in his bed at home in Munising Sunday.
He was serving his second ter mas a judge.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION The following Is a list of Impoundad vahtclas which have been declarOd aban-.—. ... — .u—«... schadulad tor

Ion, pursuant to Sei
I Sons Inc., 100 Collri chlgan. Sal* of vehlcls Saturday, July 16, Ift
ifei c___________
1M2 Imperial—231------
Plymouth—171 109 731 Anglia—5 023
1959 Chevroiat-F 59F 120 301 1913 DaSoto-01079 001 ■tad; June 11, 1919
.	Jun* 17, 1919

Mother Says Sirhan Has More Freedom
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP)
■ The mother of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan says her son is not happier but has-more freedom and gets along better with officials at San Quentin Prison than he did at the Los Angeles jail, where he was a prisoner for nearly a year before and during his trial.
Mary Sirhan and another son, Munir, 21, visited for the second straight day Monday with the condemned assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
★ * ★ * Mrs. Sirhan planned to return to Los Angeles after another visit today with Sirhan, the last of four visits allowed by relatives of death-row prisoners, iMunir visited his brother alone earlier this month.
Horse Gets Wanderlust in New York
NEW YORK (AP) - Mdybe it’s because he lives near Aqueduct racetrack, but whatever the reason, it’s obvious fftat Paso, a 5-year-old saddle hbrse, has delusions of equine grandeur.
About once a month he opens his own corral gate add streaks a few furlongs down busy streets in Queens.
* ★ ■ *
His favorite course has the speedy Belt Parkway, but Monday he chose slower Wood-haven Boulevard where he lost by a nose to a police radio car in a mile-long event.
Paso’s owner, high school freshman Janet Fuchigami, told police, “Paso gets the wanderlust once a month,”
Paso was returned to his barn, uninjured and unwinded.
aP wiraphato
SUPERSTUDENT - Thomas H. Lagos, 19, of Clark County, Ohio, graduated as an all-A student from Ohio’s Wittenberg University yesterday—one year after he graduated from high school. In addition to completing his college work In one year, ’Thomas worked full-time as a researcher and took a computer programmer course at night. He wilt enter the Uni-veristy of Michigan Law School in the fall.
INCOMPREHENSIBLE?-As the United States approaches Its 200th anniversary, rural “neighborhoods” like this are not uncommon. From a resident: “People don’t
know what they don’t see, I guess. There’s no other way of explaining it, not that I can see. Out of sight, out of mind.”
AN EMP’TY LIFE—An empty refrigerator symbolizes an empty life. One mother says, “I can never wake up in the morning without
wondering whether we’ll make it, one of us or all of us, until sundown. And that’s the truth.”
Death Notices
ALTMANN. MARY F.; June 15, 1969 ; 616 Beaumont Road, Highland; age 91; dear mother of Mrs. Edith Horner, Mrs. Ethel M. Stephens, Bernard E. and Albert P. Altmann; also survived by six grandchildren and fiv grandchildren. Funeral ’service ,will be held Wednesday, June 18 at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Rose land Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Altmann will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Cemetery Plot Gone to 'Pot'
JOPLIN, Mo. (AP) - A carefully cultivated patch of marijuana in a rural cemetery was destroyed Monday by . Gene Copeland, Jasper County deputy sheriff. '
Copeland said the plants had been growing for about three weeks besidd an old grkve in the Peace Cemetery northwest of Joplin.
Vote Hand, Foot
LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -Voters In this African country deciding today on cohstitutional changes will put their marks on ballots, having a drawing of a hand, signifying a “yes” vote, {and a foot, signifying “no ’’
CHILDERS, JENNIFER R,; June 14, 1969; 144 Mechanic Strket; beloved infant daughter of Sandra Childers; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chllderk; beloved great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams and Mrs. Abner Gross; beloved great-great-granddaughter of Mrs. Ed Williams. Graveside services were held this morning at 11 at Graveside Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery with^Rev. Paul Caudill officiating. Arrangements by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
GOSHEN, JOHN 0.; June 16, 1969 ; 6402 Logan Drive, Drayton Plains; age 62; beloved husband of Virginia Goshen; dear father of Mrs. Edward (Mary) Kelley and Harold E. Goshen; dear brother of Edward Goshen; also survived by two g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 19 at 1 p.m. at CMst Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Goshen will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
CRANTAS, ELSIE M.; June 16, 1969 ; 2 College Drive, Auburn ^lelghtsr^®e45; . bdoved wife of James Crantas; dear mother, of—Mrs.^ J) o n n a Athanasoff, Mrs. Raymond (Audrey) Stede and Sgt. George Crantas;' dear sister of Mrs. Thomas Maynard; also survived by nine grandchildren. T r i s a g i o n Memorial service will be held Wednesday, June 18 at 8 p.m. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Ibursday, at 1:30 p.m. at St. George Greek Orthodox Church with Rev, Father Costas J. Kouklis officiating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Crantas will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family s u g g e s t s
Death Notices
memorial contributions may be made to the St. George Greek Orthodox Church Building Fund. Envelopes are available at the funeral home.
l^ath Nohees
(Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HNE, ETHEL M.; June 16, 1969 ; 452 Valencia Drive; age 62; beloved wife of Frank S. Hine; dear mother of William B. Hine and Mrs. Urban Abel; dear sister of Mrs. Walter Murray; also survived by four g r a n d c h i idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 19 at 1 p.m. at Coats Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mt. P§rk Cemetery. Mi^. Hine ^11 lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 and 7 to 9.)
JOHNSON, Pfc. JOHN E.; June 14, 1969; Camp Lejune, North Carolina (Formerly of 65 Peggy Street); age 19; beloved son of Edward D. Johnson; beloved grandson of Mrs. Louise Johnston, Mrs. Ruth Perino and Daniel Graves; dear brother of Cindy and Nancy Johnson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 18 at 1 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church. Full Military graveside s e r v i c and interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Pfc. Johnson will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns F u n e r a Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Youth Group, Grace Lutheran Church. Envelopes are available at the funeral home.
JONES, JENNIFER L.; June 15,19^; 714 UniversityODrive; Age 4f beloved daughter of Jimmy A. and Janet Jones; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jfones and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swafford; beloved greatnpanddaughter of Mrs. Nettie Buckley and Mrs. Birdie Davis; dear sister of Timmy A. and Kelly S. Jonas. Funeral sarvice urtll be held Wednesday, June 18 at 11 a.m. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with ReV. C. R. Callahan o f f 1 c i a t i n g Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Jennifer will lleTn state^ gt the funeral home.
OLIVER, HARRY M.; June 16, 1969; 17210 Bentler, Detroit; Age 86; beloved husband of Eveline G. Oliver; dear father of Mrs. Junior -(Blanche) Baum and Mrs. Howard E. (Ruth) Crowell. F u n e r a service will be held Thursday, June 19 at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Jdhns Funeral Home. Intermept in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Oliver will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i s i t i n iHHn-5rrtbTahdTro1).T PORRITT, CARROLL G.; June 14, 1969; 815 East Walton Boulevard; age 66; beloved husband of Mildred Porritt; dear father of John E. and Thomas E. Porritt; dear brother of Mrs. A s e n a t h MacAdams; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 18 at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, tttwment In Percy Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Porritt will lie in state at the fanmd home. (Suggested v I si t i n g hours, 3 to 5 and 7 lo 9.* Memorial contrtbutions miy be made to the Church building fund.
At 10 Mk today tinn wore rtplles at TIm Pioit Office in the foRowinf
C4, C4, C-U, C-U, C-ll, C-20, C-23, C44, C-87, C-M, 029, C40, C43, C44, C44 and C-72.
Card of Thanks \
WISH TO THANK
1
7E WISH TO THANK our many friands. nalghbort and ralatlvai far th* klndnat* axtandad ta ua during our rK*nf ^rMvamant In th* loss
S.T*c!S!S.'"»M"SKina*^S
Tr'a'Trr
1 INTELLBCTUAL LADIES To Dlstrlbuto Our Unique New "Mink OH Product" in This Are*. Call ilMSM, Bat. U Per Intarvlaw.
.. YOU ARE HAVINO nnanclai ^Hlculty - Qo to 10 W. HwM "
sm* calls by Appolnln
DEBT-AID, Inc.
vwr
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
PRAYTON PLAINS
Kuntoon
’"'FUNER/ iarvlng Pontli
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
VoorheesSiple
E. 332-1371 41 Years
BE ON -TV "Beat the Chimp." Qualify el Airway Lanes. Sat. or
Sun., 8 p.m. Phono 174-0424._
BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS ~	331-0333
DOES YOUR SON l
HELPING FOLKS
with Real Estate problems for 3 generations — W* can help youl Mortgages, loans, sales, new construction — trades and 2nd mortgages. W* simply get th* |ob
EM 3-6703
ON AND AFTER THIS date, Jun*
17. 1»49, I will not b* rr--—
for any debts contracteo other than myselt, Udo Zeller, 281 N. Saginaw,
Michigan.________________
W^G PARTIES. Wigs by C
FOUND: GRAY TIQER kittan, r
social security.
LOST; WILL THE pi
E party wt.. ------
. ., y, brown with whit* markings, on Cass Lak* Rd.,
pleas* call 131.2131.	,__________
LOST: WHITE FAMILY cat, VIC. of Chippawa and Huron St. Family
Hefji Woiited Male
1 LATHE HAND BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR Or man familiar with machines. hoHd?	overtlm*. Paid
“dR*APER punch B DIE CO.
__	, 2127 Williams Dr.
OR 3-9110'	Drayton Plains
1 RECONDITIONING man neadedi For used car clean up. Year around workl — Top wages,
--------------illtta Ford, 130
f In person to
30M3T-Needed Daily '^•n*«’*n»'*"-
REPORT READY TO*WORK 1 A.M.
DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNDALE	*—	“
REDFORD CLAWSON
CENTER line	s
An Equal Opportunit
Mlf Oran!l%lver S. Main
PER HOUR, axparlancad duet
$50 PER WEEK PART TIME
2 men 21-41 to work 3 hours p qyanlng, 174-W30, 1-7 p.m. tonig
Administrator
DIRECTOR. OF MAINTENANCE AND CUSTODIAL SERVICES, APPROXIMATE- "
MINISTRATION
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
SUMMER JOBS
- - • biw Ir
cash schplarshlM ’liinB VwsSlad
$575
For Wont Adt Dial 8344981
AUtOMAtlC SCREW ’ MACHINE OPERATORS
MMit. h«v» wm* ortvoui i
yrtira-i
AUTO MECHANIC
OAKLAND',
BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS, Machine Tool BUILDERS
ExctllMt opportunlly «p |oln ■ ft
«-w>«si!2.7py"t'i

-njc^rw. Box c».-- -
COLLEGE STUDENTS 10 WEEKS WORK FOR ,	10 YOUNG MEN
No •xMrltnct nocttoorv.
ss.asKS«N”'»'--
toteirBUtos-'

full
fXb»,VY.I?Tt.snn
SALARY. WINKY't D R I V E - I
BROILER AAAfr. „....... .......
Sundty «r HolMA «rark. Ptltt vacallon. BloeinfltM Canm. '■ Mila li Orchard Laka RA.
1567,________
BROILER MAN,
«a5^;Tr.?Vfon-
Mlchlgan. MV40I3.
C-7
IndJrtFiii-Nochwtar arat. Nlohf ahl
?r.ircrAii*i

IMp WantoJ Malt f
Designers Lay-Out, Men Detailers Sect. Cutters
BODY TOOLING FIXTURES GAUGES DYES
' MACHINES Long Programs Over-timo
Drivers Needeci
N»Uonwlda moblla homa
!!!’	*'Oa Oapt!
Box jnot(, Tulia, OKIt.
"■"A,
6Halp Wanto4 Mab
FULL TIME
Dining-room and kitchen porters. Uniforms furnished, BlueCross insurance, paid vacation. Starting rate of $2.00 per hour, cipply in per-soil anytime at the MCL cafeteria at Tel-Twelve shopping center, Southfield.
Permanent Job Openings
Midnight Shift
POWER PLANT ENGINEER
Wo raquiro first doss unlimited staom license (ra-frigaration not necessary.)
The job opening is at our biological laboratories located in Rochester, Michigan . . . Call 567-5300 ext. 5641 for an interview appointment.
Parke Davis
P.O. BOX Ub DETROIT, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer.
wa hava poiltlona avallabla In Ponriac araa whara yau can a....
Z
panonal Intarvlaw. ^ appt. call
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Has 2 opperhinltias for aarvica aalaaman, dua to ratiramant. Mar. rM man, agas »40, praftrrad. telaiy ^and commission. Phona Prank Oroasa, MI-1400. Wo ara an aqual opporfonity amployar. MOTEL ^I^HT CLERK, full fima.
MAN TO REPAlfc and maintain
Efficient Eng. Co.
21680 CoolidgeHwy. Jordan 6-4690
^CTOR assistant and racii>:
SSfo i"»ironca axparlanoa. Op-peslfo PontiK Oanaral. PB s.ai»
PSIU. PRESS a para tors. Ex-ptrlonort or will train. Prings SjjfVJS;	Banfon Carp.,
2870 Inriustrlsl amu.
MECHANIC EXPERIENCED I n outboard mefora. Call PE UMO. MjHf nTrilesVlD JN
damonstratlng construction aqula., full or part tima. Must ba machanically Incllnad and ak‘- -talk to paopla. Call Mr. Rulli S55S. 10 a.m. through 2 p.m.
to work on
rubbish truck.
DESIGNERS DETAILERS raWl3'B*5fy'
For good man, Alnimum 54 hrs.,
SURE-WELO
DIE MAKER
Ola rapair on small and pri
JuTWWTIcIf^
85 Elliabath St.___Laka Orlo
BisK CLB«il!!, jsART iimo„ 11
Aisamblyman and machina
Mai
Tank, 714 N. Saginaw, Holly. IldOrly qe RitiReb man to
LY’o* RdtlReb'man to KUMiK gasollna and claan ——-no machanlcal work. Ni 3122 Lapoar Rd. <M24),
---------- — nulorlal
aqulpmant hat opaning
mechanical anglnMn, -----------...
enolnaart, structural enginaars. djtslgnars and Jayout draitiman. PirmananI ^ position with good talsriot, Rbovt oyarago fringes and wmklng condlfloni. Racant
CHIEP ENGINEER PLANET CORPORATION 1120 SUNSET avenue LANSING, MICHIGAN, 4IM1
growing iaiTtry, 12
GAS STATION machanic. good pay and good hours, LI S4I4I3.________
Machine Operators
And Trainees For
■ LATHES MILLS • ^ GRINDERS
Lynd Gear Inc. ^
Subsidiary of
Condec Corporation
Phone 651-4377 361 SOUTH STREET ROCKESTER, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer
TECHNICIANS
DYNAMOMETER TECHNICIANS
To perform and analyse anduranei
: componanta, Exparlanca
QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN (PAINT)
To fait and adlust aelvant wafor baiid palnfo, wamlihw and coatings. Diract Mtl axparlmanta raqulrad. IncludiiM adtuating color of pointJbatchoa to match itandards. ba familiar with, and ba abTa to daa paint test 1001?
Soma coliaoa'pratarrad.
WRITE:
W. A. Magndn, Personnel Department Chrysler Corporation, Chemical Division 5437 W: Jefferson Ave.
Trenton, Michigqn 48183
PHONEi
(313) 383-7200
Apply 217 Cantral Vi I Saginaw St., PonMac.
handymaH c
'Mobile Homy ry,y, .ivyuT wui 400 Brown Rd., W ml. E. Baldwin and I-7S._________
inSYallation and" ter ioftanar- —" tlma won necessary,
334-3574 for
LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE
LOCAL MANUFACTURER with 1 bolt e^trado ^am^a^^ naads^ sal..
Ittr trAinino • mil -■•-"c, II
*np!iat a
........... .....__ confMani..
please sand rasuma Including Prasant Income to Pontiac Praia Box C-33, Pontiac, Michigan.
« Help Wauled Mob
b|^ti1^i8bSihS*dl«%^
MACHINE OPERATORS
Modem factors and aquipmant. Immadlato opanlngs on lothas,
■■*—.......—^atlc screw machina
ihipsri. Will train
MACHINE BUILDERS
lust ba axparlincad In mad mmbly of medium lolari
BENCH HAND
ELECTRICIAN
Must ba capable of layout, rough In, wiring and hookup wor"' “ standord machfnary.
TRUCK DRIVER for moylng cotiL pany. AAust want to work. Long hours. FEA4S44.
TURRET LATHE 01
WANTED: MEN 45 to SSyoari old	x-'
NEEDED -

National corporation is n acctpllng appllcatlona tor t... symijw amploynwnt In PONTIAC
•toCf^or ^mcalinilndad. M^
and ba over IS years
Slllry S3.40 par hour For personal Intarvlaw In Datrolt
NEW CAR DEALERSHIP naida sg-grastlva young man tor parta dapartmant. OM sxparlancs pratorred but not nacaiaary. Excellent pay and banafita. A^ In parion at 210 Orchard Lk. Rd.
Grimaldi Bulck-Onal. ____
RED GOOD CLEANUP M and polish used care, n ---------- ..
sxparlaneid, S3 hr. to. .........
also mod 2^mtn to wash and prep cart. BUI Smith's Used Cart, 45S Auburn Ava>, Pontiac. PE S-1244 or PE 5-1422.
2 HOURS DAILY
iT'ss6^srwi2k.ni«
known Co. Car nacaiasry. No cate
A BELiNE Stylist earns -‘■,1 wardrobe. 47441727.
wanted. 11 ymra or pyor. t224737. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, paid hospitallutlon and ratiramant. S
PONTIAC OFFICE
» looking tor 10 young ___ ..
: In Oakland and Macomb
Ill
_________J^'flJ&s.'’"^'®"'
"Tryou’are 10 to 22.
Neat appearing.
SALES DIRECTOR
tor the right man. Must ba ax-parlancOd In the tala at ctmttory
ba rottablo and ho to obtain ilock. Opportunlly to make unlimitsd amount of money. For Intorvlow call Mr. Truman, 444-47t3.
firat and second ahlffa. Trafcioos atart at S2.75 par hour, axparlai^
Mad^^i^ttolghtsTTu Mila and
SERVICE
..ft}‘-^«RO«PETA^
JUSTMENTS.
EXPERIENCE
Must bo fsmillar with
and understand rapair .
amllaneat and valva functlans. Hava good driving record.
“‘■■"‘‘■■““■■'•ae'tedMl.
SAURY
int upon mochonicil I. Minimum S74M0.
Cooley Soft Water C(
SERVICE STATION ATYeNDANTS
rats., avail, day or after Shall Station, Woodward Laka Rd., Blaomflald HI
Help WanteH Male
Tool Makers Template Makers
to Construct "soft" tooling used and monufocturlng air frame structures, "Soft" Tooling is constructed without the^id 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 Areo)
539-0300
Ixt. 251 or Apply
„ 8 o.m. to 7 p.m. (Mon. thru Friday)
Saturday Interviews 9 o.m. to 1 p.m.
SuiNrvisor of Employment Missile and Space Division-Mtchigon 38111 Van Dyke	\ Warren, Mich.
LTV Aero Space Corp.
16'/* MIb Rd. an Van Dyke
A Help Wanted Peinab
Iblp Wanted Pwwb 7
Supervisory
Trainee
BABY SIYYER. maiura	,
^ waakly, call bat. p.m. sss-
"	U^raa*l*K'll 4”
BAby SITYER tor laptambai
iAiV SiniR^ivE-iN
BAh-RESTAURANY nl
tofojgh ’pridi" Chxhard Laka Rail
St.75 par hour BOOKKIieplR,
MY night V
tdlvldual to taka tha flrit atop In ratalling managampnt caraar, 'Mttlon raquirat good axpraailon ■* in anioymant In work-
capable WOMAN tor claaning ol----------------------- —ly.W 0.
Yha parion aalaclad « ratall managamant In axcallant amptoyaa bam
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
Clerk-Typist
WHOLESALE Company hat mrmanant poillign tor typlr* • can alM do ganaral olfica Ability to, woH( with tigura laka Pham ordan. Opportun advanmmant. p I a a • a n t roundingt In madlum alitd Apply Mr. Kurxmann,
Payar Co. 2727 Adtmt Rd., Auburn
PWClWa wvfranin, 49 |
itoc
Wra^MAIO.'avar 21, daw
sy’«toi.:wi»?i,-*“'
. . medical secretary'
SS-SSIt’-
f.;
iir pTR~«5finiSrir.
starting . with fra parltnca. Excallan' Contact paraonml Gamral Moioltal. ;
MAi;ojAfiYiirp'
For 1
COOK WANTED
I p.m. No Sundaya or
------ Good wagoa. Apply in
mraon. Park Inn Raitaurant —* Orchard Laka Rd. C^. Talagi • CASHIER, AOORBSSlvEr DM paaring, no oxparlanco ntcoi AW'y 74 N. Soginiw. Bl Ctntof Markati.__________________
ablllly to work with tho"
coll Anglo Rook, 3S2^tP.___
COOK-StioRT OS^RTbayt. Apply

Hj^ W>^ W. er P.
HMAN HOUR.
' --a dayl
tes^auirsga-.
______o'^^ll*?lfwSw2
NEED EXTRA MONEY?”
c4ti5»pSwKr'JSlSaa
hOT^i6e£e,^^
.......'■ \YI6n li now
• tor full lima t In lit fON, It ba naat tp-» convarit In ovar 11 yaan
vvisrr Matu p«r hour
Inttrvlfw In Ootroll -£S!La5^J»!KkarialJ3|^ W p.m. t'ME LMI and/Aft.'cal
Wa;
ATTENTION
Mala and tomato prata afnSn’ililftt.	not
. A«foctotot' PorainnaT'"

Are Your Afternoons! il.^^
FREE?
ENJOY EXTRA MONEY?
Ltonard, Oxford and ThornaylllP Araa
BioiNi
ichoolT I hiv« • for	wa.—
•OflM MIchl

BOOKKEEPER
oHIea to Pontiac. _N^
a-iwapaotflCU iMICiCQrDUIXfa	T Ajt 0
"jsaHD*^HSi^^'rctr&Tn COMPANY RE> ^ $650 UP
. Jtrful opportuntllM with fop companiHy now ctr fumlihtd
..yjERNAlrio'NAL PERSONNEL
i!"»
offlea. S.S.S. PtrtSn-
ly waak. 334-9585.
ACCOUNTING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY
North Woodward Araa. Light bll tog background. Dailrabto tor a Infarr-"----	-
divartiflad poll «l firm. Call M
mltlSLl 'aSSSlSS
porioftcod proforroQ but not owoh" Ml. Wrlto Suita Al, 2fm Highland
Rd., Pontiac._________________
DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER. Ilva In^ out. CtH butom t p.m. 474-
XpBRiInCED CASHItl^
Yurnar Ford, Troy. Exo working conditliwi. to pur building. Boat frlngo bonaflta.
Mr. Hondrlck, 444-7500.________
EXPERIENCED WAIYRISS for part tlma. 2 p.m. to I p.m. Soma grill wk. Apply In paroni. Daw Drop •" “-••JfJj'L ■WO Wf— - ^
... _...INCED HOi baby ailtar, with raf. child, to moi. t waak pain vaca-
la’ns
753I._________________________
EXPERIENCED TOP DUALITY
-----mllon aim and wool prauar,
wv with frlnga banafita and ractllon, thli poaltlon la full
.... and parmamnt, Sylvtr
Ctoanar, I4t Orchard Laka Rd. PI
EXPERIENCED waitraii~'WantaL. njjhli.^Mllch'i Bar I, Raitaurant.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
Simthpoalttva
l-nag., AB-nao, *Sto
-'"•“"raw
Manpower Development Trainee-$8400 Up
TNf<?RNATI?N&L AeRSONNEL -1 S. Woodward B-ham 4T "
EDICAL RECEPTION!!
wrjon
AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
EXCHANGE HOURS FOR CASH OPPORTUNITY to miko goo inonay to a butln*«« "*
Start taming at <
---- Call PB
----------onea rapraatnllng
AVON. Call PE 4-0431 or wrlto
P.O. Box H, Droyton Plalna.__
AffENTION HOUSeWIVESI Hart la a lob you can bandit i
„ "lAI
No caih-r______	... ________
No dollvoring. Froo training now. Excoltont commlulon plui bonui. Pltoio ca“-
I- PULL OR PART TIME htlp hOOdad to do phom work from homo. For Info, coll SIMIHI. Atk.for f"
Snydor._______________________
PULL YlMBrsiliMhlBR wwk. SS mr
' d'R III COOK and wat
---------->««'
SS5S?l.^llto Jmpll^^^^^	Hwna, S32 Orchard Laka Ava.
'’Oawto*"8rui, **^7^
GENERAL OFFICE, tCCOUhfa payablt, * axparlancad, ploaunt
GIRL for dPPICE WORK
alteration WOMaH naadoTto? full tlma work, axptrlanca
muJt'*1ra ''and’"bo" aood""wmi, t^jirai. W^tn Purnllura, 17 Baal
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Girl Uva^. Own room and Yv. S4
knowladga of bo&{mtoB*"i.
Parmlnglon. Ask tor Mra. tchlaff. GRANDMA YO YAKE complalt
3UNYER and ....	......II tlma. will
ACCdUtlYiifO C Exparlancad, to typo Invol
^v!iWd?;ss?;'.isiWi
SiTduarA'Il.lSlllL**^^
»t.,“?ota{.*'’“fcndaV':i!C
holldayi. Call hatwaan * a.m, and 3 o.m. “■------ —
»f571
!L6 op I^HIONT’lTaV. . Wild and mothar. Bam juli pay tor part tlma work Pall ano Wtotor liria |uit telno -troducad. Btcohia a QUEI— WAV P A SHI 0 N COUNSELOR. Start with 1342 wardroba Irao. 152-22>1._______________
WE NEW) EXPERIENCED: SteraltrTat
Stoma and Dlctaphona Opra. Yyplata - Jr„ Sr- Stal. Ytltlypa Opr».
Clarkt (10 kay Adding Mt( Comptomatar Opra.

Call Jean Jahnstan
442-2II5S
American Girl
10374 Weddward at 7 Ml
KITCHEN HELP Grill Caaks and Bui Girls
Day and avtntng ibltlt. Goo wtgat. Hpipitalliallen and olha banatifi. Aaply:
Help Wanted Mab
LTV
Air Craft Fabrication
We Hove Work Available, Making Templates. Must be able to read blue prints, and do sheet metal loyout including fabrication of Air craft parts. Tool machining desiroble but not required.
Call
(Coltoci If out of local Arm)
Ext. 251 or Apply
8 o.m. to 7 p.m. (Mon. thru Friday) Saturday Interviews 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Will V ^^MlaaltowSr-iBSm iSXtoivI^^lgan
Mill Van Dyka	warran
LTV Aero Spoce Corp.

ssr.isrrsnit't
" couN.1" ■■ wantM- >'6S'" moW - managamant ootTlIr-	*"
ovar 35, 332-7tor
FREE MOVIESI
Ago 11-10. Pull or part tlma, con-Mthtort,ji^^jnd day
FREE CLASSES
>r woman wanlad. Earn whlla . . larn. Wa Hava I oHicat, 200
SuTSft* *^ **’'' y MILLER BRDS. REALTY 333-7156
42l-2la,	__
SMILING WOMEN
Undar 40. S4i par waak poult
gSSfSimHTm.'
1:30 p.m. _____
SAUD GIRL
PUBLIC RELATIONS $600 UP
Pp you Ilka to moat tha public?
$425 UP
®l*NTBRNAYIONAL PIMONNEL WO S. Woodward, B’ham 442-1240
s'eIreTSSHS $450 TO $600 ill^L1lS'“u.’l3!^;»r.^5s5^r.
tM paid poiliront in North Incomtog' vtoltora, *pj|? oll*'1h!
tobXMlMir1I2l -wTn&
Registrations Now
Balno takon tor 4 waak tunr
GREGG SH01>Tl4a(in STENDOR7
iALAD PRJPar^ION wlth~ax:
rCKWiRi-Winti
5i8fc.«r’
Incomo Tax
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OP tUSINESS , 14 E. Huron St.	SSMON
■ ‘-mud by Mich, stal# ______-oOrd of Iducalloft
; Work Wanted Male

"2 PART TIME SALESMEN. PERRY MOUNT PARK CEMETERY. EXC. MCOME. 682-3802 AFTER 3g.M.
WOMEN
NO exPERIENCe NBEDBD KW.U tnd ovar Includaa axpanu.
fitohar aa*mtopa wlt^'N<la^p!Sli
tlma avallabla naar your homa. Ponllae, lurroundlno araai and alM opaning In Pllnl araa.
Wa will train you to faach driving, -provMa you with all cuitomara and a naw complafaty dual conlroriad framing car to UM ai your vory jwn. Company paid Blua Crou,
aTSfiik»
Siw er PB MS2*. Opan ava. Yll f.' CARPBNYlR WORK, ramodalliig.
3kX|RAlL OLlAN-jjpJlohl hauling i uud ear lalaMnan tor	and mrpanli^^
fiOUSBPAINYINO iii or oTf~ a Solomon Pittman, 2350124.___
LiaHT HAUttNOp
chimntvt end porchW; 625-97S1.

vinvni insurant
REGUIR^BNY 2. — Strong pari
. ... ..... Slnga, plaVa bau, i>. 4 or S nlghti. MR. RBB. ■ -.lid oftor l:2t, Lonny, 2354I(K».
flmtlalio a^r aeheol In fall.
KItchan, plan ''ma'arii'buy ''and tuparvlia maparallon of food, 4
ni rutaurai n to faka o
- . - a waak gu------
CTN^ferwartfiTa.
tVE WANY axparlancad worn... .. Mil roal utala. For mera In-
Sfirfil '*"**'' **' ”--- "*
illirpw^'lSSoKa tSilf'lwa’^ fi
coma. Wa art mambara of MLS, _
'RUTESfATr specialist
Whai'i your llnaf Wa eovar am builnata epperfunltiai, homat, uiad h^i, av( farmi, .eommarclal and Indyi prc»paimai._ Your . epperlunllv ..
paW'JS'rr^aML
iham all. Oantrout commlulon “*■" “'-lunt working 4'
0%
Werk Wnirted F
A-I IRC
fILL BABYSIT IR
homa, f^frani
fILL BABYSIT immuiataly. In rn^ homa.^^^ avanlngi. 6. Run

ir 4 day». II
WAITRESS. Pull tlma avantog wik. Rocce't Raitaurant, 5171 OIxia Hwy., Drayton Plalni. Apply S4
.	-Jxia
Drayton Plalni. Apply S4
WAITRESS Y6 w avanlngi, hourly For furthor —
3410.
'REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
I you'ro fruitralod duo W not hov-
BENSdN LUMKR CO: The One That Savee You
call UL ^ "
WOMAN CAPABLE Of ......
rapalra. Bob 14.....
n W, Mapla, Troy. MU
mon profarrM but part tlnwri ara waleoma. GREG LEACH, S3S-401I or 421-IMf.__________
Sales Opportunities for Men Over 35
OPEN
Skill Si

Saturdaya to 12

WAITRESSES
PART TIMB-.-full, tlma WNkandi —you noma If—wa Company banafita. Pi,.
Apply in
Oavtlop your own builntu, Wort of your eonvtnionco, showing out omi and Calandart to^lrma to your araa. Wa art calabratog our «rd annlvoraary and^ratad high. Our builnoM It lultad to matura
Saw 7" .................Sll.fs
Sabra	Saw only	...........  S2t.t5
Picnic Ttbla	Prama ... SI4.YS
Kill Complata 4'	KD .........  S24.*S
He^Wanted M. er F. Calling All Sobspeoplt if^lRoSMaSSaVto,^
tog i^nalHv. If you moat ihia dHcrlptlofifj^ art
WANTED
ExparMnca not noodod, wa will Mten you to aam ■ rawarding

p. arMi
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action 334-4981
M LANOKAPIHG W *5lama,“ Raaa., fraa aallmala. 4SS4MI. eueuXMN
eompiaia landicaping oarvlCjC,
ideWag a^twadti ^ ^rykW.._.. ... ..
c—«
TkE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 17, 1989
For \^nt Ads Dial 3344981
Short Living Quartan 33
I famous couEgg^s^yhj
' houM for tots. Aft. i, 332^5, or
33SATO3.________^__________
CUSTtiiM PAINTING, reasonable
WORKIMO GIRL to thart nica apt. with sama. Call after 6 o.m. only.
«8l-oe35.__________
WANT TO SHARE townhouM
WantaiKaal islota j__3
. BEHIND IN PAYMENTS?
rninghant with respectabi Rafarenca. «4}-33tf’ aft.
INTERIOR AMU EXTER I O R	«-_• c.a«a«	Oi
decorating, raaaonabla rates and	•‘••I «'*»•
free ostltnatos. 335-50t0._______ .	^
LADIES 'bESIRE, INTER If'R _pslnt-	1 DAY CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR IOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co.
332-11<4
PAINTING IN OR outside, good |o
Ing. Oi
Orval Gldcumb & Sons.
WairtadChlMraii to Board 38
licensed home, by day, waek
board. FE S-2825.______
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good
1 to 50
HOMES, LOTS. ACRE/ G E PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka	FE SdlOS
Urgently need lor Immediate salal Pontiac Daily ‘til a
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
have you?
B & B AUCTION
tan DIxIa Hwy.	OR^2?17
30
COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, startara^nd genarators. C. DIxson,
WANTED: ^ASTdigtowtln
WaAtad to Rent
1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHEO hi * —■'. 474-17?3.
CHRISTIAN FAMILY desires 2 or 3 bedroom' home. 474-0652.
. Gi husband returning wishing 1 or 2 bedroom hor rent. Hava refs. OR 3^71?.
WORKING MOTHER
atter4:30.	______
Shor^it^^
APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SAIB 30 DAY LISTING
fe guarantee the sale of i »ma In 30 days.
LAUINGER
474-0310_________4y3-214>
A BETTER CASH DEAL
All cash for homes, f?ontlac ai Drayton Plains ares. Cash In
YORK
FE a-7174____OR 4-03
COUPLE WITH SS,IM0 down desir.. •	• oom name In Waterford
Agent OR 4-1449. 338-49'1.
CASH
FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
BRIAN REALTY
We Sold Your Neighbor’s Home Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'ill 9	Sunday 10-.
.... 0,^,,	423 0702
Wontaditeal Eitota.
CASHI
FOR YOUR PROPERTY 'y to move, retire, or lose ygur
,n.rtu r.ll II. fft. 4..,
property. Cell i
WM. MILLER, REALTY
^ s 332-0242 _____________
>0' YOU NEED CASH for your home? Financing a problem? Why not leave the troublesome worries of what to do with your homo to force to sell ability -
details, - ___
the l^ma wu Vart,"oNhe'"TO you have your money. It will not exceed 40 days, no gimmicks. Ws can deliver — call now for your personal appointment.
Times Realty
0 sell your horn* and tha to work out tha financial
HAVE A PURCHASER WITH , CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT,
_ ff4-1496j9r 33S-49S2.
KNOWING HOME “ values "li necessary qualification of the Reel Esfata firm you deal with when listing your home. O'Neil Realty's constant Involvament in dealing with ■ ■—s number of home transactions
Pontiac area guar----------
letter alike iTuit will be used as
nsactlons. When yi________.
.. ..II your horns call O'NEIL
REALTY, OR 4-2222._______^	_
LOTr~ WANTED IN PONtTaC jmm^aU^^ng. REAL VALUE
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1.5
474-2222 or 343-7212.
I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE
ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITON, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION
CASH NOW
MO\?E LATER
Cash Investment Company
_ 333-^824_____________
HANDY MAN -- buying houses that need malor or minor repairs In Pontiac area. Will pay
___________
IF yoi/ ere forced to move Inve.tnr will buy your houi 24 hours. Call my
4%3hr.p';Sin?!;j;r--'*''
2 ROOMS, NEWLY Dacoratadp Wih ^ar, adulli,	__________
fflred.*M
MY BUYER needs a >eal sharp 2 ' '“■troom ranch home In Waterford ilarksfon area preferably home In A-l condition. I hi
__ their home In Pontiac. /
Reich at O'Nell Really. 474-2222 462-7333.	■
NOTHING TO SELlI (Nve us your house to sell. W give it our personal attention i advertise It llll sold.
Anderson & Associates
1044 Joslyn	FE 4-3534
: RAY
PAYS
CASH
. FOR ,
HOMES
ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS
WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS
GUARANTEED SALE
674-4101
4512 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON
2 ROOM, BATH, Private enl
s8*o^aip®c»
IMM-
ilra^
7 ROOMS AND BATH, .... welcoma, STS week, with S7S dap. Inquire 2M Baldwin Ave. 336-405/
2 LARGE CLEAN r1mmS, bii _adulls. private, 623. 401-0274.
2 ROOMS. NBaK QUilT. UllIlM Single lady only. East shM.
•"*'
ROOMS AND BAfH, “utliH furnished, 7S Clark.
2 OR 3 ROOM APARTMENTS 33M790. ■ _
2 FURNISHED ROOMsI relerence and deposit required. Seen by
ROOMS AND BATH, married couple, nochlldren. FE 4-1705.
■ROOAAS ANO"BATH,“"NewLV decoreled, private bdth and an trance, carpeted hallways, laundn faclllllas, private parking, uflllltei turn. From 635 wk., from 660 dep
Call.Narr*'" ROOMS upper'
FE 5^2m
3“rOom ^PER. Garage,"ai deposll. ja 4125.
3 ROOMS IN Pontiac, nice, c
473-6394. _	^
3 rooms, KITCHEN and bath,
Ply 154 N. Perry.
3 ROOMS and" bath. Adults'
637.50 per wk. with 6100 dep quire 273 Baldwin Ave. J36-4M 1 ROOMS AtTo'EATH' 335-6276
3 ROOM UPPER _ FE 5-3446.
3 LARGE ROOMS AND bath, 50 Ulllltles Included. Dep ■
ATTRACtlVB 3 and 1 room aparlmants, newl decorated private antrance, parking am washing faclllllas, Muat sea to ai predate. I child wetooma, 024.5 and SM.50 plus dap. 3344005. t a.m. Ip S p.m. _
iFFl6BNCY“APARTMilHtr private bath, newly dKoraiad, carpeted throughout, private entrance. 630 wk., sec. dep. req. Call alt. 3 p.m.
335-9373 or 451-0225._______
EXCELLENT LAKE Ironnocatlon, private antrance, 3 rooms and MIh, nicely turn, carpelod, couple _pnly^ref., fc2-2S44.
LAKE ORidN - IMarn'bacheTor apt. 2 raspeclabta gentlefflan. MY
_ 3-1009. __ ___ ___________
MIDOCiAOiO PERiolTdr cdup^le. No children, 9400 Eilubelh Lk. Rd. Union Lake. 343-0290.
NICE 2V2 room
Tile balh, brick building on Huron 61. near High School, iteuiis only, 675 mo. plus dep. DlckWaluel, PE 4-3531.	^
Siding, awnings, gutters mobile home skirting. 335
335-7644.
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
SCREENED-IN OR ..LASS ENCLOSED
EAVES TROUGHING
Continued Seamless eavestroughlng.
We Bring Factory to You.
FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK - TERMS
CALL NOW - DAY 0 R MGHT-401-2S00-TERMS DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED SilFlNO, WINDOWS, DOORS,“shul-teri, gutters, porch onclosures. A 6. H Sales._425 1501, 474-4341.
A-l HOUSE RAISING, under pinning ' basements under old homes specialty. 426-1473 or 493-1914.
ALL TYPES of cement work, ili-
BLOCK AND CEMENT 'work: tiac. 391-1173.
CONCfRETE FOOTINGsr walls "flit work and masonry. 651-1964 or 424-
~ciMi¥f “vyoRk7"ALr K iN^^^^ General Cement _ _ FE 8-9914 CEMENT WORK THAT cannot be ------	------, Pontiac,
kindsr3'35-
CHIMNEYS, 'porchES and cer ----- FE '
SAVOIE INSULATION Free estimates__________
Antenna Service
ANTENNA SERVICE repair. 336-3274. _
_	334-7477 or 391-2471
DRIVEWAYS, FLOORS, S L A'B S Residential and commercial Licensed. Bonded. Ted Elwood 462-3373, _
FIELbstONE'WORK
ft. FE 4-2674.
1-A, Auburn Heights Paving
Tennis courts, parking ‘ * * * drivaways. Guaranteed. FI OR 3-0324.
A. JAY ASPHALT
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE ESTIMATES. FE 5-4960. _
ASPHALT DISCOUNT
Spring Special
Re-Cap 10 cents a sq. It. Free I— FE 5-1107	___ _	•'E 4^3?5
aAdco asphalt
Paving Cq., Ilcansod and Insur Fraa asiTmatlon	33:
A. G. Kosiba Asphalt
New driveways, parking lots, resurfacing, worn out camant, old asj^alt. Llcanse, bonded, and tree
OR 3S3IO '	____OR 3-3774
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS
SLABS.
days._______________
PAT'S CHIMNEY REPAIR basamenl waterproofing an types of masonry work, 3 after 5:30.
r. TVnn Arbor Construction Co.
Work guaranteed. Free
PONTIAC ASPHALT ww,
FE 4-0224
DOMINO CONST. CO."
Drlvewqys, parking lots. LIcoi contractors. Free est. 474-3955. "protect your d r I V e w a asphalt seal at Its best. Call Kel OR 3-5142 or Gary, FE 2-0413.
estimates, call 461-1294,
Boats and Accessories
A-1 Building Results,
Computer? -- Sura we've got ill all adds up to results — Hackett Fit you to a new home.
EM 3-6703
ADDITIONS, dormers, rec. rooms,
porches, masonary wor'- .....
547-2041.
modernization”'- 'Additions of all tyw». Cement work. 425-5515.
Painting and Decorating
FINISHING |t-A CUSTOM PAINTING, residenllal, ■jgji.'L.Tajy.. .........51?i??5 rates, lnsu^,_ 5*>l‘*535.
Floor Tiling	125-year-olo
......... ..................• pjlinf. XfiP
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING I linoleum, formica, tile. Carpe""~
_593Q M-15, Clarkston, 425-2100.
Garden Plowing
A-l PAlifTiNG AND
GARDEN PLOWING, disc,	PAPER HANGING
reasonable. L^Phllpol. 391-0743.	1 THOMPSON	_	FE 4-8344
“ Heoting A "Cooling
pp quality v price. 6S1-8I
---, GUARANTEED.
wall wast M5-3511._
GAS. OIL,,, Forced air or hot INtERiOR AND exterior fMlnt-water. Air conditioning. Cantral or Ing. Spray oalntlna and wood A 4 H SeTos, 425-1501, stelning	--I-*™	•
estimate..
. Industrial Sewing	big. 332 ooso.
. Cell any lima. No lob
Skin Diving
RIKjRT' INC. HAVE
onyllma, froo
Spraying Service
ANY SIZE, ANY lypo, plenling, removal and fertilizing. 343-7295.
C & H SPRAYING and”mosqu,.» conlrql, no lob loo big or loo small, coll for froe osts. Answer.
DALB'ir 8 SONS TREE SERVfCE NOW INCHWORM SPRAY. FE 8
K'r”MOSOUIT6ES~'ond'~lnsKl
.../aylng.^oll 334;24II4.
WICHIoan Spraying Service’” Mos-
fNDUSTRIAL SEWING type. Savi “inevi Boat seats, covers, cai Its. FE 5-0754. Froe csllmales.
HAVE YOUR IRONINGS done In home. 451-2327. _	_
. Janiterini Seivicei
Ceramic tile
ERAMIC TILE. Slat Bills, install In homesr on Fraa o»t. 674.4341, 625*15M.
Construction Equipment
DOZERS, BACKHOES, LOADERS
Sales & Rental;;.
Used Hough Loader., Burton Equipment Co.
3774 E. Auburn Rd	052-35U
-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or _ deL 4443 Sherwood. 4282000.
A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPIN6, spaclallsing In rotelning Free ostimatoa. J. H. Wa
_^nds^plng, 330-8314._______
A-l SOD LAlb'and'daiiverad.
----tele. 402-7197.
A alterations; suits, COATS, dresses, 335-4207. Mrs. Sabaska. _ ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KftiT dresses; lealhar coets^ 402-9533. bliESSMAkiN6 and elteralloni dl all types. 401-1792.
Driver's Training
ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRA Freejiome ptekup.	FE
Envottroughing
Cutting, spraying. 473-3992._
» C & b LANDSCAPING
334 43??*''*"***’ *"**" Wo'hl'honco.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
Sodding, seeding, shrubs.
_ Licensed Nursery Mai^402-7050. ^ EXCELLENT quality' Merlon Blue sod on peat. 43 cants per yd. _Da,Wared. 482-m4 after^a p.m. LANbsCAPlNG,”iertim badwork.
332J5-W or 335-9824^ wib LANDSCAPfNG, spociaiizino ifi sod. Call 4282764 or 425-1850.
YARb ANbjDRIVEWA' grading, ft 5-3307.
M & S GUfflR "CO.
LICENSED-BONDED Complote eavestroughlng sorvica Froa ost. 4784044. 473-5442
Electrical SerelceS
A-l BULLDOZING, Finish Grndinn, BacLhoe, Basemonls. 474-2439. FE
iULLDOZINO '"~“LbAbER~^ finish grades our specialty, reas. rales, 493-2709. _	_
'BULLbbZiNG, BACKHOE WORK, bas.ments, grading. M2-3042,
B U lT d 6“Z I N g7 TRUCKING, -------reliable, free esi's., OR
. painting ANO'DECbRATING FE 5-2511 orJ=E 5-4223
‘	...“spray 'PAINTING ”
652 2940	____ _________Ken.
PAINTING - GEN ER AL horns repairs rees., eves., 338-1421. _ QUALITY WORK 'ASSURED; Paint-Ing; Papering; Wall Washing; 473-2072 or 474-W.____
Plastering Service
PLASTERING, NEW WORK I patching, Iroo esllmatos. 343-5407^
Plumbing & Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING
DALE'S LAWN Service, complete lawn care, phone 493-2740.
LAWirv'A'C U U M E D , reasonable —free estfmstes. 482-4740^
“ lawn cutting; ■
493-4311
LAWN CUfTiNG AND light hiiullng;
138-U45^	_	___ _	_
iWN C u'TT I N'b , ROTb-lilllng, trash hauled. J3y 028^______
area. 485-1251.^	._______________
LAWN''s'PRAYINO, tertlllzars, crab
.......... “1 weed killers. Call
a. 4284019, 474-3945, c. C 6, H spraying.
PREDMOREIS complete
.£?i fJ-J.-l*.®!®!:
8. L PLUMBINO'6. HEATING. Lei OeorgeJIo It. 473-0377._
Portn-WnslT
(ON TRUCKI
CKI high Ing pools, I. siding,
--------f. “J
trimming Service
A-l CAVANAUGH'S TREE sorvlco, stumps ramovod free. If we take 98fTo;*’?35-?25'3.''*** **''"'***• ”*■ T ^ ' SERVICE Trimming and removal, slump r8 — ?yS!:-_*”'>l*®_?r_M6-352l.
Removal. Veryjow rate. 402-3043, GARDNER'S TREE SERVfCE ~ _ 3384744
t«|EjCuttiN(j, free
ir Voorhels. Call 334^
Pump Service
Arl LIGHT MOVING, TRASH ha reasoneble. FE 4J353.	"
, ,	A-1 TREE SERVfCE
Trimming and rameval, at _ rdmovel. 473-7140 or_4283521.
At LIGHT HAULING and odd'Ti
_____	____._FE 5-4224
A-1 y<3HT TRUCKING of enyl
ALEXANOEB ROOFING, specializing In hot Ter, and shingle roofing. Cell for low bid boforo' deciding. 336-1975 24 hrs.
BROWN ROOfIno CQ. "w a spoclollzo In shingles. Free est.
334-5720.__________
REPAIR LEAKS, R“ESS|NGLE
quality work, Inexpensive. 651-6601.
REROOF SPECIALIST, l... roofing-gutfer work. 30 years ex pertence. FB 5-8763._______
We Will Not Be Undersold
Hot tar, shliralos, repairs, 24 hrs.
_^Dutton, F^1725. ______
WILL 'RE'pSr l'EAK^ reshlngie roofs, Inoxpensibly, ofl. 1:30 --431-8601. ■
....WOMACK RbOFiNCTcO.
Fret ostimates__________FE 84545
Sund—Grovei-Dirt
GRAVEL, DI O,J38120l or 474-2439.
' SHREDDED block dirt . Farm topsolL 4 yds. 616
SUSPENDED CEILINGS ________474-3007
I Service
Truck Rei^r
reliable truck
LIGHT,hXBliN<5 ANb"MbvTNG”
sasonablo ___________ 402-7514
LIGHT HAULING, troo romoval, "—TUP work. Call FE 8-6419. 461-
MSEMENT3
nOHjrTAND'Tf^^^ -TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and. ^^el and front-end loading. FE -
ROOM FURNItHEb OPatlnN all utmttes peM. Prlyele antrei
Bem Meuiei. UnturuMiMl 4G
... UTILITIES 1
...J couple, permonp St Lake. M-4449.
-----B'XXlil--iiX—mm
R^MI ON 'PONTlAC'Leke
summer. 47341946.	_____
A^lll oitiy
OMS UPPiR” niter Oetieral ROOM . APARTMiNT, 636 '
tly, Priv, entrance. FE
Apurtmtnts, Unfurniihed 38
I BEDROOM UPPER In Webtler School area, 4 femtly. Garage. Porch. Soaamenl. Adulls, n«o smoking, no pels. 6123 mo. Utllllles
extra. PE 2-7271._
i 'RbOM MOOERN APARTMENT, near W. Huron and City Hospllal, carptit, drapas, stove, refrlg., 6100 per mo., no children or pels, repl-Ponllac Press, Box C-5.__
$400 DOWN," $400 OtM
New Co-Op houses only 6400 move you In, from 6109 monthly, peyi heat, water and maintenanen, 1337 Chtriwlawn, Porllac, Jaroma BMg. _Co., Fraa 4^ Yappstlck, 3384171.
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom, all convanlancas, alr<ondltlonad. -all ulllltlas Included In rant. No pals. Adulta only, 4785141. _	_
BIOOMFIEIO MANOR WEST
• wly compltlad luxury oporti Holpolnl tloclrlc o p p 11 a teafurad. Carpallng —' -Included. Modal op
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
* ' Lake 8 MIddlaball Road
8EEDR00M HOME wllb paraga. 79 Monterey. Call AI Wosf, 4681311 axt. 311.
3 bedroom house for »te.
•ALL
3“BEOROOM BRICK RANCH full basamani, gat beat, u......
storms, hardwood tloora, jusf docoralod In Harrington Hills. Assume 4W par cml mortgaga. qualHy FHA or 64500 down with i^troct. FB 89143.
tor ronl
a;^fite3Sn.»l3&'i!i^^^
ii6»6bNrnB6m“f8ir^
■~*i6»6bM~i: Mlghborhao^ 631 Vary Cleon. Ilala. anyllmp;^___
ttiotilh, plui 6170
i’"r66mT UkE" ■ heWr Ooraga. Coupli only, no chlldron. no pots. Sacurlly dqmll. “ ‘ " facllltlos. 4f Bio...
■' •" qunitell 3nd,
Rat. No laundry
Kaago Harbor. W-..
$f09 MONTHLY $109 MONTHLY
Now Townhottsos, 6400 down, 1-2 or 3 badrooms, tW balhs. 1337 Cher-
rylawn, Pontiac, ------- -----
Co., Free 4' yardst
FREt RENTAL SERVICE fl
ART C
_Mllfor«^..^.______
NEW lAkl PRbNf.'Tbadr^',”an
carpate- -..........-.....—
around. ___
UNION LAK
363-7I6L______ „ _ „
ROCHESTER AREA:
3 badroom coWnlal wllb family room. Pull basamonl, IVt car paraga attachad. 2Vk balhs. Located neer Oeklend University. 6350.00 month.
FE 5-9447 EVE. 54846
.......... 41
4 BEDROOM. 2 BATHS, 2 kitchens, nice neighborhood, buy my oquliv MOD®' coll otter 5 p.m. 462-1546.
4 ROOM HOU», NEEDS
r Dodge Pi h. 462-4716 ce

t HOMES ON to ACRES -credit lor Iht ratlrtd couplt — to do milnlononce. 646,000, make otter on down, or trade In home or lend conirict,
DUPLEX - Brings In 6S0 we always rented — new gas turr 614,500, live In I side and rate
UNDERWOOD
____________4282415	_____
21 ALLEN STREET
mortgage. Closing cost only,
WRIGHT REALTY
3l2J3ekten^Aye^ _______FE 2-9141
25 ACRES 2621 CilHofd Road, 1W miles Eeit el Meyville, 4 be<"'“”
BBAUTiFUt LA4CBPRONT. G llshlng. Just 2 hours from Pont Sleeps 4. 690 per vreek. 426jM3. LAkE 'FRONt, 2 Mr^s, modern turnlihlngs, sate beech ar" ‘ Can be rented weekly seoMn. 9443 Mandon, ofl LA. Rd. 343 3712.
CAKEfReNT COffAdrs'
Lewiston. 462-9W7 dller 4 p. filAR CLARK^ON. fi
ling, A our lot 6
Clarkston . C'arkston schools f 63500. Have model to Is for .sale wl“-cupancy. Open Friday 85 p.m„ and Sunday 1 I
p.m. 4282474
lo June. 4284704.
$13,990
- THE BIG RANCHER - 3 bedrm..
2 NICE SLEEPING ROOMS. Kll< privileges II desired. 335-4279. TTRACTIVE ROOM tor glrf lady, home privileges. 33853te. CLEAN. SLEEPING ROOMS. '
5441 .*350 W. Huron.____________
CLEAN SLEEPiNCi ROOM deily-'to I?3'*6V^1''*** *“*"•' *'* CLEAN 'Rbd^S, FOR
week, — ------------
EM 3-a
-----OM.C- cell Hick
7 p.m. Ml 44I464. ____
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. Room clean. 616. 6j2-2416.
PRIVATi Rf
ROOM FOR Retiree o gentlemen, non smol rional. Like home. area. 493-6754.
Mrs. Schultz.
_onlv.	______ _
Great Oaks Apartments
and 2 bedroom aparlmanls and bedroom lownheuias, from 6140 pei month, corpotlng
■OR 1 OR 2 man,
_______f Hospital, 336-4942.
Room: RRIVATE eotronco, M elr condltlonod. 140 State St. SLEEPING ROOM, day worker. 334-
and club house. Located at iSallon Hvd. and Great Oaks Blvd., one lall mile east of Llvornols. 451-'460.	"
MILFORD
enchan. dining room, living room.t ledroom and iMlh, Rant 1120 par -	*'?» dtposll. 415-1213.
NEW DELUXE EFFrENCY ~
SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY NEAR PONTIAC MALL CALL AFTER 4 P.M. 461-2294	....
s,\oamorE motel, TV c» auted, '-‘Tpiiona, air condllload, UO a Ik, 709 S. Woodward.
Ruumi wHk BuuN 43
Pdntlec area. Ready cupancy *•““ — Drapes.

cupancy, 6132.50 mo. Carpeting. -- - i^.jJ3^'3l"iffarJ'-- '
NEW APARTMENTS
6155. No
children
wad
NOW LEASING.^ New 2 bai
---------- ElecIrIc heal,
carpeting f »l on premises, y deposit required. Lk. Rd„ Oxford 426-2571
OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMillTS.
.----occupancy. 1	a-- *
6177. Social cento
il. 357-4300.______________
ONLY $400 DOWN
Pontiac area, Jei.....
Free 4' yardstick. 335-4171._
ROCHESTER, 2 BEDROOM
Carpeted, $14$ per month, st..
.........................sCI:
irom tha'liustte and bustte of city life. Children welcome In fhls 3 badroom apartment. Tiled bath. Carpeted living room. Kitchen and exhaust ton. Stove and Retrlgarator. Free laundry facilities with automatic washer and dryer. Comperabla aMHments rent for 6170 to 6100, Our rent Is a low 6145 par month. 35 miles from
!J-21t1_
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
“"tWs-tra» =
AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
035 S. WOODWARD
FE 4-14G
(u'2llty't*;k*
:OMMERCIAL UPHbLSTERY 3381700.
VALLEY PLACE APTS.
In tha Center of Rochester 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, 6180 OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 651-4200	_
WATERFORD, 4390 Lassing SI.; rooms, suitable for bachelor couple.,	_

616. 6S2-2
"RodSCl
orthand f
ilddte age ictorlts.
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME ONLY $400 DOWN
mtnl and up to tto bethi. trap
Jaroma B . 335-4171.
Bldg. CO., Free 4'
9201 fheiSSra**Bteir
Locetad 3 blocJu N. of Clarkatan-
I'sSR
onTeerii pereil
your iMictlon to MW infoli ton
jM” *''“sYrVAr°*"'ito-230g
clarkston
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN
Exceptionally fine home?
THEN LOOK AT THIS BRICK HOME WITH 4 LARGE BEDR^OOMS, 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 BATHS, THE CARPBTED LIVING ROOM, THE LOVELY VINYL FLOORS, THE BIRCH CABINET WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLE SINK, THE RANGE VENT HOOD, MARBLE SILLS, HOT WATER HEAT AND MANY, MANY OTHER QUALITY ' FEATURES. THIS HOME WITH 2 CAR , GARAGE IS LOCATED ON AN * ACRE OF LAND AT THE END OF GOLDFINCH LANE AND IS
ASSURED OF QUIET ----------
—...... ......ED A"
v'A***	**’'
mortgage.
Kenneth 6.
185 Ellzeboth L
COSWAY
.w.... immediate possession^ Only $23r5006 $6000 down on land contract.
BASS LAKE
Privileges! Neel as a pin 2-badroom ranch “'	—
paraga, carpeted 621,888 FHA terms.
LONG LAKE
large utility room. On your lot,
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT.
Russell Younps Bldp.
_ 33^383Q^V!i_W. HurtW SI.
$1,000,000:00	;
For single residence morigsges.! lor 1949 — lor those who quallly. Private, conlldenttel, consultations. Cell Heckelt Realty, ask tor Frank or Bill.
EM 3-6703
iendle' your''mort(iaBe.''F'HA 0? G -ow polnta.
Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co.
_ M51W4______________
AT ROCHESTER
1.78 ACRES - Having a 4 bedroor home with 3 lull balhs, 2-v<i balh:
:had 3 car
. _________I ecreafle
d landscapinq. $95,000 cullve location. For
SLEEPING R(
6?3l“’ *
XjrJ«rn*'S
attractive I badroom ham dasirabte Golf Manor area. 9
egente. 3485227. -________
BRICKS DON'T NEED PAINT Bloomfield Orchards. S yeen-^ld
ISOrbiXIB NEAR courthouse. 1 -480 sq. «. oHIce, Immf"'-*-possession. 3 — 100 sq. ft. o under construction. PE 845I6.
OR 81449, FE 84993.______________
BY OWNER - DRAYTON PLAINS area. 3 badroom all brick ranch, 2W attached garage, paneled family room, m ceramic bqths, dining. Paved streets. Immediate occupancy. 634.900. Cell after S
------- ..	-------- 3^.
FOR LEASE -t.080 sq. ft. efflce
---on seomd floor of locel
—4. Confect Mr. Hostey, 33861 ~ ilNOCr'OFF
By OWNER, 3 BEDROOM brick, V/i balhs, ges hot water heat, landscaped, Rochester area. Cell
BY OWNER — CLARKSTON area. 8bedroom brick and aluminum ranch. 2 fireplaces, plastered welli, carpel end drapas Included.
40X40 COMMERCIAL Building —“ible for any purpose, storage ilflce tgaoe. Perry st., close to n. FE 82424, PE i-1149.
30‘x50’ BUILDING, tor store, office, _ earklPB W. Huron, FB 87946, DIXIE AND HOLLY ROAD. 31
Downtown Pontiac
»l SQ. FT. office Second floor with elavater. t
nt bldgs., across fr lie Hospital. W to suit tenant or i . new bldg, with parking 120x140. Will rent -
28 E Huron St. 338-0466
WANT ADS ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
LOCATION IS IMPORTANT! IT'S GOOD FOR BUSINESSII
1,108 square Met building. Ellzebelh Lake Road, end Telegraph area, corner laca-llan. Good perking area. Cell
r, 394 N, Johnson.
STORE AT 26 E. Lawrenca 8t„ SO* X heat furnished, M :oratad, 2 lavttbrles, — **-* fa store,, call J. J.
HALF-ACRE’ LOT In baaullful ^hi^Acrat, Florida, rees. Cell
Apurtmenti, Unfurnished 38Apurtmants, Unfutaished 38
NEW
APARTMENTS
They are all townhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, dir-coq^itioned, refrigerator and gas stove are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundjy facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per mon|li with a one year lease, children are wpicome. No pets. The only utility you pay is elec-«tricity. The rent agent is on the premises.
Ridgemont Apartments 957 N. PERRY 332-3322 .
selling, call now.
IN ROCHESTER
BEDROOM. V/$ story fram« homo.
family i I bum-
•Ins,
Only $18.3SD on FHA terms.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
2251 N. Opdyke________ 332-8154
FHA-$140 MONTHLY, VA
New 3 bedroom brick ranches, lakeside homes, axg. fishing and h.ihi.« Clarkston area. 427-3840, 353-0770, 353-473B, Michaels

Golf
Full
n. Mortgaga__________
.— buyar. CaM 394-0133
Intment, No d—------------
BY OWNER 734 Sit approx. 1S00 sq. t.. „„ .... n»nf. 2W car garage, large fenced
BIGi BIGI BIGI
droom home near shopplh and Lincoln Jr. High so tha -jBve all the eral convenienct •or E-Z living. Only five minute wall.
nurryi hurryi HURRY! FHA terms only $15,380, Ray O'Nall Realty, 474-2222.
B'Y OWNER. WATERFOR¥”TS;Sr -•■•nroom ranch, Nice Subdivision, e to schools. Assume 3% per n.4M.°*-
BY OWNER — new 3 bedroom ranch, lull basement and attached 2 ear garage. Ceramic balh. oak floors, gas neat. Thermopane wln-
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, home. Fanctd back yard. Gas heat. 332-
HA terms.
WANT .TO make A OEALI THE BEST WAY IS WITH COSWAYI
COSWAY
Cool, Shady, Comfort
i'« always cooler when you H lake. You'll onlay I
near WOODHULL LAKE. Separate dining room, anclosad roar parch. M^esMy priced at $18,580. No
Clarkston School Area
New 3 bed basement, I
Don E. McDonald,
Licensed Builder
OR 3-2837
list SIDl
S Itedrqom, full, dining room, bath
athing, C 27-2825, 35
FARMINGTON
W®®«ler, Grand RIvar and Mlddla Balt area. (South of 9 Mllal 2-bodroom' aluminum sided ranch. Only 62580 assumes SW per cant mortgage, with total payments of
BANKERS REALTY
FIRST IN VALUES
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW
TAKING
APPLICATIONS
FOR
HOMES
:PT ALL ; OR'bivORCEES.***'
PEOPLE
PROBLEMS ____
ARE OKAY WITH US.
RETIREES open DAILY AND SAT. AND
REAL yALUE REALTY
For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676-642-4220
BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL
On the main street of Oxford. „ ra inodarrt"on *lTOor^^“^
Ileaa and zonad for an apartment upatelra. The home has been completely rewired and has a new gas FA furnace. $20,900 FHA or less for cash. Cell
YORK
HALLMARK"
$400
vou into this 2 bedroom
nri'l '“'vehlonces. $129 . per mo. Incl. taxes and Insurance.
4821 Highland Rd.
BACKUS
I Heights Area
Can be purcl payment on I
BACKUS REALTY
It's always cooler when you near a lake. You'll enloy summer In this 3-bedrapm i fioar home, en tree shaded corner lot, near WOODHULL UKE. Separate dl^ room, enclosed rear pr— ModtesNy priced at 6io,soo.
HAGSTROM, REALTOR
M^W. HURON	OR 441356
I .	—„ , - ^ PE 87083
Want Ads For Action
ler»
hSraS'r* a “-K®
C. PANGUS INC., Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Ortonvllle
HAMPTON KILLS
0ll«Tffi"”l00lSfB*
real ESTATE
2 baths, 2W car la™,., new »rpetlng end drapes. Immediate occupancy, gM assumption.
Miller Bros. Realty LI 3-7520
Hbrery. 340 teef oi
^"sTblwn , il’J.li.Ev'ISing
• brick. Carpeted
"TIS NO BLARNEY"
only |6.r ranch
ertvilagat Tarmt. Ca
YORK
For Want Ads biol 334-4981 Sfll Hmms
tnvoitors Spscial
:T“t
II baifmmt to" own*?
noSni
SINGLETON REALTOR
S. PADDOCK
KELLER


It ft.
M
hSS?c.irToKv ^
RAY
-'-'y'N? I* V0»ri In •l’H_t»fli* ind ■tumlnum quad-ltvtl I" Drayton. Four bodroomt, l ' ‘
151C2S fomlly room. Jnd totiTf
Lot moaturm laoxJ/J. ^all todi RaV REAL esmt “ «f4.iiai

LEACH
WILL BUILD
■ VI oaini, I
firaplaca, full _
-loly brick, m car .u.i prict 135,»50, In eluding lot.
FINANCINO IS AVAILABLE
'5925 HIGHLAND RD.(M-59)
MB-A)1I .«74-2l42 ta-lWS
[oomooifi
RHODES
£^5r'i:r-|ol'^,ra.'’m
o“n^“te' gr-rs!;."" ”
A. J. RHODES, Realtor SUBURBAN ESTATE
|.rfodV««
lncludanull\a»annenL^^
or*«;	■
furnUhad for I2»,5M, tanro'
pncM lor immvQiiTW iiif.
YORK
mortgoga at m por cant. Rag. conakfarabla down paymant. Sm Farcy King Dr. took.........
MUST SELL. Watarford Twp.
Two badroom ranch In Parry Park lust $15,500 FHA or VA '
------ to tea It you can qualify. . ...
RAY REAL ESTATE	074.4101
.lying r„........... ........ ......
country kitchen, walkout lower level rec. room, gat heal, attached oarage, tauna .bath, 2 firaplacas, underground tprlnkllng lytlami, landscaping, carpeting, drapes, corner lot,jpavad tiraat, many ax-tr<i. 6t5«1ifi«_____________________
MILLS
Two bedroom on Lake Orl $10,500, raaaonabla down, la contract. Three bedtoom, Lape $1^Sao. $1200 down.
Small acreage, many locatloi Oakland and Lapeer Counties.
604 S. Lapeer Road J.AKE ORION, MICH. PHONE: 693-8371 ___Charles Mills, Broker
...M»op. OR sent
NEW MODEL HOME
Open dally 0 to <
E. J. DUNLAP
t bedroom ranch, full batoment, i
NICE-N-CLEAN
2 BEDROOM, SUN R 0 O... , GARDEN, GAS HEAT. GARAGE, LOT 100x150'. S17,»00.
FLATTLEY REALTY
$20 COMMERCE RD.
OWNER SACRIFICING THIS PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED EXECUTIVE RANCH HOME. 673-7118.
OPEN
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 21r?”&rY,J.‘-'-rt*l;n""^.5f-t‘«r
lorth on Williams Lk. Rd.
----------Ji, large fair.—
I. si$,m.
=T HOMES
BEAUTY :CRAFT
OPEN
TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 P.M.- 'TIL dark
imlly room, 1-------
r garage. ‘lYI-levol. only SlS,t«0 uii your< Tot, Highland Rd. (M-SO) to Crescent Lake Rd., right *' mllo to modal.
Also ranchos,' .colonials at low $1$,m .pips lot.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
P-13. Asbostot ranch In Pontiac. One
-------IW car garage, immodlato
____J. S1W to movo In. Call
LWflE—
P-35 CiSDARrSHAKp ranch
------ ... -------- family. "
I and fi ir garage,
•mi. $7*d1
RANCH WITH FULL botamon. ... your lot, S1S,*f5. Mortgage available. Frank Marotto A astoc. .........m Lk. Rd. 3$3-7M1.	'
QUICK OCCUPANCY
nlir.	«3» down
.costs. This 3 bsdrootn hrirk
Why Pay Rent? OwitYour Own Hame
2 bedroom, full basemont. garage, gas turnaco, new roof, newly daaratad. FHA. No down pay-
JMiller Bros. Realty LI 3-7520
QUICK OCCUPANCY
In'cludat
RAY
wHi!‘'’SIis •:! r.ara^,'"tuMKi, close to shopping a
What is Your Problem?
«M'r."LWi¥i'i!
HackaH will hdip you.
EM 3-6703
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
In Rochester
$ W. University <2nd floor) $51-$iet or 334-31110
WATERFORD AREA -
LET'S TRADE
B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy.	$25-411$
noBM n.iis. aV	^ .
^ PUffdiosod
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M-59)
>ally OR 4-0304 Eves. EM 3-754$
Sold Your Own Home?
N^ help to close the deal i ffackJlt ”*"* '* “
" * EM 3-6703 TUCKER REALTY CO.
»« PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545
RAY
exc. fishing, bathing. 30 ..............
Detroit, 9 Miles Pontiac. 1-75, M-15 lunctlon. FHA, FA terms. $27-3S40. $27-2S25, 353-0770, 353-4731. Michaels
TRADE WHAT YOU HAVE
On a new Yopr around lake honu close In. Three 4-bedroom brlc„ ranches, large lota, Clarkston area.
And iMnlcuiwrihe fSce
and the houaa Is almost ______
pletely camtod, .1400 tq. ft. of gracious llv ng IndSdos 3 bed-roomsr IW ceramic baths, util.
Realty, ~$73-12%'*”^’
UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT 579.HIGiiiyag"R*i?"'^"^"?7S.1,,,
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE
BRICK IS BEST
You can't beat a brick exferlo., os^laly when It contains 3 com---------arpeted llvlny
tortablo
-----1, ft... .
On a
MACEDAY LAKE
3 bedroom. Full basement. N< car garage. On large shady Handy space saving kitchen
l^t of cupboards.' Large cit._
throughout. Full bath, tiled. Extra stall shower downstairs. Plastered walls. Separata dining area. Living mm and all 3 bedrooms carpatad. Only $20,900. Ask for 255 E.
(M24) 0
VACANT CAPE COD. 4 bedrooiT basement needs finishing, $2,000 S2500 balance. Owner's ageni, OR 1698. 330-0993.
WYMr cEWIS REALTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 19(19
Sab Hghsrs
C—9
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
BEAUTIFUL HOME
That will pay tor Itself. 2 family frame home with lots of trees, a nice yard and 2 car garage — nice shaded street with water sewer. Fricad at 024,500 on b terms.
FHA APPRAISAL
Why rent? You can own this 3 baWeotft full basement house if you have seniority on your lob and $500 In your pocket. You car this home priced at only SI
Phone: 634-8204
HALL
ITERFOI .test 3 featuring cariwtoJ. with fin
alum, ranch
— 3 badroom alum.
I with full ‘--------‘
oors. Thermo I. $14,950 on
bullt-lns and attractive kllchan, carpeting. Excellent West Suburban location. $49,500.
10735 Highland Rd. (M-
HAYDEN REALTY
10735 Hltfdand*^. (M59)
SCHRAM
3 BEDROOMS
14x18' living room, separate dli room, full Iliad basement '
---- gas forced
Only $050 down plus clo I on FHA terms.
OPEN EVES. AND SUN.
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
FE 5d471 MLS ** yaart
Wideman
CHEROKEE HILLS
You'll never regret the day voi "YSlIy decided to look at this wal lilt 3 bedroom home whore charn gins at the fidnt door. Include: ich fOahiivs as carpated llvlm
1111___... .
REALTOR
Serving Pontiac Area fo
FARRELL
Near Northern High
bedroom ranch with full ba nent, ivy baths. Carpeting i arport. Just 1 block from gri
Silver Lake Privileges
3 bedroom brick. Large lot. Far ly room, 2 car garage. Central i
FARRELL REALTY
HIITER
IMMEblATE POSSESSION -
7 room, 2 level, 2 ba...., Ilaca, 4 car garage. Like new. d contract terms.
FENTON - $ rooms and basement. $12,900, land a terms
SANFORD ST. — Neat $ rooms, and
VON
GARDEN SPOT
us show you this nei n home that has lovely i
HAYDEN

KINZLER
Elizabeth Lake area, 3 bedrooms, plus .stairway to large ftiture dormitory room. Has carpotod living room with fireplace, 40rmlca kllctan cabinets, double glass windows, marble sills, gas heat, Twp. water and sewer connected. Truly a good value.
HUNTOON LAKE A|tEA
A Beauly-ftlle home and. almost belter than new Is this newer 3 bedroom ranch with attached 2 car garage. Owner has added many rmprovements, tllad basoment for recraalhm, automatic water sett-ener, 4 rooms all newly csrpeled, custom draperloa and fencA rear yard. Owner moving pul ' slate, ID days poesesslon~ An „h-portunlly to assume a $ per cent
ToH^'kINZLER, Realtor .	‘“-o™
Listing Service Open 9-9
— ...w8y"«„... ____________
formica cabinets, large corner I In Colony Heights Sbbdivisit
____COLONIAL, 2VV baths,
formal dining rooir *■' I patio, futl	basi
'anga In
anaied famlli ----- ----------
h car garage. Full bssamanl. large t, good landscape. CALL FOR AP-OINTMENT.
ELIZABETHLAKE ESTATES
racllve white ranchar, vestibu
!3SS'
FOR FULL DETAILS.
With ample cup<
______atp m car
Good *tantficapa. CAl
AVON
"0" DOWN Gl
Lake front on Groans Lake, large rooms, 3 bedrooms, oa ------ ----lot, S21JXM Quic
living room, dining room firopToco, kitchon with bullMni dishwoshor, lull bosomonl, gs. hoot, lust SIS,900 with $2500 down moves you in.
EXCLUSIVE SALES OF
ARRO
NEAT ^BEDROOM RANCH
full both with shower slall. Gas hoot. Scrotnod polio. Aluminum storms and screens, fancsd roar yard. Coll for dotills.
DWHAT'LL YOU HAVE ■	i. For fho
_____ -wntr will
any reasonablo ri-
BRICK RANCH
ProHy as a picture. This West Bloom<i*i«* I—* seen to bo
Ing decor ---- -----
landscaping outside. MI d s many features Is o 25 x 14
family'room with flroploce, pr_
don, 3 roomy bedrooms, pavsd drive Priced at lust $34,900 and worth much nnoro. Sea it today.
INCOMPARABLY
BEAUTIFUL
Perhaps you have vlsltid a finth ■ppolnted Doctor's or Attomoy'i ofllce and wondorod why the tami boaullful docor couldn't bo appliet to a homo. For lomtihing ox cllingly now and dlNtronl In homi dsslgn we Invite you to visit el the new model homee thet you cat find and then (and Only man) vlst our all now model at 11041 HIghlend Road lust west of Oxbov Lake. You'll be emiiad et the lov cost ol such luxury and bsauly.
WARDEN
3434 W. Huron, I
Cash for your equity or Land Cohtroct
MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Rllr. 5143 Cais-Elezabeth Road 682-2211
OPEN 9-9 MLS __________Sun. 2-5
II
"BUD'
LAKE FRONT
Wb hovt a lovtiy new listing a three bedroom homo, with l. tachtd 2 cor geraga. in the boaullful Twin Likot Subdlvlilbn, 103 ft. frontage on the to* Sunken living room, formal c Ing room, kitchen with oil i bullt-Int. It hoe two coromic baths, aeon slalrway to lov
level family room. SIMIrtg gl_
doors to polio, lovely view of.tho loko. Natural flroplaeo for the cool ovanlng onloymonl. ■- ‘— It hos ovarythlng you ci
?rU.“«y “.r
room, gas hoot, water sprinkling system
I— -----^ grounds.
. t43,S00.M.
STRUBLE
WE TRADE
Ranch Model, 1200 Whittier OPEN DAILY 2-6
DIrscllons: M-59 Across from Airport
."'SSTi
120x155. Rochester School syst
EXCELLENT HOME
Located In Pontiac's
Complotoly < trances. Full
r, 5 rooms and b. uns and bath « mished. Private s
RAY
something to lent? Toko o took at this asbostof bungalow in Ponlloc three big Mrooms. living dining room. Mg kllchpn, fun mt, i cor garMo, Mg lot all Just $15,500, FHA m VA. CALL ray' TODAYI	$744101
MODEL WE BUILD
On your lot or ours. 3 b« alum, sidad rancher. Full mont, oak floors, coromic formica counter tops, b range. All this for $14,990.
VON REALTY
MLS $12-5100	3401 W.
WALLED UKE AREA
Cozy 3 bedroom alum, ranch, c to schools. Land contract or I terms.
ACREAGE — 1
ALSO TERMS.
ART DANIELS
1230 N. MllfOiS^RdJ^ $05-If no enswer-$g2-9$4$ WATERFORD HILL. 3 bodn contomporory. Largo living r with Fitidktono fireplace, poneltd family room, l p i recrootlon room with prlvato m 2 baths. Baomod . callings kllchan, family room and IK.... room. White morbM Torrazo floors In kitchon. Family room ' balhs. Control air —
----- swimming
os. Boaullful
A6cG
10 plan In II lulled than Iroublt St
d to got a ... .. _________ ...
IS built. After $0 days of ofllc
iltico to of*— ----------------
t stopped lutai thay ' they art I Ihtir own new lusl. Call now, visit our mods lust drop bjf Our.modorn • int officos. Thort'o always
s of ofllCi lUrogomonl 9. In 30
5 tholrl lanning ft
from SIS,900 to $$3,000.
ANDERSON 8. GILFORD Building 8> Realty
— Highland Rd. (ASSf)
MODEL - $037 Gordon Rd.
LAZENBY
$I2WOOO
“IT'S TRADING TIME"
HIGHLAND AREA SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL
This immaculoto savtn room, throe badroom homo footuros I'A baths, family stylo kitchen with custom cobintta, carpatad living room and warm Inviting family room. Sliding gtaaa door to nica patio, two cor attochod gorage and black-top ifroott. Pricod at Im,950 — Torma can bo arrongad.
ALL BRICK-WEST SIDE land CONTRACT
This lovoly, roomy homo Is locolad on two largo wall landscaped . loft. Throe largo bedroom with a petsiblllty M more, beths, teporcle dining morn. Full iMtemcnf end two cor gorago. Con bo bought fur R4,950 on Land Contract Terms.
THREE FAMILY INCOME
showing good return, One five room iparlmont — now owner
SWING ALONG WITH SPRING
It you ore In Iht mo«l for'a nf» homo too It.. __
ranch with over 2500 iq. ft. Thoro ore two fomlly row
sliding glau doors off dlnhig room, a call far on aeeolnimtnt.
nd air conditioning. Throt polio with founfain and I Itils Of a roducod prlca —
WISHING
dettn'f moke It you a largo, re
vsutisjr*
1071 W. HURON ST.
iINng hoi A|K FO
MLS
k Any of our oualiflad
681-1000
!rn.‘»
. Only S20,$00, FHA
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
4$2$w“?y.«s;«3o,
m cor gorago, pricod of $19,9
DRAYTON PUINS

homo on t 1 aero lot. homo has 3 bodroomt, . .
Xi 1$' with odiolning
nurttry. Soma of , fho -----------
fothires are a 23'x13' living room.
being 1 10*x7.
icrttnt and 1W car
___________fSli
storms on d gorigt. Pricod L TODA“
5925 Highland Rd.. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery
674-3175
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
ACRE OF GROUND (Approx, guts with thli 3 badroom "and. noma Was! of clly In a vary prlvata lion. IVk balhi, bullt-Int, parage < $19,900 on FHA farms.
NORTH SIDE 3 BEDROOM ranch
condition. Larpa living family room, aatlng area with new relrlgerelar, n end renge. Tiled beth. 1 end therp at you'll find. I washer and drytr slay . — -t all the drapei. Just $11,900 on FHAI
BEDR(X)M, WASHINGTON PARK _.xf poiTect for tho fomlly. Largo caraeled living room, 3 bMrooms and both on ilrtt floor. Dishwasher Full baleml., rec. room.
-------ed yard. Loft more and
priced to go ot $19,900 morigtoe
'I3B
IRWIN
I. SONS
LOW DOWN PAYMENT:
I s'/4 bodroom homo with ft bo$omont ond — Located on two bki tevoral fruit tree- —•* garden tpaca. Loci Flko St.,F.H.A. I
HOME AND BUSINESS;
Noorly 2 oeret, locotod m Fon-tiac fteod bolwton Wvt*. Ferry. $ rooms, ivi both$, alum, tiding. Pleoat call to tool.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS
313 watt Huron-SIncp 1TO FE 5-044$ After S p.m, FB 5-414$
OPEN
COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS
2 MODELS ARE OPEN FORA'OUR INSPECTION From ^7 DAILY
EXCEPT FRIDAY
colonlol or Ir. h 1-4-5 bodroomi
.....___....J wItA .^. ....
Pricod from S32.700 tnclvdlng .... DIRECTIONS, Take Elizoboth Rd. W mile watt from willlomi Lake Rd. to Colony Haights.
WE ALSO BUILD
rl-levol, ronch, colonlol homos ^{ogl** 1’''*“^	*’*'’•*
HAYDEN REALTY
3$3-$$04	1073S HIgIttnd Rd. (M-59)
Vi mllos wtit of Oxbow Lake
49 Sale Heuies
Mortgage Money Tight? Don't You'Believe It . . .
The so-coll'cd “tight" money market has not affected home sales ot
■ RAY O'NEIL REALTY
Working closely with reliable financial institutions, we can arrange for the necessary funds you may require to buy your home.
Ray D'Neil Realty
3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. /	Q* f2222
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
681-1770,
After 6 P.M. FE 4*8773
Sale Reuses
IRWIN
^ MOTHER'S
Eyes wll Might up when she sees this reel sharp 3-bedraom ranch. K'"’	"'foUBhoul, has nice
big kitchen, full Eesemenl, gai halt, city water. IW baths, off Seshebaw but close to schools and shopping. Only S2t,IM, FHA terms.
LAND CONTRACT
5 rooms, t story 1 bsdroom home, part basement, 710 sq. It. ot living area, lot 191x330', could be con-
CITY OF ROCHESTER
Is where this 2 story older homi locotod, $ rooms, 3 bodrooms, n and Cleon ond wall kept, t
JOHNSON
Clarkstpn Area
hjdrooms, Iqrge rocroatlon room, utility and largo storogo room, 3W cor earogi, lot Ax49l with ponlnsula ond pork loko tronloga. Terms, cssh lo morigaoo.
Sylvan Village
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
»I W. Walton
Les Brown
FAMILY HOME IN EXCELLENT AREA — 4 bodroom's. largo living rogm with natural flroplaeo, formal dining room, tw balhs, covorod potto, 1 car gorago nowly decorated Interior. Fricad el only $10,900 F.H.A.
WELL KEPT OLDER HOME - 4 bedroom't, Permatlona and asbestos exterior, lorgt covered porch. Priced at only $14,750, F.H.A. or 0.1. Terms.
3 BEDROOM RANCH. EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN HOME ~ lorgo covorod polio, built In range and oven, cerporl only $10,500 F.H.A. Ttrms.
$$1-J144_ ____^ MI-1144
FEY-8183
FIVE BEDROOMS
doling Colts movoi you In o.. easy FHA terms. Two story oldor homo In oxctllent — ditlon. Living 0. dining i
ihs. Full
im. 3 Cl
THREE BEDROOMS
Ranch bungalow. Living 4 dining area, KMchon. Full bosomonl.
EiSTMAM
OPEN
TUESDAY 3-7 P.M.
Just a Lovely Red Brick
Ranch et the end ol Iho rgod. Molhors, you must not mits this 1 bodroom, ceramic tile h— —- -hell with oeneled leir ^ulllul kitchen, lust
Newly decorated throm.
^tolt poseesslon, fenced yard to Rd. to left on
49|Sale Heaies
Altar 4. cell Carroll Bra
JOHNSON
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE
4 Bedroom and Den
Near new Roch Full brick trl-lr
meni Garbage disposal. Bui.........
slov# end drshwashar. Good 5V$ per cent mortgage to aisume. O-' -$37,000. Ask lor 31IE. Wo troda.
Lakeville Lake Front
3 bedroom L shaped ronch. . Ilreploets. Gps hoot. Oorooe. Largo beautifully londsciped lot with 2 polios. I m m 0 d I r * -possession avollobit. Coll now
Orion Lake Front
droom, m story Cope C sol dining room, )$ x 20 IK nooks loko. Land i I svalltbit. Ask tor :
EASTHAM
REALTORS 5090 Highland Rd.	(M-59) MLS
674-3126	335---
tract tarr (M24) OhIc
m tMthSr carpatad living _______
KItchan I. dining araa. Utility. Gai HA haal Carport. Only tt .000.00 down pluB coitie
NORTH SIDE
irae bedroom ranch bimgalow. irpeled living room. Kitchen I, ling area. Utllly. Oat HA '	'
icanl. Easy FHA ttrms.
Eve. call MR. ALTON	334-5311
Nicholie 8i Harger Co. 53’/2 W. Huron St. FE 5-8183
KEATING
19040 W. 13 Mile	Birmingham
|4$-1334	5$T79]9
When we made this listing We thought we stood on Hallowed ground. And we said to ourself I “You've come a long woy-
from the bustle lo Iho mini skirl =rom horns tmoktd Mack Over pells ol smoldering corn cobs - the old Slone smoke houM.
> pre-cooked and egos "put down" water glatt end tlorod In a tiono •ock on the Moor ot Iho oli Mlchlqan
your I r 0 11 - f r a I
SHADY DEAL
9W acres -with woods all ai this to yqir old homo. Train .... lo^bo carolul on this circular
CLARK tlEAL ESTATE 13$3 W. HURON ST.	M3-M50
OPEN 9-9 M.L.S. ossoclotlon wllh Howard J. Fried
TED'S
Trading
674-2236
$500 DOWN, FHA
3 bedroom, dining room, basement, alum tiding.
$1,500 DOWN LAND CONTRACT
9 Family Income, 9 bedraoi each eparhneitf, ooed reft $0,500.
LAND CONTRACT $1,500 DOWN
9 bodroom, living room, dining room, lull booomont, brlckfr^
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? UNUSUAL HOME
you art looking lor o lovely illy home ot wotl os Invoitmanl
f^MarTyVoa Sllfil
irchongo, this four bedroom, gw h homo It Idool for the lorgo . Illy or for ono oxpoctlng many
Val-U-Way
NORTH SIDE
3 iMdroom ronch loceltd, Lincoln Jr. High. Gas ' hardwood floors, tile baths,
vtniant tlz« kitchtn with <_.p
■rM. 1*/^ cir gprpgv. Full prict only SI6.S00. FHA ttrmi
EAST SIDE
Sharp 3 bedroom ranch loctlod on largo, lanced yard with lull -— ment. Het many d e a I r features) Including butit-ln and range, large kitchen, gai tile bath, alum, storms 'tcreant. Full price $14,950, only $700 clotino costs noedsd to mov-In, Hurry on thli ono.
3 BEDROOM-BASEMENT
Toko your pick from ono of Ihoi booutlrul brick, front rinchtrs no under conitrucllon. Over 1,000 $ It. of living oroo, largo kitchen
-down plus closing costs, on FHA
and both. Now got ft ■d gorago. Root nln la
----- of shrubs ond troo:
proxlmotoly $1,700 will toko o' —llori' land contraef.
FE 2-0262
$1$ W. HURON OPEN 9 T
Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
^ Oakland Avo. Opep 9 lo^
STOUTS
BEST BUYS TODAY
BLOOMFIELD T0\*NSHIP-
GILES
West Bloomfield Township
I School District. Over 1700 squtro foot of living art-' and footuros 13.lxl7Vti llvir room with shorip c e r n o
JJT't"S
-V 0 $ h 0 ■	-•*
rr'
I, Attoched. 2 car
siding, asphalt drive, 2-car garigo, gas hoot, paved ttrM- — — Dought on land contract down, call tor -----'—
BUILDING LOTS
Locotod on Commorco Rd. with privllogoi Oh Coii Lake, axiro l -vrroundod by baautiful ho miso out on thoio, coll tuda
$1,500 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT
Claude McGruder Realtor
3710 Elizoboth Lk. Rd. $$2 8720 Multlplo Llitlng Sorvico _ Open 9-9
GAYLORD
Ip Fplrlpdpp, tvm rJ •ipfu.
BTOROOM, lorgo garage, l acre,
Mrigo, lull boiomant, corner lot, BMROOM, sis cor attechad
pool, Orton Twp.
3 ^TOMES^Ofj, approximately 3 *BI^'rOOMS, full b a $ a m 0 u .,
Brown CM* oroo.
3 LAKE^ FRONT HOMES In Orion 3 BE^RJ^S, fuU basAnonf, fongtd
LyLEJIfit »
tloc, OriM T«W-
Ask about our many bulldt Wo have lot| ond'oerooga acrof fa 797?
OAYLORD INC. t If.	Lol
Optnf.*
Communify CoHogo. A cozy .. . culo S room ond both bungalow with tioirway to largo unllnithed 2nd llOOr. Boeomont wllh GAS
COOL OFF HERE I
Charming old ci....... ... .....
132x442 lake front lot locotod only 40 mlnuttt '—
InciudOi 4 bodn
extra 4lh bodroom In boac-----
Gat heat. Carport and povod drive. Frtoid right it $tl,M.
In foct-from this old log house to todays
lilac not lor ft
. ________ Atxiul TOO tl.
Tontope on o dirt road. This louto hot twin In 1 fomlly o 100 years and It ollglblo to hoc: • cantennlol form. Still tr-—' Ihe floors ore a Ml u
sors) am 9. Tho loi
inei way for 4L stairs go straight ---------------■ wllh
elding. The 2 have Jong .ilnco ba p, plostorad Ond papoi o d kitchen range la ti
backs this i -upon who hi Inveslmont
hands and aching inlry woi tiSlndei toon not only Hio tointlol and iht II restore and keep
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
ANNETT
Offers
UNION LAKE AREA
&R, lomlly room, onclosod bock porch 4 omplo clotol tpocs Alum, storms 4 tcroonl. 2 ct ------------------------------
$25,000, ttrms.
lags zoned for
--------- .jrvico. 3 badroom
brick home In excellent condition, lull basement. Extra lol for parking. $29,900, terms.
2 FAMILY INCOME $2,000 DOWN, FHA
living :h unit.
$300 DOWN
3 bedroom, dining room, oerof baiement. FHA te^mi.
LAKE ORION AREA ‘
3	btdroom ranch, oerege, lam room, bosement, $91,500.
HOLLY AREA
4	icrei, 5 badi'oomi, lemlly roo otragi, pevod eircio drive, tiroi end horsoi.
UNION LAKE AREA
3 bedrpom ranch, ittichad giroi decorolod, paved drive, $23,900.
LAKEFRONT
3 bedroom ronch.	bat
llreploco. girooo. pello, n hooch, $31.9W.
WATERFORD WEST
Largo 3 bodroom ronch. din
674-2236
McCullough Realty, Inc.
5440 HIGHLAND RD.
CLARK
'MR. EXECUTIVE LAKE FRONT" — * '■■"room brick ronch wllh It, Isrfo sunken living bay window. Island
ifSfl
.. ..tt. I Id polio, I I. NIcaly la
panPiM fainiiy room wim brick tlreploce, iw coromic Ilia balhs, boautitui corpotlno and cuilom mode dropat. Rocroatlon room,
------- —■- 2Vk cor ottachM
-ilKOPOd lot with loko In Joyno .. .. accost to five It. Its 0 honey, esM laid to toll ot ts/,900.
LOON LAKE"
I 4 bodroomt, 2 story
iMI"ba'iii?-*^
sonwnT 'goo 'host^Tw' ci corooIlM, nlco'ntlghbo -ly $14300 wllh 05,000 dov
prlvsto pond. Convonlono^i tho —— yiiiiiy room, Iho bulH-ln itlonas. Iho brlM oxlorlor
- --------ocloily plannod room or-
rongomanl. Nuriy Iwonty acres with road fronitoe on two roads near tho ' itwoy. Stvoral lovaly home
---- could bo told from this priip-
orly. CALL us If you are looking ----------------------000. No. 7-1
ONE FOOT IN THE COUNTRY
ll's.lo doss and vet to for from 1h*
Sc^^torit'.tii'^d.ftpr.ni'r.'!
your children In bedroom brick ri
m'SrimS""’'
limlly roo
flroplaeo. T.	.
$33,900. Why not Trade Up? No. 9-IJ
ROOM TO BREATH REALLY FRESH AIR
Are you o big famllyt Horo It o tpoclout ha— — thado ol b
___________________
“ichtn, full bosomont. goi f-o l3'x9S' brotioway, 3A cor ...... oHachod, onclosod rxfS'
porch overlooking lower Sylvan
.... - .....
from tho bonk of the 1,900.	No. 12-33.
THE LAWN IS IN. THE CARPETING DOWN ToWlSi’'
rtisi;*^n 'SRi'"i.'’vW
- -“'“I wogd burning If It to w— “ MtoUp? I
[ num* OTi iwo luie in mo If boautlful avorgroon troos, her bo 3 or 4 bodroomt, >, living room, carpolsd
Sr, Throe nice Mroemt, ion ond lovoiy brick homo w foncod yard. Just llitsd $19,900.	No. 4
A DARLING HOME FOR THE YOUNG
This Is 0 three bodroom homo w

...J boumont coUM be anottar oom-uioto living oroo, wllh an axtrs bath. You'll bo within wolktoB dlitonco lo movies, thooplng ond orotottlonol groat. Don't forgot to too this ana for only 111,950.	No. 74
NEW MODELS
At Loko Angolui Lokavlow Etiilot, W^f m Walioi^to Cllnlonvillo Rom
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
. (M-99)	3520 FONTIAC LAOCI ROAO
EEALTOrIoR 4h2SI2 MLS	S1I4$(
49Sale Hbvmi
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
TOXW5. ..Siwcleut ^
.... terms
Cell Nowll
NORTH SIDE-SMALL FARM
PsrIecI for Iho gordentr It this .... ......
ranch homo wllh over 1,000. aq. II. p(us « , loched garooe. $11,950 on oory FHA lormi, cash. Thie one won't lost lonr ...
OWNER SAYS SELL
Brick and aittmlnum Irl-levtl Lake. Owner movlno to lonabis otter. 3 dtndy b 17'/kx23' fomlly raoi-- '
IN BUT OUT
15. Spocloul i-boi lull boiomonf o I, or will diecou
r fomlly it, 2<or. ol
attochod garaoe.
n aifchor foncod ir Oallowoy Loki Plostorad want.
OTTAWA HILLS FAMILY HOME
bullMh feoluroi Including II llnithtd fomlly roOm wllh Will landtcapod lot uding undorground .sprinkler am. 2 car garage. On one ol Use's btti ratidenllsl streets.
Warren Stout, Realtor
0 N. Opdvke Rd.	FE l-lt$S
Dally 'III $
338-0466
49 Sole Houmi

DORRIS 8. SON REALTOR
2536 Dixie Hwy.
Sale Houset
49Sale Houses
LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING HAD IT?
with looking and looking for the right home at the right price. This could bo IIM A 2-bodroom lull brick In Drayton Woods. It has oil the failures thet you would expect In o much hleher priced homo. lo wolf corpotlno In living room and dining room. All curtains
drapes. Full bosomonl. 2 car brick gorago. Ms—------
numorout to monllon. Plus, on extra largo beoi Owner leaving stale. Price $25,900.
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS
Sharp ranch hot 3 bodroomt, family room v ottlo. filed boiomani, 2 cor goreoe, ond ■ < mar end water and a location Ideal i Your prosont honw equity could servo tor uown peymenT.
START RIGHT HERE
In this oxire cloon and neot 3 bedroom bungalow, largo living room, omplo kitetan and eating oroo, 3Vi cor gorogo. ond oil located on 0 vary targe fenced lot. Ctoee lo schools md Uimlng. Why hot Irodo your prosont homo In on this new listing. 111,900.
I to moka this
simoo.“tIrms!
woW
It has a
FRUSHOUR REALtY REALTORS - MLS 5730 Williams Lake^
674*4161
SAYS
“BUSINESS IS TERRIFIC"'
LAKE ANGELUS
PRIVATE ESTATE secluded by 10 a
#58
ided land.
Ri'VlII'f
#61
This brick home otters complela modern II
own private lake, for swlmi—...... •'
GUARANTEE THE SALE 0
LAKEFRONT
UNDER $30,m. 3 bedroom brick rancher, llraplsce, oeroot, dock “d W^M JSj^CALL NOWI WE WILL OUARANTir THlI SALE
#69
ms, 2'/s baths, tlreploce, anil !im-027,910. WB WILL OOAiAN'flf
SYLVAN VILLAGE
BRICK TRI-LEVEL Wllh 3 bodroo
LAKEFRONT	#SS
ON AN ISLANOI Land contract ttrms ond monthly poymonts of only 175. Ton^tay possession tool 3 bodrooms, stove and rofrjgorotor SALe“of VOUR“HbMEI^^	THi
ROCHESTER AREA	#71
ALMOST NEW brick colonlol with 4 bedrooms, 3W baths, cozy family room and lull besomant. You MUST SEE THIS ONE I CALL NOWI WE WILL guarantee THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEI
ORCHARD LAKE AREA	#79
PLUSH CONTEMPORARY colonial. 2W balhs, 4 bedrooms, olr-con-dltlonlna, dining room,- are ust a lew of Ihs many jyrprisina extras yoU'M^see. ^^^^SEE IT NOWI WE WILL GUARANTtf THE SALE
CLARKSTON AREA	#112
ELBOW ROOM .GALOREI Neel end trim renchsr with iMiomtnt, oarage and sun porch. Walk to school. CALL NOWI Vil WILL guarantee the SALE OP YOUR HOMEI
SIX NEW MODELS
SAT. 4 SUN. 2-S p.m.
>1 east ol Crooki Rd.
CLARKSTON,	nrMVTTT A n ORION/OXFORD
625-2441	rUlNllAU 6284211
625-2441
ROCHESTER
651*8518
6284211
3387161	“"'JJUi7“
C—10
______	41
. NEW 4 BEDROOMS
LOT OWNERS. Wt ar« now bulMlm ivt> alory Capo Cod wim full bata
----	caramlc baths
ding, saalad glaii
.......1>la illls, raady loi
Including an $*00 septic and
..--------------------7T-
S1 |loh-Acr«o^^ ___________
'■^"aS.!.,*J5&“af^^u7bL'Vl;K%^ heights area -
^^^^lca,,sale or Trade. Phonal J***!?.
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1969
area. Water In streat.
FRONT HOMES.
__________ ... 3-711* HUNTOON LAKE
LAKEFROifr, LAKE PRIVILEGET
AVON TOWNSHIP
Large brick and aluminum ranch now under construction featuring " bedrooms, 20' family room wll
fireplace, ....... ■-	----
kitchen. !
It---------
. Full pric
DRAYTON WOODS
dining roonfTp attachad garage.
other extras
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES
S4|Sah Forms
i' .
I.a!
5* I CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner Salt HomohoM 6oo4s 4|
lots, Commef., Cedar Island, Mld-
Straits, Big I------------ --
0, tOS-140*, 3*3
site. Pvt. Lk..QR 3-3275.
MY 2 WALTERS LAKE li
le for a tate model ca
75 ACRES. NO. 69232
good msidenlial | Paved road. Ranch style home, »™. ~>o‘ •.— I electric heal, fine red bam, pole barn, rolling scenic land, excellent area. $31,000. Terms. Phone ***. Eves. Phone *3S-4$*3, 797-
CARPET SALE
I this <
4742.
paved I
. Lot I
GET IN THE SWIM!
HAWK LAKE PRIVILEGES -
bedroom ra"** ---- ------
$28,500.
WA*RREN STOUT, REALTOR i
4S0 N. Opdylie Rd.	FE 541*5
_ 'tijj
' CLARKStO'N AREA |
** acres, 3350' road frontage, no central water necessary, live -------
103 ACRES. n6. 69140
Good term!
Mrner loL GIROUX REAL ESTATE	j
533* Highland	*73-02W
" GOT A PROBLEM?	:
-- ... ..... . _________ Can't get your bulldiro off the iis.ooo.^ltj’!
throughout. *34,900.	Rowl""*^ Hackelt can show you cent. 797-47.
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES - 3i	CIU 1.A701
bedroom ranch, lull basement, : .
•peleo; HADLEY AREA, small acl-eage;
---els, 2'/i, 5, and 10 ar— •
ract..Call 797-4739 alt.
I. 4*4-05*0. Evas. *25-
Metamora-Attica Area
Estate home and 5 acres, 3 bedrooms, stone fireplace, base-----*	----- -	- t h s ,
colonial complete family room, flrep‘ throughout, baseme tached garage, and
V^llng!
____ „.'lvlleoes.
[and contract
throughout. *3*.500.
FLANDERS LAKE FRONT lew, nice sand beac Ick ranch. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT
Built In >e appre
------------------balance .
cent. 797-4742, **4-85*0. Eves. *25-4943.
JOHN ROWLING, REALTY
terms, *3*00. *3*,500 lull price.
CROSS MALH^ 674-3105
TIMES
SMALL FARM
In the Davisburg area, beautiful brick ranch, on iVi acres, featuring 3 large bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, family room plus basement recreation room, plastered walls, oak floors and attached 2 car garage Offered at only *42,500. W know you will want to see this ne' listing. So make your appolntmei today.
NEW LISTING
Land contract terms, when yo
She'-^'-**-
------ . --------- Contemporary,
special features throughout. *59.500.
J® Landi <
Sole Busintst Property 5
CANAL FRONTAGE "BUD"
TOHNSON’
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail
Building site ... ....... .
Sylvan and Otter Lake, woic,, sewer and gas. Only *3,250 lor
EAST WIDE TRACK DRIVE
Alter «, call Jack Joll, *82-02)2	80x17* cornar, zoned commercial.
JOHNSON	*21,500.00. Land contract.
MA 6-4000	444-4890	r	Nicholie-Hudson Associates
'eJ!na.»iSIi‘-.„*«lon':1 KINQ-PHIPPS '"C.
edrooms, IVi baths, breakfast nook,	nvenon adca	'	1141-W. Huron St.
:rrcrlrrA^”2l«K	Slre-m.	681-1770
38 Acres
^ HmneheW Coedi 65
WHIRLPOOL automatic 5 1 yr. *51-792 or
MARRIEDS
ROOM SET, I
-vwsrvwve STOs Also Crlwvr wr
Ulm, n gr. TV^ $13. «
ABC WAREHOUSE A STORAGE
48*35 Van Dyke *541 B. 10 Mile
Dally igy	Tut. ... ,
2391010	_____JU-tm
DUNCAN PHYFE Mbhogany dining room suite; Walnut bedroom suite; Frlgldalra alaciric slova and retrIg. OR 3-7275 attar 5:30.
, fOrnTture “
In Lay-A-Way lllarranean Start. FM itarao radio.
(. Feature!
P-14 WOULD YOU •believe *17,900 lor this property on Lake' Orion? It's an aluminum ranch with 4 2 bedrooms, lireplpce, ' remodeled kitchen, patio, new rool and more. II ■ you're a veteran, you can quallly lor -this one. Call Ray Real Estate lor more Inlormatim, *74-4101.	II
take" OVER PAYMENTS, month, lake living site overlooking sand boHom Su .
ICaiL.*gent, Irving, *23-1333.
TOWNSEND LAKE
w«h«, dV7er, 'wa”w 1M' lake frontage. *4500, terms soltener. carpets and drapes. Of- available, fared at only *41,500. Call right'
away on this one.	! SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
enenrs nniiru	1309 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg.
$3500 DOWN	338-9294	33i9395
On land contract terms. Privileges Mnrtharii Pronnetii	El A'
on Ellzatath Lake Incjluded with	FrOperiy	91-A
MOBILE HOMESITES
e'jrs*	After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
Ith 2400' ol road Ironlage, 3200 SO. Ft: on 'graoe-
on blACktopz can b« lollt. hAc«m*8nl. 9 nlr-^ per aero, i-os 2 miles i arear S8800 ter
“Henry’s at an awkwanT age . . . young enougli to resent authority and too old to risk a demonstration!”
‘a$t of Oxfords any
tsi.
type b u!
immvaiaio oCCUpancy. Constnjcfion Co., 334-7^.
HACKETT
Build, Finance And Mang< V\ultlpie Or Shoppin()i Center.
EMPIRE 3-6703
i'y Business Opportunities 59
* D O
RESTAURANT. Excallent location, Sylvan Vlllaga. Doing a good ............ .......1, slock,
ir garage. The ov
fJKAMPSEN ...........
VACANT PROPERTY HEARTHSIDE
REALTY
pad, seats 3*, good lease. *12-9949
days, alter 5 p.m. *82-1941.____
WANT TO S^ELL YOUR BUSINESS?
Suitable for home with t


"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY *23-0*00 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
ELIZABETH LAKE RD. — Corner lot, 197 ft. Excellent lor office 1.2*7 acre In Waterford Twp. building*, gas station, storas or Large gravel and INI deposit could be sold oH at a profltT leaving ORCHARD _ LAK three building slles.	^
Swops
_ .	. CAIH IN 24 HOURS	I
Brian Inc.__________ _ m tm
TRADE FOR PICKUP, 19*3 ChavyI II, * cyl., 2 door, axe. condition,' *25-4375, Clarkston.	,
TO BULLDOZER, 82000 orfrada lor dump truck. *01-1428._____j
I bed. Sold for I 8172 cash or
For Wont Ads Diot 334-4981 Fw Salt MlscnUnmnus 67
sola. 0. A. TiMMwaon A 71
CHIPPED BATHRD ~—
blRT^ONVEYOTteTsair^^
scaffolding bracasi Ironrila Ironar,

Cone's, F^ g-_____
DOG HOUSES and kiddie fumiiura, 741 Orchard Uka Avt.
OESTROILET AUTOMATIC gas
■“ilnarafing hillr......
Good b^l
to 21. 10 a.m. to a g.m. dally. Off
EXPERT UPHOLSTERING raasonaUa pricas. Free asHmalas Your fabric or ours. S34-270*.
8UCKBOARD TYPE BUGGY *73*191	'
d rapal
w-SaT
FOR SALE: HOMART wall
furnllura, July 5. Ctaat ty rasarva-
Pontiac Mall Antique Show
10 9:00 p.m. junU 23-21
FREE PARKING FREE ADMISSION
AJI antique* oft dliplay are tor i RESERVE YOUR SPACE for Flea Market. Junt os and 29.
jord_area. OR Sy*2S oiL*to-23!l_
THE GREAT ORTONViLLE FIM Market opant June 22 and every Sunday Including July 4th. Urn*-rool S3.00, wltkto 82.00, aatup III ' “ - - closa 7:00 p.m. Evary< Purlhar I---------------------
GARAGE SALE: 2 school dosks, motor, pump, llraplact graft, old fypawrIMr, TV natdi 'repair, Jacobson Eslala ipnwtr. Old Rolo-llllar, AAA-FM radio wllb record
baby Hams, diahas, clothing, drapes, toys, games, lamp, stano-chalr, hair dryer,, ate. Thursday and^Frl. ♦ to 4. 400S Halyard, AAaadow Lake Sub. Birmingham. I Block Bast of Inkster, South ol
GARAGE SALE, STARTING now till 7 Dlshos, anltouH, 3 ton chain toll, and Mlsc. ns iflntord, off W. Clorksloti Rd., U(. Orion.
GARAGE SALE: STOVE,

Grayling Michigan. Excallent hunting and fishing on Stale r— — AuSable river. 10 aerr now on salt. Call EL . Information. Or writ# Columbia Rlly. 17*97 W. 10 Mila Rd, Soulhllelch Michigan 48075.
Lots—Acreogo	54
1 ACRE ON CASS Lk, Rd. north ofi •	■	,	M-59.
30 Acres, SI.OOO an acra, with stream and 3600 ft. road frontage.
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 COMMERCE RD.________ 363^6901
3 BEAUTIFUL ACRES wooded arid hilly, gas. Square Lake Rd. and Woodward Ave. *14,000. 544,05*0.
2.) ACRES, fforth Cfarkston, issod. MA 5-3002._____ _	_ ^
.....- ------ I'h, morlOBga*7(2i/, fo ig ACRE ranohelle, iess' than
Do you need "Front" or Equity 3 prs. Datrolt, S19 mo. Thunder Money"? Call B, N. Hackell lor a	giver area, call agent, Irving,
consultation.	*23-1333.
EM 3-6703	i'/i ACRES, holly area, near 1-
75, $50 per mo., horses allowed.
SHELDON	625-5557
ORCHARD LAKE RD. — 209 ft. (d B-1, less than $150 par ft. d contract ayallobla. Call (or Ills.
of rolely' mw "homos' 33^ 35,®'*^ Orchard Lake «*3 33^^
II M M E D I A T E “ O C C"UPANCY. pendance Twp. 1S0'165'.I Industrial buildinas for sale or RR available,
Lot In Avon Twp. 115'xl
till. Commercial, but c rezoned residential.
Lot in Watkins Lake arez .. 105x310*. Beautiful sloping wooded
2226.
Sunoco
50,000 Gal. a Month
Service station avkllabla for laasi
ROCHESTER
Sale Clothing
chest and pi S2I9. Balanc,
*18 monthly.
Sacifica 180s of yards of DuPont 581 nylon. Rog. *11.95 yd. Instollsd, now only *8.42 yd. Instollod with daluxo p*ddlng Included.
Recllnar clearance, values up to *129, your choice *........ '■'
WICKER PLATFORM
Wicker desk; Wat--------
pitchers. Y-Knot A n 11 q u Davisburg, *3*-i99l.	__
Hi-Fi, TV «nd RaillM 66
—	— inisc. I....... ....
Paulafta, Walled Lk, *24-475*.______
GIRLS SIZES 8-12, Women's slza I*-1*. 3*1* Maadowlelgh. Ln off Lake Angelus near Clintonyllla.
LACE WEDDING GOWN. SIZE i li

UNIT NORTHSIDE, Foster Asbestos sided. Will show over per coni roturn. *14,588, *4
bo You Own a Multiple Site?
LOVELAND
ORCHARD LAKE RD.
subdivision of executive Five lots In Union Lake
«rsi, SUN OIL CO.
fine homes.
EIGHT UNIT LAKEFRONT
Clly ol Walled Lake. Shows excellent return, tax shelter. Will tall or exchange.
UNION LAKE'S NEWEST SHOPPING DISTRICT
CnmmarclaYl building and apaiT-menf. High volume locallon lor service or retail business. Si" land contract or oxchinge.
TWO ACRES ZONED MULTIPLE
Land to build 48 units, has clly water a. iswar. Include* large ax, V converted to 3
S-18 ACRE RIVER AND stream acreage, wooded and rolling, Fowler Raolty. 3*3-8322, *85-1484, 3*3-3**S,
BATEMAN
ENT I* COMMERCIAL 7 S. Talegraph Rd.
338-9641
Attar 5 p.m. and Saturday CALL 621-2961
Val-U-Way
Val-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. -FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 K
Lake Property
50 FT. WATERFRONT
bedroom collage, 2 enc. porches, fenced yard. Priced quick tala due lo Illness. V—•
Joslyn 1.7 miles from 1-75. Lot 48. Goiters Drive, Duck Lk. By owner. 335-8741.
ACRES "heavily " woodod with pine, birch, cedprs and others. Lapeer County, Moyflold Township. High and dry building sltr-—.........- choose	~	•'
.Mwuaiw V. y.lltrhll
J. Court St.s I
1871 W. HURON 5T. MLS *81-1088 LOT in CLARkSTON AREA, 130x150^. *1800 down. 473-0M5.
LOT 70' 'x TsO', PHONE 4*3-1713 attar 7 p.m. Mt. Clamani.
OUTER SPACE
3 ACRES, 207x415', good high
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Cass Lake Rd.
682-22^55
MILLS^
FOR INDUSTRIAL: Approx. 2Vi acres or I-7S, ares ol M-S9 and M-24 I Prime Investment Properly.
'xcelleni horse form. 94 acres,
II 4**74 or Eve., Mr. Poscot 391-
ACRES, 808' of Paint Crook, i
ACRES, CLARKSTON Hunt Club area, woods and potilbit pond Area ol^xcellanl_homat,_874-1353.
10 ACRE ESTATE
CLARKSTON
Buy this silo now for you ow ostala In the boautllul Clarksto.. area. Drive In ,}he private drive and let your Imagination go wll-with plans for the future.
WE DARE YOU
BOB white-
real ESTATE
5856 S. Main. Clarkston 625-5^1
0 ACRE WOODED Campsites net. Evert, Mich., good hunting area. Call owner it Kalkaska. Mich. 616-258-9449.
$3,950. $1,0C
nnlng stream, woodtf $1,000 down.
blacktop road, partly miles north of Oxford,
oiling hills, scenic viei irea. $1,000 per acra.
house, barns, fences, M V, mils racetracks. On nn-z. in Lapeer County. Or will sell 44
604 S. Lapeer Road LAKE ORION, MICH. PHONE: 693-8371 Charles Mills, Broker
ROCHESTER - COMM'L.
14.008 sq. It. bldg. Lot 180x150 plus alley, on main sireot. $188,880, terms.
OAKLAND AVE. FRONTAGE
’---' manufacturing with
4328 sq. ft. bldg., corner , 200 If. road frontage, ... . _
le Land Cpg^acte
1 T?5b LAND CONTRACTS |
'rgantly needed. See us before yo« eal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
3 N. Opdyka Rd.	FE $*I*S
_ Open Eves.Jill 8j».m^____
SOLD FOR $7,850, $2,000 down, 7 i —-	m 0 n ♦ |ijj V
location, «4,*80 a
ir A water.
Other Commercial Properties We	Will	Trade
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
OH Ice Open Evenings A Sunday 1-
i Business Opportunities 59 111x213
C. PANGUS INC., Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK i .'10 AA.is	Ortonvil.el
i ■
SYLVAN SHORES ~ A choice site EJvood Realty _ ..........
i lor Cape cj?-O':	! Attention Investors
10-25 ACRES, ROLLING, cleared $1,000 an acre. Oxford area. 62fl 3015.
14 lots NEAR~ Longfellow School I Trade lor land contract, house o
*''*wTlLIS°M. BREWER
REAL ESTATE Bldg.	— • —
MACEDAY lake - Lake — — the water. Amplk, .... ranch or multi-level, $9,
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
WEDDING GOWN WITH train. Size
------Illy 8188 from Chudlek'*,
»r 8128. «28-l5ll._
Sale Household Goods 65
to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
*2J8 par weak
LITTLE JOE'S
,	BARGAIN HOUSE
T4*l Baldwin at Wal'on. FE 2-*l42 Acres of Free Parking Eva*. ;illJ1i_Sjt;J!JLkJ?J»?"'»
1 GAS REFRiOERATOR,
coax and antenna* Inclddad, *25-
"FOR THE GRADUATE" Repossessed 19" GE Portable TVs (2)
*187 cash or 818
chest a *149 baton monthly.
4*1 Ellz. Lk. Rd. (Nr. Tolograph)**!-
1; REFRIGERATOR *25;
table, 4 choirs, 1 loaf, *28. *l
PHONE 335-41*9
radio, re
-------- ...„ condlflon. —
1743 ova*, only.__________________
HkE NEW REBUILT color TV,
---------- TV's,
•	3587
ELECTRIC RANGE
nil pump 4M-W5.
oarage SALE. WOdntiday, Thursday, FrI. 9 o.m-3 p.m. No pro sol*.
24M Flintrldgo. Judah Sub.___
oarage sale. JUNE fl and""l9. Wad, and Thur*. mIk. llom*. i*3S Scan Lk. Rd. * o.m.-s p.m. GARAGE SALE-Clothos, onllquo tabli. Old milk cans, plctura framai, toy* baby Hams. Wad.-Sat. 18 a,m. *171 Nicholas Dr., to mi. N. of Maple, B. alt Orchard Lake.
MA «-5*W.	____________
OARAGE SALE: Mlsc. housAioid, toys and clothing. Juno II. 19, 28, 129 Scott Lak* Rd„ 10-5 p.m. __ GARAgA SALE: SATURDAY I
OARAGE SALE. FIRST time. 18 till 3. June II, 19,	28.	5*25 S.
Avltsbury. Ellzabalh Laki Rd. lo
PInogrovo to Aylesbury,______
GARAGE SALE:	2539 Crofthlti.
""zr^hlng must go. Cheap. Tuas-
GARAGE SALE:	333 Glendala,
Rochester. Household good t, pillows, bath toWels and small arllclas. Mon.-Wad.
garbage disposal, W horsa-
nki; 32x21* S29.S0 PF Sable Launa Plywraod* exfxVtp
GIBSON AIR CONDITIONERS, up to '“ let. off. Obol TV, 3587 Elizabeth
cent Interast, payment
Other li.... ________
good discounts. Coll a Charles Pangus.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK i38 M-1S	Ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT 427-MIS
C. PANGUS, REALTORS
CASH FOR LAFd CONTRACTS
good sacurlfy. *73-8l3>.
KENMORE ELECTRIC 34" stove, 2 place living room sulfa, mlsc.
Homs. 4I2-5W*.	____
FRICIDAIRE' Chest Freezer; iriinriia h«w fit; bumpar pool; 2-dr.
Coppeitono. Frlgldalra
I G.E. 19*2 I
FRENCH PROVINCIAL coffo* table, exc. condition, *25. *82-7328 alt. 9
P.m._______________________
GE REFRIGERATOR, GE Ironer, , *38 each. 21" workable TV, girl's bike, *18 each, *23-8171 otter 4.
/MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Diamond Needles BSR 4-spetd changtr
$89
Or *5 par month
NIVERSAL	2815 Olxl* Hwi
FE 4-0985
Dally 18:15-*	Tuo*„ Sof. I8:1M
HOT WATER hoatars, 38 gallon gas. Consumers opprovod. *8f.58 value, *39.95 and *49.95, marred. Also alaciric and bulono hoatars. Terrific values. Michigan FluorascenI, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4*4*2.-l*.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
28 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
8-p>eca living room outfit with living room tulto, 2 slop loll Tall tablo, 2 fablt lampi
51 774 Rlkt.
Evas, and Sun. *82-2873 38 acres (SHANNON "lake.
ewayt	j business with an excellent refurr
iACEDAY lake - Lake (ronl with I and npmanaoe't'enl.	,
?«' »n Ihe^waler Amj.!., sjto torl^	a"? Part up lo|
Contact Bob Barllebaugh, Com. merclol Exchange Dept.
MCCULLOUGH REALTY
4*0 Highland Rd. (MS9I *74-223*	_	MLS
BUILDING MONEY
Front and End money, parliclpa-
Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A
1
MILLION
Dollars has bean made available to '
us lo purchase —' --
contracts, mar homes, lots c We will give “ "y. Our -___ call al:
674-2236,
McCullough realty
54*8 Highland Rd. (M-S9)	MLS
Open 9-9^ _	_	_	.....
rTO^SD
farms. I a y - a w a y.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
Solid Vinyl Tllo ...........7c M.
Vinyl Asbottos til........ ... ta
Inlaid The, 9x9	............7e aa.
*74-223*
C. SCHUETT ■ EM 3-7
1808 Commerce Rd. Union 90' FRONTAGE ON’OIxle" Clarkiton schools, many larqi treat, possible exposed basei gas available, $2,000 down, contract.
Gentle, rolling, clear _________ ...
beaulllul Tyrone Township, Livingston County, lets than to mile East of Shannon Lake, and Linden Road. Between Clyde and Center Road Expressway (U.S. 23) exits. Hartland School DIsIrIcl. Easy distance between DelroH, Flint, or Lansing area. *30,000. L n c if e Knight Real Estate, *94-78
07tu. Hr 01S.SS47
. 747-
344 E. Telegraph
333-7848 ROYER REALTY
OXFORD OFFICE
nuHIples VI
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Sea us before
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-8168
Opei^Eves. 'til 8 pJtL_ _ LARGE OR SMALL land cont'racls, quick closing. Reasonable discount, Earl (SqrrsIS' MA 4-S4(|0 or eves.
Ik lor 784A.
ROYER
I	363-6703 _
1.1 CONCESSION BUSINESS, U' Mobile
'BUD"
Groveland Township,
Oakland County, near 1-75 Grange Hall exit and old U.S. 18. Bordered by Expressway and slata owned land. In line racraatlon area. Low cost private road could enable purchaser to divide Into - prestige estate Ilka parcels af ten or 28 acres each. *88,880. Luclle Knight Real Estate, *94-7)42, 7*7-2*04 or 235-2547.
80 ACRisle'*dy""fo 'drvid* or a sound Investment, *1888 aer acre. Will split.
M24 0>
sChOOL HOUSE LAKE,
watertard building site o.. -----
Lane, sacrlllco aT $7,900 lor quick sale. Wajorlord Really, 673-1373. TRAILER LOTS. HOLLY area, 20 -	black lop, gas.
.......I generator, hot water system, ol
42B-7548 i Jnlorest requires sell. 33MIB1.
EM 3-488*.
61
PIECE DINING ROOM set a
electric stave. 334-77)4.__
19*7 GIBSON REFRIGERATOR a Kelvinator Gas Stove w,lth only year's use. Both era bronze a lust like new. Cell FE 5-5372.
LOANS
S3S0 TO *1,008
625-5557
Inules Pontiac, lar 1-75. *45 per
SHELDON
THE LAST OF THE	-.
In beaulKul Jayno Heights, lot 39 on Shawnee Lane. 130' an Shawne-Lane and 55 loot on the wale Waterford Rlly, *73-1273.
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES ■ -■ lOO'xlSO'. Only one lell, *
BUSH LAKE
Vlllegc nf
Sewer, wait., --------
curb and gutter. On the
hi.’rklnn n.ilon h00x200' LOT ON PAVED ROAD. ..	..	“Jf'VJ”’,	' ri.ft.inn tisnn
and gutter. On the lake r **508 oil the lake lots li
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St,
681-1770
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty FURNISHED COTTAGE
Clarkston. *4580.
UNDERWOOD
*25-2*15
100 Scattered Lots
Priced (ram *500 to *18,000 Independence, Springfield Waterford, Commerce, White Lake and lake fronts. Also acreage. Call
with fireplace.
closed parch wHh small -
bedroom. *14,250, *3580 down, land contract.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208	_____ 3*3-7)81
HEARTHSIDE
.REALTY
WILLlikMS LAKE FRONT - frame IVi-storv, 4 large bedrooms, 2 t»tt>4, separate dining room, full -------- —pating, drapes and
BY OWNER, Ito acres on bai
-....... pine frees ovarlooklng
. RIvar In Village. Small shell house, owner forced because of bed health, ~ Ikes H. Holly, *34-94*7.
NEAT AS A PIN — Brick and alum. 3 , bedroom trFlaval, 4 years old, city wafer add lawar. Wait Bloomfield school dlsfrlcf. Sylvan Lake privllagai. t2*,980.
21*7 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
334-3593
334-3594
BRIAN
hea^ly wioded, full PriM_anl)^a|*‘FormS	J
63 ACRES
75' X 140' lol. Duck Lak* Rd.. large basement already In, full price 85,200.
1 Acri on Lake Angelus Rd. 15V
11 Acres ol 5990 down.
70 Acres''ni
M-15, Idaal lor horses.
slles. Lake priv
1437. Evenljgs M9-12M.
MAN OR WOMAN
Reliable person from this area to service and collect from automatic dispenses. No experience
established
homes. Price $40w.	rcr*
Estate^r_623-U00 or OR 3-0455 <
building, ^ 4-1918.

I necessary, ii
lurs weekly nets
» 12
your new home or estate.
ACRES with wide river flowinfl through, could be dammed up lor private lake. Ideal lor organization for recreation. *52,808. 15 per cant
..W....S, ^O.OOC.
UNDERWOOD
__^_.___MM4I5..._.
Webster-Curtis
Orion-Oxford
1-5-6 acre building lots near Lake Orion reasonable.
40 acres near Oxford, $40,000.
Nice lot 100x150. north Cass Lk. Rd. $4,000.
O A 8-2515
DUSTRIES. INC.a 4725 Excels Btvd.r St. Louis Park. Minnes 55416.
OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
STOP
YOUR HOUSE •
foreclosure he bill collector —
Suitable for
Id qenei jrth ne ;8.888 1 •allon. AM
Large 3 bedroom remodelec farm horn* and bsaullful rolling land. Over 3,888 feet ol road frontage.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *38 MIS	Orto
' CALL COLLECT *27-2815
Orion—3 bsdroom home on Square Lake, lot I28'x398', 120,000.	I
GREEN ACRES
1488 f. Upaof Rd.	MY 3-*2*2
LOT OH OAKLAND LAKE. Dllf Rd Iwaakdayt 'til * OR 4-4310k pHor 4 p.m,	''
BRIAN REALTY
Call us First for Lots and Acreage
--------Listing Service
•unday K-*23-0702
80 TO 800 aTRES
■,owar MIchle ar hogs I i imds, wa *—• "Michigan's
fixtures, coolers, ■ S.D.M. ... S.D.D. Liquor License, gas tanks pumps, $45,080 to **0,088 Inventor
about 3Vy acre corner. Price $110,000, 1-3 down. Balance * per cent land contract with monthly payments of no less than 1 pe" cent. Leslie Jones, Realtor Rochester, Mich. Phone_MJ-4940.
Partridge
'IS THE BIRD TO SEE'
DRUG STORE
Good area with Corner Location. Property eiid Business have modern living quarters. A R«at Monev Mekerr Cell
YOU WANT A PROFITABLE On Lake	Display
Room. Two cruiser Sales Franchises. Service BulMIng. Inside-Dutside S I a r a g e . Launching wall. Power Crane. *6 Crulter Slip* with room for sxpaneibn. Modern Lounge. Proporfy plus business tor sale *140,008 down. ThI* Is the greotoitl Call for appahttmanf. No. 14-S041-GM.
ASK'FOR FREE CATALDG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac Ml-21 It	WO 5.8799
Open nttes 'tivto
Any-Rlsk Marl
1 - 398-7
(Call now - lor a canfidantlal personal interview), _	___
LOANS
*25 to $1,800 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER -- LIVINGSTONE F Inance Co.
481 Pontiac stela Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9 . ,
DID YOUR DEAL FALL THROUGH?
Couldn't gal a mortgage? Check with Frank Pros at Hackets Save the Day.
_______EM 3-6703
NEED UP TO $5,000?
You may be lurprliad how ciM

lolng your own vmfk ur money for mafeWSI* four homa needs saa:'
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
1401 Pontiac SMI* Bqpk Bldg.
.334-3267
Swaps
EXTRA GOOD OE RetrIg 9', Ilk* new. S window*. 2 storm doors. 2 solid doors, a for carpenter work in.kifeh cablnat thaking. Call after
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONOITION-t5C FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2*17 DIXIE HWY.
‘Across From the Mall"
lin6leum rugs, most size& ■ “■"rson's Furhllur*. 840 FE 4-7881.	-
I" AMBASSADOR TV. Look* and plays good. *40. 1-apartment sized Phileo refrigerator. Work* good *74-3855.
I" ELECTRIC STOVE, *15
MAPLE DINETTE SET,
Sold lor *124.58) balance oi or pay $1.10 per week. C* night, 3;)B-2S44, Imparlal.
NOW IN STORAGE beautiful Maytag
washer and dryer and Kan------------
stove, all 3 plectt |utl like *550. *74-2427,
1968 SINGER
ONE UNCLAIMpD LAY-AWAY
3 COMPLETE ROOMS Living room, bedroom and C Includes sofa, chair, tables, dresser j__^mJrror,_chBst,
'peymenfs ’or*5 DEALER
Call 334-5711
makes buttonholes wllhaut tachments. 4 yaar parts l... service guarantee. Complate price ***.30 or $*.*2 a month. For free home demonstration, call Capital
1969 USED SINGER"
TOUCH AND SEW controls for bultonholes, zig-zag, fancy designs efc. Smooth stoody str*- *—■— tor each touch button
Deluxe modal comet ce ...........
cabinet and free lessons tool Full
----	coll Midwest Ap-
dally. 334-3312.
A WAREHOUSE SALE"
Open to public, entire Inventory ol new refrigerators, washers, ranges, etc. Must be sold. Every Item discounted; many below cost, scratched Items priced accordingly reasonable offer refused. Salt and tomorrow 18-9, ........

BARCALOUNGE CHAIR, good c
BENDIX DRYER FOR MiO, 110. FE
HP BOLENS REEL typo rlStoB mowtr, $150; Jacobsen Manor Rati mowar, $40, alto Rotary mowtr, cash or 7 UL M494._______________
5 HP CLINTON n
X?;?
30X30 RESTAURANT Oft tables. PMastal base, 19*0 Jaap Van (mall frock), tor axle trailer or what7 SMITH, Moving Co., 10 S. ■
JWmT.
19*9 PLYMOUTH ROAD
ib’Auburn,*'^‘E^'-7*ir
BREAKFAST SET, Lika new, was t179.9S sell for $48. FE>2182.
BRONZE OR CtfROME OINEftE solo, BRAND NEW. Largo and small size (round, drxp-leaf, rectangular) tabitt In 3-, 7 and 7-pc. >ati, 324.9S up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE *40 Auburn	FE 4-7IM
BEAUTIFUL ORNATE «" CIrCIt, glass-toP, wrought-iron table, 4 chairs. Like new. 280 S. Josephin* after 5:30.	_______
CARPETING and sevtral artlclat
yourself, save; 4 chairs, __________
*49.95 value, *29, 95; also 8 chair sots, new 1969, designs, tormka tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-«4*2-».
COLOR
TELEVISION SALE
SUMMER SALE on color TVs. Modern, Mediterraneen, Early American, Italian, French Provincial, $2*8. *2 down, *2 per week.
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
' 4MS5 Van Dyke 85*1 E. to Mite
Dally 10-9	Tues. 'Ill 4
739 1010
WYMAN FURNITURE CO
[7 E. HURON___________FE 5-1501
For Sale Mlicalianeoui
I Llttlo Joo'i, 14*1 B
Ito INCH PLASTIC drallP Pipe — fittings, no naod to thraad pipe anymore. It goot togathor with glut, all you ifeed It a htCk-tow and a paint brush. Saa o. • Thompson 8, Son. 7005 M-$9 W.
Seeburg Organ, rhythm ti
speakers, - -----
3M-4284._______________________
ALUMINUM SIDING WITH backer semtnole gray - 55 -----------------	225 Ellzab
tress and tox spring; Mbit and^
.. WAREHOUSE SALE fo public, entire Inventory of new refrigerators, washers, ranges, etc. Must be told .Every Item dls-
---------------r below cost, scratched
iccordingly. K
fused, sale !_____ _
Appliance. 241*
REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, crate damaged and scratched models. Fully guaranteed. Terrific te"''”* Terms.
CURT'S APPLIANCE
4484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. *74-1101 REFRIGERATOI
SOFA, COFFEE TABLE,
I, After S p.m. *73-
SINGlER
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing Machine — Sews single or -double needle, designs, overcasts buttonholes, etc. — m o d e r t cabinet. Take ovtr payments of:
$7 per month for 8 mos. or $56 Cash Balance
still Under Guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2*15 Dixie Hwy.
"SEWING MACHINES
19*9 Whiee hew ZIg Aag, **9.50, 19*9 White automatic, *109.50; used
SUMMER SALE
Over 1800 yards of mi beginning at *4 o yard. L rauphotster your furnltura n guaranteed warkmanshlp. MERCIAL WMfpLSTERlN'’
SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
ZIg-Zagger In sturdy carrying case Repossessed. Pay off:
$38 CASH
S year guarantee
or Payments of $5 Per Mo. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2*15 Dixie Hwy.______FE 4-0905
USED 19*9 SINSer"
Golden youth and Sew
Autometlc bultonhalt mak*r, push button bobbin, fancy dtsfgns, monograms. Comas tMth console, full price SI44.S* or H.*0 mo. Call Mtdwoat Appliance, 9-9 dally, 334-
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
9n all 19*1 floor samples ranm ratrigeratorv wathars i
^ LIttI* Joa's Bargain Heulg Iffin elvil. ---------------
LAVATORIES COMPLETE, *24.50 value, *14.95; also bathtubs, tolleis, shower . stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorascont, 393 ---------'• Lk. FE 4-......
AWN SPRINKLING pumps, 1 hp. to 2 h.p„ priced frag* *82.50. G. A. Thompson and Son.^OOS M-59 W. LAWN SPRINKLING systems, M
PORTAC
■wwy.
d. 33t-li
squart
1*9**.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	PE
AM-FM RADIO, AND phono
--------^ ■
M HAIR WIG
--------- blond, never worn.
*45. Coll *25-4044, Iff. * p.m.
~ jch Dr., off Snowappla,'
atoctrlc ifiampaoor $ i
Inch plaitic i Pjaiffc plpo,
r Z, ]
pioitic p^jtol' *iV.bT par" io6r'o. 'aI Thomp*on-8. Son, 7805 **-S9 W.
ITACRIB. PLAY F
feolor-babo. FE 5-1*73.
ON'S bOrniti OVED fio 440 AC. FE 4-7811.
PICNIC TABLES — Gifts, gags, ^kei,.^ novellles.j LIlMral _Blirs
PICNIC TABLE - Park type, adult lawn swings, and chlldran swings. Moda of coder logs. Beouflful door finish. Moon VoMoy Rustic Furn, Co. 44*5 Dtxl* Hwy. c'——
PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE standing toilet, S29.9S; SIHialton haator, S49.9S; 3-pleca bath
imK, avtai lat Id up. Pipe cu PLUMBINC In. FE 4-ISI*.
ROOFING. SHINGLES. About 15 sq 235 lb, saal down shingles tostollatton available. Call OR 3
rummage SALE; Largo and small ■' sizes, 1I3S Tacumseh oft Cass-Ellz.
RUMMAGE SALE: Furniture, clothing, antlaues, 2130 Wlllhite off Tubbs Rd., ftes. Juno 17, through
sat, June 21, 9^._____
RUMMAGE SALE: 4775 Forest Dr;,
570 Oakland. ____________
SAILBOAT CHRYSLER Stingray. 13'. *375. Color TV, *100. Reel mower, *75. *74-0724 oft. 5
AWNING 4x5
ICHOR FENCING, 100 Foot, f
ARM CHAIRS USED, oxcolltn
meeting room*, office s............
choirs, desk. blUo-prlnf files, draft ing boards, S x ■ multi drawei' cabinets, fireproof e a b I n a t s, typewriters, addlnfi machines, mimaographs, and offset printing presses tor church vtork. FORBES PRINTING 8, OFFICE SUPPLY, 4580 and $433 Dixie, OR 3-77*7. WE ALSO BUY.
------ibic-typa fuses. .
Fraction of Onglnol cost.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
508 S. Blvd. E.____________m71*1
SCREENS AND STORM WindoWs, wood tromos, good condlflon, various slMs SI-S2 oa. 334-9S29,
BASEMENT SALE tor man, wo children. 130 Morquollo,
SUZUKI 18 CC Motorcycle, luggage carrier, roll bars, windshield, sharp. $175. 380’ of field tile, $45. I
BEES-40 COLONIES
extractor etc. *27-1
IP
BABY CRIB AND ChIfferobe. good condlllon. *30. 3* Chtppaw* ^ Off W. Huron, Ponllac.
BABY TURKEYS AND sweat potatoes slips and cortlflad iwoot pofatoos. 3*31 Gregory Rd.
1490
BLACK AND WHITE Plywood C high - truck cover, alum, scrai
TRACTOR, LAWN and golden. Ford 12 h.p. . with 42" mower, auto. ------- ...
BABY THINGS
s ilzoa. A ri II MI-2544.
Sofa, typewriter, , li
BIG SAVINGS
simplicity 12 h.p. trocto. . Hydrostallc trons,. powerllft, 4S"
fOUGHTEtfroUER CENTER, INC. 112 W. University Df. 8S1-~"‘ » DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDO
USED COLOy^^^ETS. .
_ RADIO AND APPIANCE. INC.
COMPLETE WORLD, BOOK EnclyclopedI*) RWtng Co mot mower, motor needs w e r k; Ironrito, tSOl RMged Triumph
mochlna t12JfO; Garrard tun-------
$20; Ping pang Mbla *18; I* MM Movie camera and pra|g^ *3Si Attortod chlMi aduceitonal ga-----
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, Good condition, *30, 13 Alllion M -------Avte
_______ dicilonary.
ttomi. Ml Mm af or 447-4*21.
harbor choir, tIS. 2 w
.j. 2 Cm-Fonn new, *I2S oa. 1 alec. *180. *24-
-m___________
TRAILERS, 1x14. flat ------- MA $
up to
WEDDING RING SET, 'r~karot *—I, J Mono*, tlOO or bast offer.
Coll aft. 4 p m. 1S^4444.
18 H.P. WHEEL HORSE"
IS?

chains.
For Wont Ads Diol 3344981

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 17. 1969
________79 I
10-11 YARD, POLL tcniar mm «	PUPPIES, birdt, •xotlc
CRAPTuMN llf^ rildlil arm-
and accnurin. osi-oooo. CLIHT0M^CMA^OiSS7T«
TRI'AXLI ii^P Tindtm AxTii SJS ty ^Silartv’iir! madlala dtlivtry. 45l5"*o’lxiE
1J5 WATT SOLID Slala Ami mikt, aland. SSiSi tSOO mo. old. OM-ina aw. a D.
vata ownar. OW-1061.____^
E BO^YJOLAVTONA Brand piano: »«W. Privata ownar. WS-lMI. FENDER BANDMASTER, amp
iVazr^-C"’^	'
FOR RENT
New contola pianos, SI par n» plus cartaga.
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
119 N. SAGINAW	FE S-STSI
, HAMMOND CHORD organ, condition, STO, MM73S.
HAMMOND 4rgan. EkcallanI con-"'lion. «»-un.
JUNE INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE PIANOS-ORGANS
Floor Models, Sludio used 4rad9-lnB. SivImi -	—
Shop early for tmt
GALLAGHER'S
”’®™«™P0NTIAC
NEW LUDWIO pink diampagna
36ISi^!iAffiasa'is.:
AKC WEIMARANER, midaTTyairs Dachshund
plaa.- «H-WS3._________
ri-l and blues.
ALASKAN MALAMUTE poppies. ""•Ha AKC, Shots, TO Slormi 1 mala, 3 females. Sia. 3-
COCKER POPPrES, AKC, sfud
PLAYER PIANC
>Z30_________________
RICKENBACKER 12 Siring G tBl-2000 before S;30._
USED THOMAS ORGAN
25 padals, French provincial, l new, SIOOO.OO.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.p acrosi fr Tel-Huromj£M''’
------IT PIANO $40. H. R. Smith,
10 S. Jewie, FB 4-4M4.
USED ORGANS
Choosa from Hammonds and other
GERMAN SHEPHERD black, stud sarvir "
Kennels, «2S-IIS3.	__________
GERASA.N SHEPHERD PUPPIES,
Store Eqvfpmeiit
1, 12 GAUGE REMINGTON
Aulomatic, $75. 1 ir------
pump, S5Q.- 852-4927.
iOOS SPRINGFIELD RIFLE, 19(»/
AMPHICAT
S-WHEEL DRIVE Takes you whara the action Is. Through swamps, sand, snow, and even water. Coma on In see It In action.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
5771 Highland (M-59)___
ANTHONY SWIMMING pools. B rates. Call today tor details.
RHODES POOLS
FE S-2305________258 W. Walton
BOWS AND ARROWS, 334-0349 ----------r, 714 W. Huron
BANKS ARCHERY at
:a Rd.
GERMAN LUGER, 1910, 9 mm. 39L
2557, atler 0.__________
HAND GUNS, SHOT GUNS,
..jll slu. Like new, bolls and cues. Sacrltlce, $250.	801-4704.
SCUBA DIVING EQUIPMENT
Single tank, bacF —---
mask, fins, wet _ .
Pressure gauge. First ■	1011 STr....
ack, regulal I, weight b rst S150 la
Rochester. 051-4392.
STELLMA Lane
8Si;t:y;,^nlWrH.5i
10^5, Sat. 10 to 4, Sun. 1 to 4, 02S
SWIMMING PJDOLS
' r your po I' kidney i
ly installed,
»tx,/su inciuoas me roiiowlng: 3"" cement ribbon, 3-0' Indept pur and titter, skimmer, main oral Inlet tlttlng. S' flberglas divli board, chrome ladder, cleanii equipment, underwater light, ai permits and all excavating. Clarkston Pool Co., 7170 Dixie Hwy. 025-2074. Open Mon.-Frhtay * 5 p.m. Sat., 10-4 p.m. Sunday 1
WORTHINGTON Electric Golt Cart, 30 volt. Including charger, —' —" - FE 5-9731 bet. 5 p.m.
Sand-GrPEEHWiI
SERIES
has yieli
„_______ __________ .ds. ot till d
clay.° It you are In need of so we shall deliver this to you the cost of haulingi OR 3-89 0 a.m. r II p.m.. Sun. Incl.
road gravel 332-4820.
Ki, TOP son. Tin Hno, All areas delivsred.
A-1 BLACK DIRT, topsoil, fill sa All gravel producta, 002-7197.
Yop SOIL. OUR belt *	»«
•'■II sand, gravel,, all kb^. -------. Fast delivery. 073-
Rees. prices. I 0049, 3304)514.
Pits^lBirtiitg P«!f»
I TOY AKC WH^TE male.p ------s. 050. 07*
l-A AKC POOpLE.J»WSles. T service, grooming. 334-0430.
■ nieeta. A Side Or a slice Nir table or troeiee. Cut, Id before yod. Give us a call oe, quality ,«nd appointn ‘ Romeo, PL ^2041. Ope ------ 17140 van Dyke.
^?5!5L-
07&w!!"*' CHICKENS and aquipmant for sals.
Iron. As a puppy, i sacritica at isoToto-i
________ 3353741
Jhunters, pick ot 3 litters. i30d75tL AKC CHIHUAI^sTmALES "
STRAWBERRIES, ORDERS taken Or ■ pick —	-■—
3747._____________________
^ Equipmant _	17
1900 INTERNATIONAL IVk ton truck wllhoul deck. Good shape. " heavy duty trailer. 3350927.
BUY YOUR WHEEL horse tractor, Toro lawnmowar. Yardman
Sr"a«T*lSrd"rrerite

BIG SAVINGS
Massey Ferguson 7 h.p. ... Messsy-Ferguson 10 h.p. .....—
ohn Deere 10 h.p. .	.....0 055
ohn Deere 14 h.p........ 01325
Perry's Lawn A Sport Equip.
7005 Hlohlan^^Pontlsc
LORRAINE FRONT a —' wheal drh,.
engine, 100 yi
year, housebroken. '073-2725.
Summer Sale
plus t« MF<12 Ir
Mfe'
FREE KITTENS
GOLDEN RETRIEVER	.
vreeks old, AKC registered, champion sired, shots and wormed. Ml
USED AND DEMOS.
. M Ford, excellent oc'
MF 2244 C----------
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD ; 4-0401	FE 0-1442
) pups, SOI ton Baughm

IRISH SETTER PUP, 0 weeks o
USED RIDING LAW.. -GARDEN TRACTORS WITH AT. TACHMENTS, FROM 0 TO 10 H.P. PRICES AS LOW AS
$195
KING BROS.
FE.4-1402	FE 44)734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
KITTENS FREE TO a good home.
KITTENS, ADORABLE calico and short heir weeks old. 042-3214.
Long h Id strlpi
/, 8750. 051-4078._________
15* ST. CLAIR. SLEEPS 0. gas “•■'gerator, healer, 2 tanks, lacks.
KITTENS. FluHy and friandly. Free.
MIXED BREED PUPPIES, 05. 074-2015.________________________
each, no papers, real beauties, FE
TO.%i(rrh.
PART COLLIE PUPS, 05. FE 2-2557 - 007 Sarasota
end tan,' 0 weeks. Call after 0,
REGISTERED TOY POODLE Pup-
SCHNAUZER PUPPIES
Mlnature, AKC, OR 3-7509. WHITE GERMAN^. Shephard.
years No papers. 203^._____
WHITE PEKINGNESE Pupa. 303-
Pet SuppliBS-SBritkE 79-A 1-A GROOMING
DO MARS
Poodle Salon, 332 W. Huron ts 335-9035______Eye......
POODLE GROOMING 000 Fourth, Pontiac, FE 4-0712
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ..	7:00 P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY	7:00 “ "
EVERY SUNDAY	---
tetall 7 Days Weikir
consignmiMts
CASH PRIZEEVE8
P.M.
......... F"
SELL - TRADF.
WELCOMI ^UCTU
THURS., June 19 at 1 p.m., selling the remaining balance of antiques and household furnishings of the Mary E. Palmer Estate, which was held on Sat., June 7, Located 5 miles east of Lapeer to 3770 Bowers Rd. (I mile north -* "
If M-21).
Oxford, 020-2159.
auctioneer.
Complete line ot restaurant equipinent and fixtures Inc. Sof^e Cream Machine. SoMFountaIn, Freiiar,
GrlilT Steam Table and etc. Perkins Sale Service Auctlonet _
. I.: Swartz Creek	035-9400
Lirastock__________	83
TENNESSEE Walker. 5 Call Dave Kelley, 330-9241 bi After 4, 333-7017.
PALAMINp ^ OUAiRTEltHpRSi
'rj?&»^
quarter ho PalamiTO F
2 ARABIAN ^OmOS^
D.C. Arabian
ARABIANS, 01.000 AND UP, Half

GENTLE /ALOMINORiding, nw
O2O-230o.________________________
HORSES AND PQNYS for sale, call
027-3030. After 5 p.m.________
lUNTER MARE. Well-trained, lumper, show prospect, perlenced rider. To good tie
Bdst otter. 025-3435,____________
80ROAN GELDING VERY gentle. Excellent children's horse. Grade
,T
MUST SeIlII Buckskin gelding, 8175. 093-0120.
HORSE, experienced
REGISTERED <Ji MORGAN -----------
wills 4 week stud colt at slde.inColt can: be rag. Sire Appalossa, 0350
Wr both. It Int-----
2405._______________________
REiSISTERED WELSH and 42"
3792.
ir.«7.
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME
see th1i''c%,^n«lWn unit which la No. 2 In motm horn sales. Prices start at 09,995, up.*
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
sni Highland tM-59)__002-9440
FACTORY CLOSE-OUT of all 24" pickup covers. WHOLESALE TO ALL. Ellsworth Trailer Sales
0577 Dixie Highway___025-4400
Frankllns4:raes Fans-Straamllne Skampar-Plaasura Nialas Truck Campers
i used treval trailers and campt MOST GO - at Yaanand Priees.
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly, Holly	MB 4-0771
HAVE YOU SEEN TH4 ALL hST
OMEGA
Motorhome
with the Chevy ChasSCa 350d ■““r ataaring, braf—
— dual-
F-2135 wl F-2200
S^ial
predate. 052-1058.
19' HOUSE CAR
FIRST again, saa the new 19' selF oonlalned motor homo bu'“ " new Chevrolet chaaals. Coi outfit at lass than SSJ»0,
ductory oHar. 2 weak de--------
see this 6-r‘ head room beauty at Bill Collar Camper ha^uarters,' W mile east of Lapear City limits on M-21, Open 7 days, Salr~‘—
and Sundays, til 0 p,m.________
)' LITTLE GEM, perfect lOr year
APACHE CIMMARON. 4 r
svrolet camper special.
E. HOWUNy SERVICE
’?AMrE*R?‘j&rn;
new, axtras. FE
too PHOENIX HARDTOP. Couch. Canopy. SIttPi 9. Lika new. $1,300.	993^)349._______________
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
.Walton Dally 9-0 FE 54401 CLOSED SUNDAYS
Heap Big Savings at-Village Trailer Sales
0 Dixie Hwy.	Clarkston
625-2217	'
SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS
TIZZY
G—11
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS.
SKAMPER
POLO-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2S on^dlsplw at -
Jacobson Trailer Sales
IM wiill..ns Laka Rd. OR 35989
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY at ANYBU OOET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
"Really, I’ve been trying to spend less time on the phone — I even cut one call down to 18 minutes!"
1900 PONTIAC CHIEP, 12x50. 13000.
Baby Walcoma. 3352345.____
1909 12X00 CHAMPIAN, Down pay-
whaals, complalal
Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
“-Illy Rd., Holly MB 4-0— s Dally and Sundavi
McClellan Travel Trailers, Inc.
4820 Highland Ro6d (M-59) Phone 674*3163 NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER
Tha Numbar 1 fold down compel 13 Sorlot to chooii from.
Alio sao our fine llm of Travtl TralMrs.
MA^T campers AND trallari Goodoll Traitor Saloi, 3200 * RocTOster Rd., 052H550.____
NEW SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Slaopt 5 01495
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
0577 Dixie Highway_____U5H400
DETROITER ' AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF
Doubla WMaa. Expando Cuitom built to your ordir Fret Dalivaiv and Satup within 300 Mlltt
AT
' BOB
HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
Coan DaMv 'in a n m Salurday at
Pre-owned Airstreams
1942 - 20 ft.
1905 - 22 ft.
1947 - 24 ft.
1947 - 20 ft.
WARNER
TRAILER SALES -----	002-SS30
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Your authorliad dealer for Hot!'/ Park, Oxford, Parkwood an-" lih King. 30 modali In Fret Oelivtry within 300 miles, Will trade for most anything oi vatua. Optn 59 p.m.
2257 Dixie Hwy. ________3350771
'0 W. Huron
W 0 Ply tl
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
CAMPERS - TRAVEL TRAILERS - TRUCK COVERS, ALL MAKES AND MODELS NEW AND USED. LARGE SELECTION!
OPEN 9-TO 8 DAILY 3090 W. HURON ST. 681-0720
AVE on motel Bllla, Go Whi^i
^Wioi^
“IvanTeiquipment
^Clarkston 425-25 xm Dixig	Open 9 a.m. to
travel mate and Lark camper trallera tor sale or rent. Panthor ot Pontiac, 2274 S. Tolagrapr — 5149, across from Mirada AMI
Styrofoam Auto. Wa... . ...
13" Whaalt —BEST In :
JOHNSON'S
alton at Joslyn_______FE 55053
RUCK CAMPERS - TRAILERS ----- Geedall Trallora. I794I7I4.
WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and •la^ra._Faclory—---------------
Jacki. bump#
lllary.......
abockt. Cab to__________
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
325 S. Hotpltal Rd. Union Laka
_________EM 3-3681
AZTEC FAMILY CAMPER
Tents, cots, stoves and more. Borrow 'em tor your camping tun. Resarvatloni accaplad, to coll now. Reas, rales. A to Z Rontil Center, 2527 Dixie Hwy. 074-4100.
AIRSTREAM 11
INTERNATIONAL "e bed, -----
0 p.m. 0;
Apache Camping Trailers 5 DAY BIRTHDAY SALE
Wednesdoy, Juno 11, through Su..-day June 15. Wa or# ctlabrallng 13
Save $000 on Demo 1900 Del-Rey pickup truck comber. Over 30 dll-terent modele of cabover truck campers on display to ( from. For S doys only $745 up
nt at special prices. I 13 ditterent models *n sleepliu bags on display to choose from, 06.95 up.
Pickup truck covers and enclosures, cam high to 41 Inch. Over IS different models on display. All at apeclal prlcai tor this big 5 day Birthday tala.
SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Thura. 5 Friday 9 a.m. to I pjn. Saturday, 8 a.m. to 0 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 0 p.m.
BILL COLLER
Apicho Factory Hometown Dealer </t mile east ot Lapaer ____ city limits on M-21 ______
'“"COLEMAN CAMPERS
0 sleepers have tinally arrived. Sun and Ski Marina on Cass Lake, 3981 Ellz. Lk. Rd., Pontiac, open
Amerigo - Schooner
TRUCK CAMPERS
Nimrod
Camping Trailers Big Sevingt on Demonstrators andshaw modals
Silver-Eagle - Vacationair
IvUth lines, boaullful Interiors, 1 to 34' priced from 31,475.
DAILY 10-1	Sun. 12
Treanor's Trailers
124941	2012 Pon
1 Mk. NW Tel. and Orch.
ntlac- Drlw 1. Lk. Rd.
YOUR DEALER FOR -SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Corsair and Gam pickup campari.
WINNEBAGO
Motor Homts—Trallora Camper Coaches Raosa and Oraw-TIta. HItehaa sold
*F. eThOWLAND SERVICE
1255 Dixie Hwy._OR 51450
ITEEL FRAME PICKUP and tops. Cab to camp Sportcraft MIg. 4100 Walartord. 023^
DAMAGED BRAND Now Fav«, xOO, only 053951 Includaa turnllu:., dolivtry atlupl only $095 down.
.......
Pork space - Immodiataly avallabM
Colonial Mobile Homes
FE 3-1057	0754
Z50 Opdyka Rd. 2733 Dixie Hi
3 isebROOM USED 1940 Deluxe 13
10x51' 2 BEDROOM on Ic

10x50 MARLETTE, i
002-4217 alter
, Ing, 1004 Wiend, 334-1509.
W MOBILE HOME, 0I97T
Call 7551094, eves.___
EXCELLENT
,----yerad free, 300 i
kingsiza b c d r o o m I
‘e.«C
By Kate Oeunn
CRUISERS INC, 10'	7
Evlnruda, alectrlc start, p lilt trailer, loaded wllli Muet tee 505-0004. $1300.
MARK 35 MERCURY outboard controls, manual, Oxc. conouuii. $150) or ttada tor guni 334-9207.
Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser
Cruise Out, Inc.
rer ijayinonts,
Motorcyclee__________________95
BSA, 01,
052-10M.
8 HOLLY PARK, 11
12x00, turni tot, 332-453
A-1 Motorcycle Insurance
FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of
PfWItIa,- ■xrx..
0-125CC
I20-200CC
30I-300CC
30I-500CC
50I-750CC
A GIGANTIC SALE 1969 T-305 SUZIJKI SCRAMBLER
REG. 1790
SALE $625, del.
MG SUZUKI SALES
17 DIxIa Hwy.	073-0450
Drayton Plaint
leak Cors-Trucke 101*A
YOUR EvInRuSe^EAL—
Harrington Boat Works
*■• t. Telwraph__ I3H033
‘«4^Pontla^^F'aclery atlck tat up,
353’^Krt, Slick sat up $55.
Dodoa 313 angina $U.
'03 Falcon engine 170 comi rabulll, $135.
'43 Chavy V-0, 213, $95)
HVnUTnAlES
OR 3-5200	073-9304
■ ■ ew6iiii,$i5.vwch.Mis,
REMEMBER ITS.
PINTER'S
For Pontoons, aluminum and altolt low as $500. Water bikes, rafts, I3$0*0pdykt 9-0	' Sat. 94
____(1-75 at UnlvOTlty Exit!_
SUN AND SKI MARINA
CENTURY
STEURY
1945 FORD CUSTOM
AND 1003 Chavy K....- -,T. ...xla Hwy. 4753200.
1900 BUICK WILDCAT, full powor,
TRANSMISSION AND eiGhT ANt>
IWI front doors otr «43 F--- *
doer hardtop. FE 55409.
SAILBOAT, BARGAIN, C b r ya 111 -----------------
30 BOATS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINE
S. Blvd. at Saginaw FB»591
CORRECT CRAFT Glass and aluminum - S' To ty Boalt Grummon Canoes Trallcsr Boat Trallera RIvltra Cruiser low to 3OV1 AAodelt
ATTEX
The Oo-Anywhtro Fun Vehicle For Outdoor Sports . . . Used It tor Winter too . . .
A vorsetllo amphibious. Orivt your Attox right Into
BENELLI
Motorcyclti From
$14.00
$19.00
$24.00
$30.00
CHOPPER. 1940
^ARLEY.
CLIFF DI^EYER'S MARINE DIVISION
’WIO Holly Rd., Holly___ME 4-0771
FOR FATHERl
A 1909 Suzuki 130 cc Ctlsl A graal trail bikt for hli pitaaura, oil In-lectlon. 12 months or 13JM0 mile vrerranty. Other modala 50 cc la 500cc't. Rupp and Wild Cat Mini-
Hickory Rldga Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow ilgna to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phono
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
LOW RATES
S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY
roatontbit aatlmata. Past
074-0713.______________________
WOLVERINE IS' WOOD BOAT, 35 h.p. Johnson, trollor and cover 0500. PB 53004;
carpoting
TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Ttitgraph at Dixit Hwy.
334-6694
Dally 'til a_____Sat. 0. Sun, 'til 0
' ito Acceisorles	91
i FORD AIR conditioner. Slightly
CAMAHA so FOR SALE, good o ditlon. Call Ml 53049 ott. 0.
BicyclBB	96
A-1 REPAIRED BICYCLES.
elzat. 011-0055.______________
BICYCLE-cycIa truck Ideal for paper route or light hauling, 030.
681-0290
STING RAYS) OTHERS, ra
p. S843 Dixie, watartenl. .... ad. Your guide to e good deal.
1-44' CREST PONTOON boat, alum, top. S' X 30' enclosure, i.,....
45-h.p, Marc;
U CC MOTOGUZZI, $300 oi* bast
otter. 4359544.	________
153 BONNEVILLE INDIAN,
In. Call attar 4 p.m. 3355709.
r. 450.. 3^-4t
1940 SUZUKI X4
C YAMAHA. $125. Call 335 5 condition.
;..S1I5
.—-..... guarantee)
TraHeri Sl30,15 canoes 0149 Big Coho beats, 14' $319. IS' $319.
Big flberglas runabouts ..... 058S
000 lb. boat trallera	017F
I $$ at Buchanan's
_________9449 Highland Rd.
14'THOMPSON WITH IS hortTOOwar alectrlc atari and traiiar. Excellent condition, S57S. Attar 4, OSI-OI7S.
!'■ gUSTRON TRIPLE Hull with 40 hp Jolinaon, hern, lights, llghlar. Ski bar, all tki aquipmant. 12 Tb. trailer. $1000. 391-1467.
best Uttar. 451-4345.
7 TRIUMPH, BONNEVILLE. 4N :C. Metalflake bhit. Mint con-
1947 HONDA 305. cuitom, helmet, $475. Call 4751719.
HONDA SCRAMBLER, mllaaga, customized with h
$500. FE S-74IS.____________
147 YAMAHA, 4,000 milts, 0550. 423-“55 attar 5
1947 TRIUMPH 500 CC irwhv medal.
5700. 437-2442 attar 4 p.m.
1947 BONNEVILLE, Cuatom palhl, extra chroma. 343-3973.
17' CHRIS CRAFT powered bi- -Chevy angl
1947 HOND/^^Sl i7 HONDA^^^^IKRAMBrfeR"
1948 RiVERSIDi iS CC, $'l35'
1940 MONTBSA 2S0 CC,
44tup to 430-3407.
Anderson's
June Price Riot!
NSwl 650 cc BSA .. .$1095 Newl 441 cc BSA ...$.895 Niwf'500 cc Triumph $ 995 Newl 750 cc Norton $1095 New! 350 cc Honda . .$695 NbW! 450 cc Honda . .$ 995 Newl 90 cc Honda ...$ 339 Newl 50 ce Honda
Mini .....$ 268
NewmO^Docati . $ 495
MANY
MANY MORE!
300 BIKES IN STOCK
LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS (AM ericas Plus Tax)
ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE
1445 S. Telegraph /_FE 3-7103
'■gaj.&SKgL'-iia."*-

1944 CENTURY 12x45. 3 bedroom.
1949 ENFIELD, 750CC Call between 10 and 7:24, $1008. 425-3037.
ALL ENOARO modalt^now In aleck Priced from 0549
CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER
On A531, 1 mile east of Lapaar
664-9261
c^t?^?4oo. 425-3407. ”
call 48MI405.______
12' ALUMINy^
$2000. Privata o........	..
4073, dayt. 332-4319, avi.
QVn.'wrtrT^e'il-
with lull c a n V a
......depth tl
. Best 0
e Iralfler or 4753055."
It FT. FIBbROLAS SAiLBOAT,
18' CHRIS CRAFT, RIVIERA
14' Hydro, 1st II
lydr-, ..
442-1544,________________
21 FT. ALUMINUM Cabin Crulsei
' to transml. P _ owner, Ml-4300. 1940 CHRii CRAFT, engine, r ------
ulyrn.
• economical to Light weight a Price only 01095.
K) tell for $435. 411-3549.
1944 FIBEROLAS, 17'. Inboard, oul board, 130 h.p. Mercury, trallei $3800. 474-0450.
1949 SIL'VER LINE 14' DeVlller complete ready to go. $2495. Mercury 450 HP end Ireiler, KAR'S boats a MOTORS 493-
J400__________________
AqUa-CAT CATAMARAN with 7'ii
liAifriFClL 14^ tlbii 45 h.p. Mercury an few hours. Little Di
Id many
:enopy with z iny other extra
FOR FATHERf
A miracle tishino beet. -
from 13' to 14', or 0 Grumman
Grumman Canoat, Dolphin For iTOn, Ray Oraent Sailboat: Evlnruda Motors, Pamco Tralltrs. Taka M-59 to W. Highland, right I Hickory Rl^a Rd. to Dtmode Rd loft and follow signs to DAWSON' SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phon 439-3179.
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
iiarcratt, Slivtrllna FIbtrgist ai ilumlnum botts. Merc, oulboard item/dr 1»5
TONY'S MARINE
FOR JOHNSON MOTORS . Aerocralt alum., boati and cam Geneva boatt and pontoons GW Invader aporta boat 33 years repair axparlanca. ONY'S MARINE Sylvan L
YOUNG'S MARINA
JOHNSON A CHRYSLER MOTORS GRUMMAN CANOES DUO A GLASSPAR BOATS Ftw days lalt to win Duo boat
Forelgii CBri__________ IDS
SIS. 3353323.

piri'Jmn^ 'i»lor\i)lhli°&lack relly •I'lPf; fMO actual mllaa. Radial
si:t'Sii!i»«.ra3.9'“*'-Audetta Pontiac
150 WL AOapla Rd.	Troy
TR6~TS^M?Hn
1940 OPEL kADSTTB WAOeriTlO h.p., 13,000 milts, under warranty. LiW new. $1450 or bast attar, 435 3347 aft. 4 --
_________40
Pontiac Cate------ ..
parts, FB 0-7773.
Nm and UMdJjruck^^^ 4 Fords F250 Utilities
2 Ford Econolinss
BEFORE YOU BUY Bill Golfing VW
15 Milt Rd. (Maple Rd.) Aerost (ram Btrz Airport boh Crooka A Coolldgt Rd.
Just mlnutat away Troy Motor Mail _________MIJ
1950 CHEVY 84 TON Pickup, good
_______________3354575. ___________
1955 GMC, 5 yard Dump. New brakai, good condition. $150. 335
1954 p6RO i>iCKiiP in prlmor atigo, motlly now parla. 03EL 42A9407.
yvoodward, S blockt n Milt Rd.
1940 0M6 ^BOhBAti, dlllon. 0024W.
1901 FORD BUS, WINDOWS, and saals, 0225. FE 1-3135.
194) CHEVY TANDEM Dump Truck, good condlllon, 442-7454.
ECONOLINk VAN ....	4250
ko Mofori_________
2 ciHiVY 1 hasslt, no uex, B50. FE 2-1779.
Bill Fox Chevy
755 8. Rochastor Rd.
DUNE BUGGIES fn*^c.illX?..W.«nrr JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
W Mila B. ot Laptef city LImlla _ On M-21 Opan 9 to IMon.-_____9 TO S SAT. A SI
'64 thru '68
9 to Choose from priced from S4U. All oxcallant miiehtnical condition. Full factory oquipmtni. Call Mr,
5«“N«tis:"r^	^
Turner Ford
New and Used Can 106
NEW finance PLAN worklnrt Need a car? Wa arrange tor almost anybody with good, bad, or no credit, 75 cart to choose from.
"F^E^^^to^Ey7«i4"-°"'"•
STANDARD AUTO SALES
PONTIAC
109 East Blvd. S. FE B4033
1944 CHEVY W TON pickup, rtbullt motor. FB A7772.
Wanted^wTracki 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Cor
1944 INTERNATIONAL SCOU T , whilo. Vinyl top. Take on toko off motel top. A reel workhorse.
Mr. AI, dotler. 4I2-2041,
Corvettes, GTO'A Firebirds t
Averili's
FB 2-9174	2020 DIklO .‘B 44190
Mansfield AUTG SALES 300
Sharp CadlllacB, Pontiac, Olds end Buicks tor oui-ot-itate market. Tot dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
»	e.eisi
fE >gy00	Ft l»IM|
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
13»_N.
1965 JEEP
Wegoneor, 54»heol 4rly#, greoL tor camping end (Ishino. Thlscme lake you enywhore, only 0795.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland_______FE 5-i
>66 BL CAfMINO 81 3T§j 4*8pitOf
btfCHtt 99$H, $1395, $$1-^.
tconomv ovtrdrlvto • iharptf and only %\m,
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Faralgn Can
l,ciA.iaaonff-g^2ji^«ii
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS fOP DOLLARS F()R SHARP, LOW
foOhe best deal
ANYWHERE ON-
Ster Craft) Glastron) G. W. Invader boats. Johnson motors) Crest pontoons. Scrembitr) Terre Cat and Trail Breaker trail bikes.
Come To
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
¥t Mllis E. Ot Lecror City Limits Open 9 to 0 AMn-Frt.
9,TO 5 SAT. A SUN.
WE NEED
USED
CARS
Desperately! We Will Pay
TOR-
MARKET
VALUE
FOR
GOOD CLEAN CARS! Matthews Harc^reaves
631 Oakland FE 4-454^
Junk Cart-Tnicki

Van Daluxa,
camin6 ssHx
luxury ot driving t factory car. Cars hava ai low ta 1000 mllaa, and carry a full factory warronly. Coma saa why our bualiwsi la lust booming, also wo havt many aa-cond can (troda-tn) that you may buy (or to down, and nama your own tarmi. Opan Mon. thru Friday 9 p.m. All Day Salurday.
. SUNDAY L06kERS WELCOME 137 $. Main	753-9141
ROMEO. MICH.
1942 BUICK INVICJA, cl44n, tx' ctlltnl lranapoi*atlon, »n*r I p.m..
GMC TRUCK CENTER
t:00 ra>S:0g Mon.-Frl.
0:00 to 12J00 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenue ' 335-9731
105
1962 VW
While finish, grest on gas, wonderlul graduation gift, only
"”grimaldi car CO.
00 Oaklond________- FB 59421
ififTtiNKKTTilid:
343-9357
MiltNAilTCALLY I somt body work. 02!
iTrlacL
1943 VW KARAiCINGHIA. AM-FM r«dtoe tachomtter*
If 0 p.m
^964 MG
4 spaad, rad finish, an aco spaclal, axcallant ilarter eai tha naw gradual# only 0375.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
00 Oakland _ FB 5-9421
" 1964 FIAT
4-door jadan, about 30 mill. p.. gallon. A tinlasllc work car (or dad end only 1375.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland__	FB 59431
Full price $779. Cell Mr. F....
credit maneger it Ml 4-7300. New locellon of
Turner Ford
2400 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy 1 ------------ -•jAModwiir^
i'965 vr2 DOOR
Extra sherpi Fully equipped In. guick Inc., 515 8, W**---------
1965 TRIUMPH
SpIKIre convertible, British racing greeij, 4 speeds forward, re<“- -graef buy at only 0775.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 peklemi___________FE 5-9«l
1948 KARMANN OHIA, VWn« <ellent gas mlleege. 3457404.
1966 MORGAN'
A Classic car. Ideal tor dIscrIm-InetiM car owner, see JOHN ROBERTSON.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
00 Ooklend	FE 5-9431
'’dttloni^W^^ iSoSiTftf,' (
1944 VdLKiWAOfcN - J... . ......
wagon with big perfermtneo. Reduced (or quick eel# only OHN full price, |y“	"—	“*
m care must bo
'io?df""'
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 to CHoosa From -All Modets--All Colors--All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
1745 S. Telegraph_FE 1-453
Executive Cart Inc.
GM Factory ottlclel Core aim Foctery Cars
Ilka bmw mw; tho Bugi w i Irwiad out and th# big naw o prica has baan taktn oft ao (I savings are all youra. Coma » and driva lhase taelory car# ai
. W..W ... .w..w.llonad"_ No 0 down, waakly payminti 09.90. Full
m.fii'iSVMMJ:
lion ot
Turner Ford
II Milo Rd.) Troy Mall aoit ot Woodward
WHY WAIT?
Naad a car? Oyar 317 With tiaidy imployminl?
Come In, pick your car,
Fischer Buick Inc.
SIS 5. Woodward Ave.
Blrmlnphem______________447-5400
l94r~BUICK 3 door. Automoilc, radio end heeler, 039 down, weekly peymenli 010.92. Full price $1299. Cell Mr. Perks, credit meniger it Ml 4-7500. New location at
Turner Ford
.'YRyMoii
qitUf
down#
MILOSCH'
145 per IT 493-0341.
h. 477 M-74, Lake
ler, power
______ Beaulitui
I with matching In-id tor< quick sale only 1, lust IM down. P.S. I to- our new locellon iirs mutt be Midi
BUICK SKYLARK 3
liig. Low mlleege. Excellenl condition. Cell 443-3M9.
Auditte Pontiac
1450 W. Mepi# Rd.	Troy
1968 Electro Coupe
235. Shr...— -----
Ing and Cleeren
I price ( Buick
15
IJ4400,
1968 ELECTRA 225 Convertible
It's red and It's bmullful. Full power end elr condlllontd. 34 month# to pay. Full price $3999. Fischer Bu|ck, Inc. SIS S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7-84110. Ml IuTck os ItlVieilA. Rull pow«r whttlif HOOO mi.a control air. AMtr $ p.m, 473-7«t.

riqioz 6000 mnoB. 6ia»iw.
door-liffep;
s:n"r!w«53!}.._
Ml 4-7500. Naw location ot
Tumor Ford
: OoVIjIa, 4 door. Full $ tfownp wooKiy I.II. Full Friea l4fA kO, Oradlt managor at -'•Hon ot
Ford
I Rd.) Troy Mall
C—X2
Ntw and Uttd Cart 10«
TfitrcA&ji.iAc sBOAsnsviHirfMii
i»M CADILLAC Flwlwaod. BmuIIIuI black, axoallanl condition. Bui of-for. MU 104 bolwmj and 6.
1M4 WHITE CADILLAC' Converilbla, all powar, air. now llraa. Top con.
_________ ^ . ..^J^U23
1«7 CADILLAC DaViLLE. Load^.
- li.OW ml - «3M0, ty-im.
IMS dADILLAC Coupo DaVllje, alf, full powar, low mUeaga, oxc. con-
lEROME
CADILLAC CO.
»a0 WIda Track Dr. _FE 3-70JI 1»M _CH8^,^ ^c^Uffdar, Jaipead,
.VT 2''b 6b i. _
a, Texat car, FE 3-1957 CHiVV ,	334-58113	_
IMO CORVaTr MONZA, 3 iMad- $&sT 47J 7838.	_
ioirCHEVY BBLaIre. 2*door, good condition, $H0, FE 2-W79.
1941	CHEVY, 2'door hardtop. V B nulomallc. Oapondabla Iranaporla-tlon. Roas. *25-44IL^
1942* CHEVY*'v-8, WAGON; 1941 Chuy 2-dr., clean. 343-0081, dealer.
1942	CHEVY Im'PALA', 2 door hardtop, iharp, red with chrome wheela, 482-2B38.
1942 CHEI/Y II Converllble, 1200 or lake over piiymonts. 482 7711.
1942 chevy' V-8, 2' door hardlor
Nm and Ui^ Cart 106
THE PONTIAC PllESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 17> 1969 Nbw and Usad Cart 106IMARMADUK#
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
Bill Fox Chevy
755 S. Rochaiter Rd.	....
1948 CORVAIR _____ .	___
hardtop. Midnight blua with malching bucket leaft. Tinted glut, puahbullon radio. 18,000 actual mllaa. New apara. Warranty
Id other axiraa. $2493 or oio car down, low GMAC
Bill Fox Chevy
755 S. Rochuler_Rd^ 451-7000 CORVETTE, 1949 gold coupe, adult-owned, 300 h.p., 4 apaad, aharp. $4875. 431-9549.__
Pace Setter Value
1944	FORb 6ALAXIE
hardtop. Ravan black wl... .„ ... tarlor. V-8, automatic, power I cIm^44?-3M9'‘	I
Audetta Pontiac )
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy!
iO^FORD"cbisf OM ■"2 'doorT Soring Spaclal only $488 full priu, no money down. P.S, Wa'ra moving to our nap location and all uaed cara mual be aoldt
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD !
430 Oakland Ava.___;___FE 5-4101
1945	FORD GALAXIE 500, dark prnn With black convertible too, V8, exc^^cor^ltlom CalJ_Ml^4-l414.
1945 ~FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. 9
--------alallon wagon. Jet black
vinyl Interior. Delui raik. V-8. aulr- " brakaa.
482;204I. _
1945 FORD GALAXIE 500. 2 door. Silver blue with matching Inlerlor. V-8 aulomallc, powar alaering and brakaa. radio, heater, whitewall Urea. Balance due $512.09. Weekly paymenia $4.04. $5.00 down. Call Mr. Al, dealer. 482-2041.
1945 FALCON SPRINT, 2-door, a'lilo . power Aleerlng, radio, heater, air condlllonlng, whitawalla, 45I-7522 or 451 7583.
1965 T-BIRD Hardtop
2 door, all n9W*r, aharj> light aqua
By Anderson and Leemingr
New and Uted Cart
FINANCE

$2559.
»42 LMfcVT v-e, t ooor naruiiiii. Automatic, $395. Economy Cars, j 2335_DIXle, 334-2131.	_	, I
142 CORVAIR.....2-OOOR,
VAN CAMP
Chevrolet
,	On N. Mlltord Rd.
, jMlllord	-484-1025
. $145 1945 IMPERVal 4 door,'hardtop, lull FE 5-3278 "
"2 door
.......... .....r. 482-2041.
1943 BEL' Alft CHEVROLET, A 1 shape. $425, 4 cylinder. 338-8444. 1943 'CORVAIR MONZA. 2 door. Turquolae with matching vinyl Interior. Automatic, bucket seats, radio, heater. Balance due $274.18, weekly paymenia $2.01. $5,00 down. Can Mr, Al, dealer. 482-2041.
1943 CORVAIR “mONZA, 2 door, radio, healer^$300. 314-5524. 1943''C'HEVY BEL' AIR, 4 door hydramallc. $350. 482-1910.
1963'CHEVY “n 2 door, slick, excellent condition, $345. Buy here , Pay here. Marvi'
43akland. FE 8-4079.
1943 CHEVY'iMPALA. 4 - Call 427,2883.
1943	CHEVY, 2 DOOR Ir hie power, 30,000 ml., rilllon, $475. FE 2-7228.
1944	■ CHEVY- IMPALA 2-door . hardtop. Double power. $4“
Economy Cara, 2335 Dixie, FE . ’131,
Motors,
mer bargain al only $1495.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland _
1965 Chrysler New Yorker
)r Town sedan. Bull Ivory black vinyl root and tinted Balge Inlerlor. V< automatic,
■ alurlng and brakes. Radio
“’"$995 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 Maple Rd	Troy
’	642-7000
SURPRISING! 1945 Chrysler'Custom Newport, radio, dbubla power, yellow with-black vinyl lop, bucket scals.^^oxc. machanically, $1050.
"""hahn '
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
RAMBLER-JEEP	I
4473 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-2435'
Clarkston
MILOSCH"
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel j*'®*'	W*®** Cars 106
“	CONVERTIBLE. Galaxle
1945 FORD Country Sedan station 500. 352 aulomallc. New candy ap-wagon, V8 engine, auto, trans., nu ma	n>in* ias, b-I.
radio and heater. P.S. With thlsl mile beauly you can take that long wanted vacation. Spring Special only $1086 lull price, just $88 dowr P.S. We're movihg to our no locallon, and all used cars must t
_condHon. $1275. 489-2983.	______
1944 FORD Galaxle 500 convertible,
.......	’ gllme yellow with
black Interior, V-8



1944 CHEVY SS, red, 2 door hardtop, double power, $450 MY 3 8880.
1944 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 9 passenger station wagon. Rad vinyl Inleror. Deluxe chrome rack. V.8. automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balanca due $347.27, weekly payments $3.01. $5.00 down. Call Mr. Al, denlor^482-204l,
1944 CORVAIR c o n v e r 11 b I e .
Automatic, radio and healer. No $ down, weekly payments $4.88. Full, price $595. Calf Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New loca-
Turner Ford	Chrysler-Plymouth
2400 Maple (IS Mile Rd.l Troy MAH '724 Oakland	FE 5-9434
L"l!!**5yj!?.W”S^*rg------ 1947'Chrysler ~ '
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ave. _	FE 5-4I0T
1945 '/yiUSTANOr aurgandy ' convertible. 3 speed. $950. 473-4219 I
1945 BL/VCK,MUU^^^	JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
vinyl lop.
hardtop,
-......... condition,
lusl sell. 4.42-0M4, atlor 4 p.nt.
FORD Country " Squire 9 isenger, beautllul springtime low wllh black vihyl Inlerlor, . automatic, redln. haaler. nnwer orlng, brakai
chrome luggage
-..........ne special only $1588
II price. Just $188 down.
New and Used Cars 106
PONTIAC, LOOKS AND
d, $100. UL 2-4024.________
hardtop,
. car. .338-2748 call 4-9. ’’^PONTIAC CATAUNAp 2*d6o? harHfiM QQQji condition, $350, FE
LL, 1944 Pontiac I automatlr —
HANDYMAN SPECIALT Transportotion Specials
1947 OLD.S CUTLASS convertibla. Low mlloago. Vary good condition. UL 2-2932.	_______________
1947	OLDS VISTA Cruiser, PoWar, automatic, radio and heater. $39 down, weekly payments $15.92. Full price S209S. Call Mr. Parks, credit rnanager at Ml 4-7500. Naw location at Ml 4-7500. New locallon of
Turner Ford
2400 Maple (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward
1948	OLDS 442 ConvartlbleT'doubla power, auto., buckets, 4 naw tires, remote control trunk button, dark

»■ 335 S802.
1948' OLDS 442, POWER ate brakes, . automatic, stereo take over payments. 887-4570.	_
OLDMOBILE, 19M 9 passenger Vista Cruiser, lull power, very
1944 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP 2 dr
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1944 CHRYSLER, 4 door, VS, automatic, power itoerlng, radio,
----- wbllawalls, $150 down, $43
sth. 477 M-24, Laka Orion.
hardtop, lull black vinyl ra sharp In-only $2195.
top, canary ytilow, i
OAKLAND
• 19M CORVAIR AAonzN 2 door, 35,000 Nclual milas. Black with black bucket laats and vary flood tiros. Very economical. C9II $42*3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1944 CHEVV,''rPA8SENOER'Llallon Wagon, double powar, low mileage, 8M5; FE_2^29S,_________ _
1944 (iHEVY IMPALA, 327, 4-ipaad, co^Wtltlon. OR 3-2450.	_
1944	CHEVY IMPALA SS Con-
vertible, V-8, BUlo., 3740 Elliabelh Lajio Rd^__________
1945	CORVETTE FASTBACK. Best
oiler. 343-S23I.	_	_
1945 CHEVY V-8, 2^tobr, auto., real
r. 482-9223. dir,	___
CORVAIR MONZA"; Forest green wllh matching vinyl Inlerlor. Aulomallc, power sturlng and brakes, whilewalls. Balance due S592.34, weakly payments S5.2I, S5.(K) dov	'■ -.....
black vinyl ti factory air c
-------.. -,ra looking lor i
IlnesI, look no further. Sunsh special only $2188 full price.
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ava.__________FE_5j4
482-20
. Call Mr. ,
dealer.
1944 DODGE, 310 Aulomallc, needs
■'ghi door and quarter------‘	“
131717, attar 4 p.m.
conomon, ivsd <
good.FE 2-22a. _	___
1945 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. passenger tlallon wagon. W..... wllh green vinyl Inlerlor. Deluxe chrome rack. V-a. —‘ power steering.
MILOSCH ■
.CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1944 DODGE 4 door, VI, aulomallc, powar flmrlng, powar brakes, radio, hdatar, $IS0 down. $50 par month 477 M-24, Lake Orion. 493JI34I.
iDOE' 4 door, so d e n',
_____/ Ilka new Inside and out,
lull power, and air condlllonlng, oee --Id drive this one at only 82495.
OAKLAND ^
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
/24_ONkUnd	JPE 59436
"KESSLER'S

lanli 84.93.
.........4. No 8 down, «
fmenis $4.44. Full price

1473.07, WMkIy $5.00 down. Call Mr. xv,
482-2061. __________
19(i5 '(IHlVRbLEt station Automatic, .radio, '■•.i, whitewall *’— “* gejcm^nt'
Ml 4-7500; Naw toeaflbn of
Turner Ford
2400 Maplti (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 irdlB east otJMggdward
•We Will Finance You
wllh mile or no $ down. It you
IranchlseiLYiSw car dealer.
tt^VdemTcher
CHEVY-OlDS
On US 10 at MIS	MA 5-5071
__ CLARKSTON	___
• 1944 CORVET'tE.'Maka'oller ^4B2-4743____________
i944'cHEVY 2 DOOR, hardtopT “427-425, good condition, $1450. FE 5-0981.___ _
AL HANOUTE
Chavrolot
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY^Mll
’	1954'CHEV'Y hard'fcip, $100. ..
334-0267.
Ntw CHEVY IMPALA. JL door hardtop, V-8, double pov^, vinyl . too. $1,195. Economy Cars, 3335 Dixie. 334-3131.
He4 CORVETIE, 2 TOPS. besToiler'. 332.64,52.
ff44 'chevy wagon, 4 cylinder auto. Radio, whitewalls, exc. con-rllllon $995, 473-1391, Slranahan.
1944 CHEVELLE S5, 427 cubic inch, 500 hp^best oiler. 752-2192.
1944 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 9 passenger station wagon. Bronze ■ with wood side trim. Chrome lug-gage rack. Beige vinyl Inlerlor. V-8. automatic, power steering and . brakes and lallgate. 28,000 actual ’ miles. (3(1 442-0269.
Audette Pontiac
)l50 W. AAapl« Rd.	Troy
J 9ti^T968~~CdR V E TT E S F ast bscki . <nd convartibias. Lika now con . -^jviion. Pricad to sell. Old car oi . $179 down. Balance at bank rales , Call Mr. Park», credit managor ai Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
2400 Mapfe (is Mile Rd.) Troy Mall >	1 mlje_eastd_Woodward
1947'cHlVELLE' 396 'SSr$l,800 (Irm 424-33U.
V-8, automatic, _____ .
black vinyl top. 493-8013.___
1967 Dodge Polara
2 door hardtop. Cordovan
$1795 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. Troy, MICH.
642-7000
1948 DODGE POLARA "SOO Con-vertlbla, 440, 4 spead, air. FE 8-
1967 Camaro SS
automaHc-transmission.
1917 CHEVROLET IMPALATToo - hardtop, 283 auto. 81400. 428-2044. W47 CHEVELLE SS 394. 375. -spead. FE 2-6287.
, 10,000 MILES, 2-, wwwi« $r>.|rMiidarp standard . transmla$lon, radio, power steer-
. . Ir^l. 444-2294.	-»________________^
1968 CORVETTE Converfible, one of fb*: KKHifast cars on the road Mutiful Mua with white top, yes, folks. It's aufomaflc, naw car.
SHILTON Pontiac-Buick
tii S. Roebasfar Rd.	651-5500
irctic while w ~ II powar ai._ lonmg. If you ai fst look - ‘
1966 Mustang
2 pius 2 Fastbdek
With -VB, automatic, radio, heater, SPECIAL PAINT JOBI Come see this outstanding unit today.
Flannery
Forid
bucket toafts lull power — these are scarce as hounds teeth, sunshine special only $1968 full price. $188 down.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava.	PE 5-4101
1966 MUSTANG convertible V8, stick. "■'* mile, rad beauty. Is extra nice
OAKLAND
Chrysier-Piymouth
724 Oeklend	_ FE 5-9436
1966 FORD XL Sport Coupe.
-oung, bucket seels, auto.
must be soldi
1968 OLDS
I DelmonI 88,	4 door, hari
Hydramatlc, steering, brakes, ri
I •	$2695
OA_I-1408 • Tiai green
.power Ino, ei 318 eni
SW...V aa.sw ntafor, lie, whitewall tlresa 6.000 niiivs. Priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER — JEEP Union _ Lake^ EM 3-4155. t H UNDERBIrD ■ CONVERflBLE; blue with white top, full power.
334-9545.	___________
1957 f-BIRD CLASSIC, with portToie --	' V 82200. Call 797-
4044, aft. 6 P.m. 6361 Peach
1962 FORD GALAXIE .500. $200
Convertible. Black. Dual e A-JL shapa^ 1^. Ml 4-236-rW3 FORD 300, EXCELLEI dlllon. Call 674-1814 bah..... ... a.m.	P.m., and .between 9
63 FALCON STATibN WGN.
cvl, , slick shill, 4 door.
'----"..............-1 body
Tires,
____ __.t otter
takat. A27-J628.
THUNDEReird" HARDTOP, 'I964 42,000 actual .miles. I owner. By owner.. Exc. condition. Inside ' outside and mechanically. / beautiful car. Must be seeh anc. driven to appreciate. Asking $1,250.
l'964 4 'door GALAXIE FOR'P
1964 FORD
Galaxle 500 2-door hardtop, power brakes * and steering, automatic, cleart? runs real Mild, only $595.
GRiMALDI CAR CO.
1966 MUSTANG “Hardtop, V-B engine radio and heater, auto, trans.
Beautllul metallic champagne with black vinyl top. Rofluced for quick sale only $1388 lull price, lust $08 down. P.S. We'ra moving to our new locallon and all ustd cars
must be sold.	, o'LbSMOBILE. 14,000“ _________
inuM >a aiiiiere rnnn miles. Cutlass 2 door.-12,000 OR 3-
joHN McAuliffe ford i 570$, attar 4;3o p.m.
|30 Oakland Ave.__ FE 5-4101
MUSTANGS
You Want 'Em?
We Got 'Em!
1965 thru 1969 25 in Stock
For Immediate Delivery
Fastbacks, Coupes, Convertibles
All engines. Big ones or small ones.
TURN TO TURNER
For the best selocllon sea this one belora you buy any car.
$$$ SAVE $$$
Example: 1965 Mustang hardtop. Vinyl roof, automatic fransmlssion, radio, healer, whitewall fires. Full
$788
Call Mr. Parks
Credit manager. Ml 4-7500.
New locallon of
Turner Forci
2600 Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Troy Mall
1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door sedan, 21,000 miles. Burgundy with metchJng Interior. Power steering and brakes. Pushbutton radio. Excellent condition. Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Mapla Rd.	Troy
ia sob hard! Id heater, i
HUNTER
DODGE
PRICE SELLS CARS!'
8USINESS IS GOOD!
OUR USED CAR LOT IS LOADED WITH LOW MILEAGE. CLEAN 8IRMINGHA^ TRADES
1965 VW
' Very iow mlieage. Rims excellent. Radia, whitewall tires. Only x
1968 Coronet
2 door hardtop. 8 cylinder, power steering. A low mileage Birmingham trade-in. Only
$1995
1969 Dodge Vi Ton Pickup
8 cylinder standard Iransm Radio, Ilka naw condition, actual miles. Factory wai
$1788
1967 Dodge Coronet
440	2 door hardtop. Standard
iransmission, radio. Like new condition. Birmingham trade-in. Priced
$1288
$139,5
TAYLOR ,
CHEVY — Olds
Waljed Lake_J_MA 4-4581.
THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL
1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00
Best Olds
$2695
1964 PONTIAC Convertible, i •"•"malic wllh power, a real wai her pleasure car at only $795.
OAKLAND
1964 GRAND PRIX 2 door hardtop. Midnight blue with matching Jn-lerior. Bucket seats, tinted glass,
Audette Pontiac
1858 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
PEST CONVERTIBLE, Opdyk'e Motors ...... 338-9238
1967 FAIRLANE 588 Hardtop, auto. ' trans., radio and heater, power ( steering, metallic silver blue wllh . malching all vinyl Inlerlor. , Reduced for quick sole only $1588 s lull price, lust $88 down. P.S. t We're moving lo our new locallon, 1 and all used cars musi be soldi « JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 638 Oakiand Ave. fE 5-418) MILOSCH'” ! CHUrSiER-PtYMOUTH ! .ford Galaxle, 2 door, hardtop, il while, aulomallc, V-B, power 1 sleerinli, power brakes, $150 down, • your peymenls $57.02, 677 M-24, 1 Lake Orion, 693-8341.	SSO Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 1969 OLDS to'R'ONADO, full power air condlllonlng, 2,000 miles. 682 8829. GET A MERRY 0LD5 MO DEAL MERRY 0LD5M0BILE 528 N. Main R0CHE5TER, MICHIGAN 1963. PLYMOUTH VALIANT Convertible/ white, auto, transmission, $175. 338-1550.
	1963 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, 9 passenger- Fury, power brakes, steering, S400. 33M520 after 6. 1965 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. 2 door hardtop. MetaIHe green with matching vinyl Interior. V - 8, autamatlc, console. AM-FM radio. Power steering, brakes. Balance due $488.05, weekly payments $4.17 $5.00 down. Call Mr. Al, dealar. 682-2061.
1968 TORINOT 2*door hardtop. V-8 4-speed, power afeerlnfl, power disc 1 brbkes. bucket seels and console. Tinted windshield. Burgundy with black interior. Wide oval tires. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850%. Maple Rd. Troy 1968 FORD Xl'2 door'hardtop7'v-8, Crulse-O-Hnilc. power brakes and steering. FE 5-5563. 196S' FORD Gelaxie SOO" Hardlqp', V 8 engl.ie, auto, trans., radio and healer, power steering, power brakes, 1400 acluel miles. Special ol the day, only $2088 full price. Big trade allowance. P.S. We're moving lo our new location and all used.cars must be soldi JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101	
	1965 VALIANT 4-DOOR SEDAN, V-200, power steering, power brakes, radio, exc. condition, $600. 334-9207.
	1965 BARRAduDA Fastback, 4 speed. Radio, heater, Whitewall tires. No $ down, weekly payments $8.92. Full price $995. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Now locotlon ol Turner Ford 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward 5TANDARD AUTO 5ALES“" WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 6B1-0004
1968 mustang Hardtop. Beautiful canary yellow with black vinyl lop auto, trans., radio and heator, power steering. Reduced for quick sale onto $2188 full prlCe, |ust S8S down. P.S. We're moving to our now location, and all used cars must be soldi	1965 PLYMOUTH/ 9 passenger wagon, ideal for tha large family, only $895. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland		FE 5-9436
JOHN McAULIFTE FORD
$30 Oaklanrt A^e.	FE 5-41(11
I9'6I COMET. STATION"w'ag6n,“'4 -•—. cerrior rack, auto. Good _i. $125. 547-8296.	_ ^
i'962” MERCURY ' METEOR, NEW $I50_brake systajn, $175, UL 2-4172. 1964 ' jwERC'uRY MONTEREV. 9 passenger station wagon. Baby blue wllh radio end heater, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Balance due $283.01, weekly payments $2.03. $5.00 down. Call _____________________________'
196> MERCURY PARKLANE. 4 door hardtop. Brown wllh vinyl top. Malching vinyl Interior. V - 8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Whitewalls Balance due $512.09, weekly payments $4.0$. $5.00 -■--- ----
1965 PLYMOUT.. ............
Automatic, radio, heater, whitewal. „ tires. No $ down, weekly, payments $7.66. Full pried $899. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4 7500. New location of
Turner FoTd
2600 Maple (15 Mfle Rd.) Troy Mali 1 mile east of Woodwar
IF YOU ARE OVER 21"“
AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CREDIT! CALL $73-SS)1
,1, dealar. 682-2061.
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, IWO W. Mapla. Ml 4-2735. 1967 “PLYMOUTH STATION wagon, longer, double power, rad... (age rack, $1495 or make offer.
1968 Dodge Wagon
6 cylinder automatic, pqwer steer-Ing and brakes. Only 12,000 actuat miles. Looks and runs like« new, Olrmlngham trade. Only
$2288 ■
1966 Chrysler Newport
4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Only
$1095
1947 Dodge Coronet 440
2-door hardtop. V-8 automatic, ■radio, healar, power sloerinq. Mist qreon wllh black vinyl root and matching Inlerlor. A Blr-mlnoham-^^--
1965\Dodge Van
6 cylinder standard transmission. Ready for work. Real nlcel'SharpI
$688
1966 ebtnet
4 door sedan. 8 cylinder automatic, power steering and brakes.
$995
HUNTER DODGE.
‘	499 S. Hunter
8irmingbarn Ml 7-0958
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland	FE 5.9,36
1965“ COMET, “ 4 door, "sedan, transportation specie! priced at
““OAKLAND l-r&jfLsi
'67 M
OR 6S1-68S3 •	^ Is on DownI
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland ___ FE 5-9436
1967 MERCURY, COLONY"Park," 9 passenger, station wagon. Good and**b' a"** tVoS’	wo®’’’”®"
AUTO.
oval tires. Well cared for. Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.
1967 ^PLYMOUTH‘“VfP 4 hardtop, all the goodies	...
'-eluded and et this ily $1895.
1969 COMET 6, 28,odb ectuaf'ml. 1
1962	OLDS. New" starter,“generator and rogu|^or ind, 238 E JBIvd S._
1963	OLDS F-85. 2-(loor hardtop. Powder blue with matching vinyl
I. Call ^
Al, dealer
682-2861. _ _
OLDS 1965 Converilble,'88, dijubla ^wer, good lop, moke offer, 651-
1966 “delta" 88"'HARbT(3P.~>Ully auto., low mileage, snow lady's, car.'651-8261.
1966 OLDS 442, 2 door. Groen wllh matching Interior, 4(X) cubic Inch -Tgine. Automatic, power slaarlng
1966 OLDS CUTLASS convertible, V-automatic, power steering an brakes. Low mileage. New tire: Excellent condition. Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 w: Mapla Rd.	Tro
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 pakrand	■ FE 5-9436
1967 Plymouth Fury III
4 door hardtop. Dark metallic green with matching Interior. V8 automellc, power steering — brakes. Radio, heater.
$1495 BIRMINGHAM
jCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICH.
642-7000
1968 PLYMOUTH Road R^unner, 4 on lh« floor, must sell. Army bound. Taka over payments, $2,200. 673-
\H worklno? arrsDM for flood, ted -
106 New and Uwd Cart 106
SAVE MONEY at MIKE 'SA\
FE 4-1006 or FE S-7iS4.
1968 Plymouth Fury
2 door hardtop, with radio, heater,
i. ------ tleerlng, brakes, dark
black vfnyl top and fpe-■r conditioning. Only,
$2495
Town & Country Chrysler-Plymouth Rochester
1967 LEMANS 2 door hardtop VI automatic, power steering —-brakes. Console. White with bucket seats. Well maintained. 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.
1966 PONTIAC LeMANS, t dOor, itop, big VS, tllck; a real good and prM at only S129S.
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland_______FE 5-9436
PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville Convertible
with red finish, white top, skirls and very sharp. $1795, $145 or old car down. Easy GMAC terms.
Bill Fox Chevy
755’ S. Rochester Rd.	651-7000.
■ t PONTIAC Bonneville, 4 door
PONTIAC 1966 station WAGON. ..................-'I, 642-746'
loor $19 jr $159
II price 1197 as
with no money down.
can be purchased
LUCKY AUTO
1964 CATALINA
964 .TEMPEST CUSTOM, 326; barrel, 3 speed, air shocks, star) tape, S49S. 33S-3025.___________________

weekly payments $15.92. Full $2895. Call Mr. Perks, Lr«m manager at Ml 4-7580. New loca-
Turner Ford
2688 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mali 1 mile east of Woodwaril
1964 TEMPEST LeMANS convertible, 4 speed, 8650. FE S-eSOI.
1965 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, fair outside, clean Inside. UL 2-137’
642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1858 W. Mapla Rd.'
1965 CATALINA WAGON. Silver with matching Inlerlor. automatic, power steering
brakes, whitewall liras. Full 0___
group. Sava on this one. Call 642-
1965 CATALINA 2 (
and b rji kj 'condl'tionTcaii''642-32wf Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.
air, $925. g|-95l5.
DOUBLE power a
Balance due $581.07,
------Jnts $5.19. $5.00 '
Mr. Al, dealer. 6S2-2061.___________
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble. Midnight blue with light blue Interior and white top. v-8 automatic, power steering end brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $546.03, week! payments $4.71. SS.00 down. Ca
1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE.
-■— hardtop. Send gold w.... :hlng vinyl Interior. AAVFM I. Full power, V-8, automatic,
...awell tires. Balance due
S493.23, weekly paymanti $4.37. $5.00 down. Cell Mr. Al, dealer. 682-2061. •
Power steering, brakes, radloi heater. New whitewall tires. 22,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. Call 642-3209.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Mapla Rd.
9“4 4""~b6nnev'illE Convertible, automatic, double powar, red with black top. A real nice car. $1450.
^82-3406,
166 TEMPEST Custom 2	—.
hardtop. Silver blue with blue vinyl Interior. V-8, automatic, power steering end brakes. Exr—— condition. Cell 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.
1966 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Burgundy ' with black interior. Automatic transmissioo. Power steering and brakes. Radio, ‘— whitewall tires. Vary goc dition. Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
850 W. Mapla Rd.	Troy
', 1 owner, best-mr. 381-
and Uiod Caw	1M
I960 PONTIAC CATALINA
Audette Pontiac
150 W. Maple Rd.	Troy

Audette Pont ac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
WAGpN.Tvrol blue
power sta^ii decor -----
^ 64^______
Audette Pontioc
1966 LEMANS
BUCKET SEATS, BEAUTIFUL GREEN FINISH. BLACK INTERIOR, FOUR SPEED., 326 CU. IN. ENGINE WITH H.O. FOUR BARREL CARB. TINTED GLASS, WHITEWALLS, "■
ITS* CATALINA 9 passenger wagon, "•'■“n with metchlhg Interior. Tinted glasi, chrome luggage reck, new tires. Automatic, powar steering, brakes, tall gate end factory i(r condition. Warranty book. These are rare. Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.________ Troy
DLAC.IC VINT TOP. $13W FIRM. CALL 674-0516.
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
9W. BONNEVILLE 9 passenger sta-tion wagon. Burgundy wllh black vjn^l Interior. „ Chrome luggage
d condition. Very
539 down.
1967 CATALINA Station Wagon. Burgundy with tinted glass Chrome luggage rack. New tires. Car is Immaculate. Call 642.3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
VO, automatic console, vinyl top, wer, good tires. Call
1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 2 door, hardtop, VB, automatic, a real honey, oh what a honey of a price, only $1995.
OAKLAND
1967 GRAND PRIX 2 door herdic Sahara beige wllh matching terlor. Tinted glass, factory a . power windows, steering, brakes and antenna. Immaculate. Call 642-
1967 CATALINA 2 door I
1969 FIREBIRD 400
■ ,‘"Si,u«.h';;-b«fe«
*^0?'disc'
“R.rwi;..'rwt3.5;t
» actual miles. Fadofy
$3795
19S9 RAMBLER. “Good"Iransporia-
tlnn ilM- 682-3796.	----
1961 RAAABLER, 36,000 miles. S2W.
with matching Inti power' steering ) brekM. Radio, ha
Audette Pontiac
M JUj.nl* Drf	^ -
1969 PONTIAC BONViEVILLE, '.------
With black vinyl top, power brakes and steering, citmata contro' conditioning, AM-FM radio.
1967 Camaro hardtop coupt
1965	Buick Wildcat .......
1966	Chavy Bel Air 2-door.
1965 Fury Wagon ... . ...
1965 Olds Holiday Coupe ....	$ 695
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
KEEGO HARBOR____________68M
steering and prakas. Radio, baatar, ras. Whaal covers, 7.000 x.jwai iMiicS. Warranty book. “ in this one. Call 642;3289.
Audette Pontiac
1858 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
"1969 PONTIAC LeMANS, $2W0.
Transportation
Specials
1962 T-BIRD
Sharp! Ready to go, automatic, full power.
$699
1962 IMPERIAL
4 Door Crown, 4 way power sharp automobile, FULL PRICE
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina Convertible, automatic, full power, FULL PRICE.
$569
VILLAGE
RAMBLTR
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 Birmingham
1965 RAMBLERCLASSIC.
332-5S72
1965 RAA6BLER AMijRIC^’-19,980 ictuel miles, elmost brand new. cylinder, lots of g>$ &',5SE»L’lR-5^kpruX
Lake, EM 2^4155	__ ..
1969 RAMBLER AFRICAN. Taka over payments. No money • 1380 Baldwin Ave._
Suburban Olds
1968 Torino Convert.
V-8 Automatic
$2195
j 1967 Olds 98 Power. Factory oir.
$2395
1969 Cutlass Factory oir.
$3195
1968Cutloss Hardtop. Vinyl top.
$2595
1966 Lemons Convert. Economy Special
$1095.
1969 98 Luxury Hardtop. Loaded
$ave
1966 Chevrolet SS V/8 Automatic
$1495
1965 Chevrolet Biscoyne. 4 Door
$795
1968 Olds 98 Power. Factory oir.
$3295
1968Toronodo Power. Factory air.
$3695
1968 Skylark Convert. Power. V/8 auto.
$2495
Suburban OlcJs
860 S. Woodward Birminghdm. Ml 7-5111
I Cars 106New and Used Cart
106
celient tires.
Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
16S0 W. Maple Rd.
RUSS
JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M,25 Lake Orion
MY 3-6266	.
fires, radio and heater. Facto werrenty. SHARPI Cell 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1968 Firebird
488 convertible. 4 speed a steering. Factory fresh In ....
Just $2499 full price. Fischer Buick Woodward, crmlngham.
1968 PONTIAC CATALINA, jrf maculate condition. Call 673-8177.
power steering and brakes. Cruise, control, chrome luggage rack. Vinyl Inlerlor. Naw fires. Feclory warranty. Very well cared for. Call 642-32S9.
Audette Pontiac
. Maple Rd.	Troy|
SPARTAN DEPENDABLE
, USED CARS
W Dart 2-door ..................................$995
6-cyllnder, stick, low mileage. Real economy.
'65 Chrysler, Newport —....................... .$1095
8, automatic, power, whilewalls. Dark metallic blue with matching
'68 Plymouth Satellite  .......................$2195
2-door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. Lika new.
'66 Marlin, 2 door, hard top...................$1195
v-8, automatic, power, radio; whilewalls. One of a kind..
'65 Pontiac Tempest ............................$1095
2Kloor, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. Flams red
'66“Ford LTD .................................. $1395
4-door, hardtop, V-8, aptomatic, air, power, vinyl roof, radio, white-walls. A vacation special.
'67 Coronet 440 ..............................  $1695
2-door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, air, power, vinyl root, radio, whlte-wolts. A real beauty.
'67 Goloxie 500 ................................$1595
Station Wagon, .V-8, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. Low mlle-
'66 Renoult R-8 ..............................   $595
4-door, automatic, whitewalls. Needs a little work. A real steal.
'67 Chevy % ..................................  $1495
Pickup. 3-speed trans., heavy duly tires,-heavy duly springs. Ready
'65 Chevy Malibu ...................... ......
2-door, ‘ hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls. Goo
THE GOOD GUYS SAY WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL
..$1095
SPARTAN DODGE
SELLS FOR LESS (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG)
855 OAKLAND
FE 8-9222
1850
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
1968 PONTIAC LeMANS, 2 door hardtop, A-1 condition. Must sell.] 625.3976 aft 6 p.m.
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Can 106
J589._
“moscH“
vinyl lop, bucket seats, coni—, radio, heater, whitewalls, $150 down $56^r month. 677 M-24, Laka Orlop
CHECK THIS. 1963 I
OAKLAND
. BEEP! BEEP!
WE
HAVE ROApRUNNERS INSTOCK-ALL COLORS
GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY!
. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland- FE 5-9436
ASK FOR BUD DILLARD
OL' FASHION
Clearance Sale 56 "
FINE PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILES
THIS WEEK
GREAT SELECTION	GREAT VALUES
Open Tubs. & Thurs. 'til 9 p,m.
LINCOLN-MERCURY
(At Dixie and Telegraph)
333-7863
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 17. 1969
C—13
Hodgepodge
AatMTl* PiwAni Tuafa
ACROSS gadgets ISdibhMed dsl^r 5 & sick	48 Symbol for
SFlatfidi	_________
?5 ?5**“*!.*'*^	^ Little Stan
Millings done
(comb, foim)
15	River ialeta
16	Dibble (anglW)
ITWoUhoufid
ISPauae
lascoffen
21BriiokU
23Hawaiiioi
(LaUn) SB Genus of
24Aclaof mov-> ^upward 2STrm»
MAsaam silkwoms S6 Chaw upon
STDiraiBUon	_____„
as Winter vdikla SHelpe 41 Cravat	6Penia
62	lOShakeapear- _______
63Albwancefor eanking	fotm)
waste.	UI!temlttas,aa	380olomiade
64Withered	oftime	40SaiaUipot
eSRotflax	aOSuffix(pL)	43Unitof
66 Belonging to 22 Single unit	reluctance
that girl	24 Athena	45 Affluence
nnww	23 Bodies of	47 Hinder
water	.49Mlneral
1 Wild hog,	26 Dramatis	mrings
2Iroquoian	personae	80 Ceramic pleia
Indian ' 27Transpoaas *51 Maple genus
3	Social insects (ab.)	52 Automotive
4 Snuggle	28 Sadhnsntarjr	aoceai
deposit	SSLath
iPokarst
irstake SSAiuciaty
1	r"	3	i	
12				
15				
18				
			21	22 1
24	25	26		
33				34
37			38	
42				43
10 11
27 28
31 32
40 50 51
52 53
54 55 56 67
People in the News)
By The Associated Press
James Meredith, a Negro prominent in civil rights campaigns, has been found guilty of harassing the white tenants of an apartment building he owns in New York City in an attempt to force rent increases.
Meredith, whose enrollment in the University of Mississippi in 1962 led to rioting and federal troop intervention, was not in court yesterday when the conviction was registered. He could be sentenced to a 4250 fine or 15 days in jail.
Tenants testified that Meredith cut off-hot water and elevator service in the six-story building to enforce a demand for a 15 per cent rent hike.
MEREDITH
Actress Samantha Eggar Sued for Divorce
Tom Stern, American actor-producer, has sued Samantha Eggar, British actress, for divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty. ,
In his COE
’, in Los Angeles, Stern,
87, asked custody of their children, Nicholas, 3, and Jenna Louise, 2. He described Miss Eggar, 30, as an unfit mother and said she had threatened to take the children abroad and hide them. The petition said she had cached 4500,000 in Ettropean banks.
I1ic couple married in 1964. Miss Eggar made her U.S. film debut in 1965 >as an art student imprisoned by a mad butti^Hly fancier in “The Collector.”
Greek Princess Makes London Concert Debut
Princess Irene of Greece, who took up music seriously pnly six jrears ago, has made her first London appearance as a concert pianist.
She won a three-minute ovation last night playing Bach’s Concerto No. 2 with her tutor, Greek pianist Gina ^achauer. In the Royal Festival Hall audience were exiled King Constantine and Queen Mother Frederika of Greece, Prince Charles and Princess Anne of Britain.
The touring Cincinnati Symphony accompanied the
-Television Programs-
Programs fumiihod by stations listad in this column aro subject to change without notice!
Chonnelt; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV; 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
A Look at TV
Rodgers Off to Good Starf
R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY NIGHT
Nixons to Attend Wedding of Agnew's Daughter
Fat Nixon says she and the President have decided they can make it to the wedding of Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew’s daughter after all.
Pamela Agnew, 25, is marrying iRobert De Haven, 25, of White Marsh, Md., in Tow-son, Md., Saturday. Initially the Nixons sent regrets because they planned to be in Key Biscayne, Fla., observing their 29th wedding anniversary.
' Mrs. Nixon in Portland, Ore., the President hbw finds himself too busy to go to Florida for the weekend and they will spend their anniversary instead at Camp David in western Maryland. So they will be able to attend the wedding.
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy - In Hong K<mg, Robinson and Scott seek double agent.
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New -“Fencing”
(62) R-Sea Hunt 0:30 (2) C -News—Cronkite (4) C ~ News - Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (SO). R - McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R - Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences
(4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Auntie Marne” (Part 2)
(50) R —I Love Lucy (56) C - Fact .of tije Matter
(62) C — Swingintime ~ Guests are the Checkmate Ltd. and Bobby Vinton.
7:30 (2) R C - Lancer -Scott finds himself succumbing to the wiles of a lovely girl who has con-^ vinc^ the Lancers she is in California to dispose of her late grandfather’s estate.
(4) C — Spotlight on the Stars — Robert Goulet’s guests are Tommy Cooper and Labile Kazan.
(7) R C — Mod Squad — The squad works undercover at a rodeo to protect a TV cowboy star whose life hab been threatened.
(50) R-Hazel
(56) Accent — “Black Is
Beautiful”
(62) R —Ann Sothern 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards (56) NET Festival — “The World of Henry Miller,” a look at the controversial autjior whose books used to be smuggled into the U. S. because they were banned.
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
8:30 (2) C-(Special) “Arms of Venus” — The search in tbie Medlterr ranean Sea for the lost arms of Venus de Milo.
(4) R C - JuUa - A medical supplies salesman hires a handsome young fellow to romance Julia.
(7) R C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy arranges to be imprisoned in East Germany as a spy to make possible his exchange for a. supposed Communist spy, who is actually a U.S. agent.
(9) C — (Special) Four Concerts From Europe. (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Man From Chicago” (French, 1963) Customs officer finds himself in the middle of a rivalry hmween two gangs of crooks. Darryl Cowl, Pierre Brasseur 9:00 (4) R C - Movie: “King’s Pirate” (1967) 18th century comedy-adventure about British Navy attempts to penetrate a pirate strong hold at Madagascar. Doug McClure, Jill St. John, Guy Stockwell (50) C — Billy Graham Crusade
(56) Antiques — Dolls from the 1900s to post-World War I are shown. 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — Sleepless nights and sluggish days are faced by Doris when she receives chiming clock from Leroy. (7) R C - N.Y^.D. -When a beautiful go-go dancer accuses a businessman of having murdered her husband, after his death had been ruled a suicide, detective
TV Features
SPOTLIGHT ON THE STARS, 7:30 p.m. (4)
NET FESTIVAL, 8 p.tr (56)
ARMS OF VENUS, 8:30 p.m. (2)
FOUR CONCERTS FROM EUROPE, 8:30 ^ p.m. (9)	II
TV2 REPORTS, 10 p.m. (2)
WHO, WHAT, WHEN, WHERE, WHY, 10:30 p.m. (2)'
Radio Programs—
WJB(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAWd 130) WPON(1460) WJBK(15001 WHFI-fM(94.^
CKLW, SI_____
WPON, Newt WHFI, Don Botu, WCAR, Newt, Ron Rote WXYZ, Newteone
WjjBK, Newt. Henk O'kieM «;M-WWJ, todev «tn Review, Ertiptwtit WPON, Phone OWnlon 7;M - WWJ Newt, Sporft-
• vtCAR, Newt, Rick «ewart
fije-WJR. Scoret
his—WJR, Focut Encore
llilS-WJR, Sporit liiN-WWJ, overntghf WJR, Wutic Till Dawr Ilitt-WJBK, Nlahttlme WXYZ, Newt. Jim De/>i CKLW, Mark RIehardi WCAR, Newt, Wayne
WCAR. Newt, PH Oelzell WXYZ Newt, Dick Porten CKLW, Charlie Van Dyke WJBK, Newt, Mart-------------
WJBK, Newt, Mart Avery WPON, Newt, Arizona Wot-
WPON. Newt, Chuck Warren •rta-WJR, Newt l)1S-WJR, SunnytWe, Mutic
f>«»-WJR, Newt enS-WJR Open Houia CKlW, Frank Brodle WHPir uncle Jay WWJ. Newt, Atfc Your,
Itita-WXYZ, Newt. Johnny
WJBK, Newt, Conrad f^etrlcK WJR, Newt, Good Mutle WCAR, Rod Millar WPON. Newt, Gary.Pureca ll:tt-::WJR, Newt, Kaieldo-
WEONESOAY AFTEt N<
CKlW. Jim Edwardt
lilS-wjR, Arthur Godfrey I.4S-WJR. SunnytMe ' l;«a-WPON, Newt, Dan
WHFI, BIN Lynch
WXYZ. Newt, Mme ihenihan l!lS-WJR, Mutic t Sita-WCAR. Newt,
CKlW Ed MItchel
Johnny Corso sets out to substantiate her charge.
(9) Newsmagazine (56) French Chef — “Roast Duck a I’Orange”
9 : 55 (62) Greatest Headlines
10:00 (2) C - (Special) -TV 2 Reports—Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mlch., ex-Gov. G, Mennen Williams and Rep. John (^nyers, D-lst District, discuss future of U.S. Supreme Ck)urt, problems of campus dissenters and civil rights
(7) C - Dick Cavett -Tony Curtis guests (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) Rainbow Quest (62) R — Movie: “Four Bags Full” (French, 1957) Two Frenchmen risk their lives smugidhiS food hito Nazi-occupied Paris. Jean Gabin, Bourvil
10:30 (2) C - (Special) Who, What, When, Where, Why — How the shrinking dollar affects the average workingman and woman. (9) C-What’s My Line? (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock —I, Knife killer loose in the neighborhood causes householders to take unusual precautions against attack.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C -'News. Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Green for D a n g e r ” (British, 1947) Trevor Howard, Al-astair Sim
(50) R - One Step Beyond
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson —The Monkees guest (7) C —Joey Bishop (50) R — Movie; “The Beast With Five Fingers” (1946). A hand with invisible body commits murder. Peter Lorre, Robert Alda
11:35 (2) R - Movie: “The Blackmailers” (Spanish, I960) Manuel Benitez Alberto de Mendoza
12:30 (9) C -r- Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the (^amp (7) R —Texan 1:30 (2) R-Naked City (4)(7)C	- News,
Weather
2 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather
2:45 (2) TV Chapel
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Detroit Worker is Killed by Car
(4)Classroom — “Everybody’s Business: Profits and Incentives” 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports
8:00 (2) R - C a p t a i n Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “ S 4 v e n Sweethearts” (1942) Kathryn Grayson, Van Heflin (9) C - Bozo 9:06 (2) R C - Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests are Lionel Hampton and L e o n a r d (Star Trek) Nimoy.
9:30 (2) R C - B e V e r 1 y Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C - Andy Grif-
fith
(4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin-(4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C - Galloping Gourmet
10:55 (9) C - News 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R - Bewitched (9) C — Luncheon Date (Part 1)
(50) C—Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Funny You Should Ask
(9) Take Thirty (50) C Kimba 11:55 (7) Children’s Doctor
(7) Let’s Make a Deal (9) R-Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “The Go-Getter” (1937)
1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (i) O-Days of Our Laves (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R - Movie: “SatelUte in the Sky” (British, 1956) Kieron Moore, Lois Maxwell
1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) Datiifg Game 2:00 C—Secret Storm ■ *
(4) C - Another World (7) C—General Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show — Sugar Ray Robinson
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - “The Jimmie Rodgers Show,” which is replacing CBS’s Carol Burnett and company " for the sum-
(4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R—Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C - News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) Hidden Faces (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) O-Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen — Guests include Jackie Ver-
non and Jerry Shane.
(7) R — Movie: “tittle
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather,
(4) C—Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2)
(50) C - Alvin 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C - News, Weather, Sports
Giant” (1946)
(9) C — Bozo
(56) That’s Life —' “Who
Am I?”
4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (50) R—Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance
5:00 (4) C - George Pierrot — “Killimanjaro to Murchison Falls”
(9) R C — Batman
(50) R — Munsters
(56) Misterogers
(62) C — Bugs Bunny and
Friends
5:30 (9) R C - F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62), R — Leave It-to Beaver
5:45 (56) Sing Hi - Sing Lo
I about it, though—it didn’t try to imitate “Lau^-In.”
took off with zip and enthusiasm Moii-d a y night, a couple of months of pleasant diversion;
Rodgers, a n engaging young . CYNTHIA man with a
sootiiing voice and a lopsided grin, worked his way through assortment of songs and traduced his guests with an easy air.
The casual viewer could have become pretty confused earlier in the evening with Don Murray appearing simiiltaneously on two networks. He was playing a slick, attractive Wild Bill Hick-ok in NBC’s movie rerun, the 1966 “Plainsman.” At the same time he was the sweaty, unshaven Earl Corey of ABC’s rerun of 'The Outcasts.”
“The Doris Day Show” is undergoing some repair work for its second CBS season. Plans are to move the family out of and
into the city. And they are beefing up the comedy side with the addition of Rose Marie, late of the ‘Dick Van Dyke Show.”
Surrounding him were three members of the Burnett troupe —Vicki Lawrence, Carol’s look-alike; Lyle Waggoner, the announcer; and Don Crichton, .the lead dancer. Added were an attractive young group, the Bur-igundy Street singers, and anj outsize redhead named Nancy Austin who, if she stays away from cliche fat-tvoman jokes, is likely to steal the show.
Miss Austin’s solo, ‘!I’m the Last of the Busby Berkeley Girls” was the closest thing to a show-stoppei* in the hour. COMEDY WEAK
The sets were simple, clean-lined and in bold, fresh colors. The total effect was easy on eye and ear. It fell down in only one department—comedy. One feature, which is to be a weekly effort, involves taking home movies with the chst at various locations. The first was at a nearby Air Force base and, with all the slapstick gags, it didn’t come off. There were some weak efforts about a vending machine world and. a wedding ceremony programmed by a computer, but neither worked well.
Joe Hamilton is the executive producer of the show, and perhaps the vital missing ingredient was his wife: Miss Burnett. It did have something un-
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5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C — Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
SOUTHFIELD (AP) - A Detroit construction worker killed Monday when a car slammed into the barricade he was working behind in South-field.
The worker, Cesar Geurra, 38, died shortly after arrival at Providence Hospital. The ^v-
investigation.
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LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Singer-comedian Dean Martin opens at the Riviera Hotel tonight. One of his bosses: Dean Martin. He recently completed negotiations to buy 10 per cent of the Riviera.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 17j 1969
Communities Face Ambulance Service Burden
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the last article in a three-part series on Oakland County's predicted ambulance crisis.)
By DICK ROBINSON It appears th^t the burden of providing ambulance service now falls on Michigan communities themselves.
of the ambulance business,. Kdward Bossardet, president of Safety Planning in Lansing,
Private companies may be hard'll’e Oakland County Ambulance said the funds are available pressed to take up the slack. Association.	'	| under the Highway Safety Act
*	★	*	NO SUBSIDIES SEEN	.	...
I	IL a new service is being
Local government, it ap-| Either the communities or pears, have little choice but to jibe county are going to step in immediately and supply Ibey will have to come up with ambulance equipment and subsidies of .there won’t be any personnel, state officials say. ' ambulances. People will have to "The ambulance situation is| assume some liability.’’
Funeral homes are going outivery serious now,’
SECRETARY
s a y s| No subsidies appear likely I from the raunty beyond the current reimbursement to am-
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Novi has passed a ordinance that describes the charges to be paid — $25 plus 50 cents per loaded mile.
Some of the larger cities pay more than’ $300 per month for standby services. Pontiac pays a high of $8,000 per year.
Cities owning ambulances estimate their subsidiifation at $25,000 to $50,000 per year. This includes the cost of the equipment plus depreciation, storage and salaries.
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OFFICIALS SURVEYED Local government and police administrators surveyed by the health department recommend:
• Subsidization on a larger ' scale because cities under 50,000
initiated,”' Rose explains “these matching funds would pay one-half the cost of new equipment.
“If an ambulance ■ service already exists in the munity, it is possible that highway safety funds can be ,	.	, ,	, used for the purchase of ad-
|bulance companies of fees H optional equipment to expand or I can t collect.	improve service at the local
j A ready, one community Highway safety dollars can lolly in northwc.s ern OaklandL,g„ used to pay half the cost [county -- is planning to start a training ambulance drivers volunteer ambulance service, r . attendants, according to But what is not widely known;
is that the state will give local j Traditionally, local govern-', communities matching funds for	Michigan and ««■'''»«’
equipment and for training of	has not been involved	,
personnel.	^	in^roviding	f"
FUNDS AVAILABLE	emergency care and|““"‘y
F,„nk Wtoje. dl™.|lran^^ f«r acdid.nl vie-tor of the Office of Highway t'ms. ^	^	^	I west Bloomfield Township
A national survey says:	,supervisor John N. Dohesty says
“(Jovernmental units oftenj	have a lo a g w a 11
have provided for only the most I”'’
[rudimentary management „f should;be offered to get more the total (emergency care) ssytem and as a result there is fragmentation, an inefficient blending of private enterprise and official responsibility and grossly uneven performance.'
Often, with no money allocated in their budgets, local governments have had to face the serious economic realities of purchasing vehicles and equipment, maintaining a 24-hour service and training personnel.
Twenty-one out of 57 cities,
Ipwnships and villages in the county subsidize ambulance companies, says the county health department.	’ |
put some controls on the companies’ operations and eventually we’d end up in the business ourselyes.”
‘Whatever the state or dividual communities do alleviate the ambulance shortage problem,” DeRose says, “We have to recognize 'that adequate e m e r g e ncy medical services will involve sizeable investment of tax .dollars.’^
The message for Michigan communities seems clear: If you aren’t already in the ambulance business, you may 4)e soon. And you can expect the costs to be high.
18 Hurt Fleeing Apartment Fire
_	1	i___* Subsidization ranges from as
“	form of a gentleman s agree-
A m b ulance companies
»terf hv funeral directors	“>e Oaklan
County Department of Health.
Area cities, townships and villages and the amount they .subsidize and the estimated time (where available) it takes on ambulance to respond to call are - listed by the health department:
TAKE YOUR CHOICE .
•	IN OAKLAND COUNTY
•	SINCE 1925
•	ALL CREDIT TERMS
•	BURNER SERVICE
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KANSAS CITY (AP) - Eighteen persons were injured Monday night as a fire in a three-story East-side apartment building forewi .some to jump out of windows to escape dense smoke.
Most of the victims‘suffered smoke inhalation.
Firemen said the blaze was confintHi to the third floor.
Ccorgc Watson, building manager, .said II of the 19 units were occupied by an estimated 45 persons, many of them children.
*	* ik
People were jumping out of windows ail over the place and were stumbling out of the door,” said Roy Matthews, who lives a block away.
Wat.son’s sister, Mrs. Flora Bobinson, who is five months pregnant, suffered back and leg injuries in a jump from the second floor.
Community-Action Forum Set by UAW
Governmonlal
ambulances.
Some communities have met una”"' the problem by turning overL, ambulance service to police or j fire departments, bolstered by* volunteers.
Others are purchasing new k< equipment to be manned by volunteers or leased to com-< mercial firms. Several com-muftities have formed nonprofit "*' ambulance services to which'svivan l families subscribe.
In Lapeer County, which willi be left .with little emergency *■ coverage, local officials have|Addison asked the county to foot the!’^**"*'’''* voiSnf«?i' ambulance bill. Otherwise, local]Avon Tawmhip *im
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The cost may be as little as $150 per year in the form of a gentlpman’s agreement. Or it may be a guaranteed fee on all calls made in the area at the request of the local police or fire department and non-co'lleclable by the company.
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communities will have to raise the money.
“Nearby Washtenaw qr Livingston counties do subsidize ambulance service,” says' County Auditor Dan Murphy, “but we’re too big to do that here.
“If we subsidize, we’ll have to
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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Francisco honors the Apollo 10 astronMs today In feslivi including a ticker tape parade.
invents for astronauts Thomas P. Stafford, John W. Young, Eugene A. Cernan and their families also include a civic luncheon with Mayor Joseph L. Alio-to.
After arriving at Oakland International Airport and spending much of the day in San Francisco the astronauts
DETROIT (AP) - Representatives of the six Michigan United Auto Workers union regions will meet in Detroit for their first statewide Community Action Program conference.
* ★ *
'I’lie conference is Scheduled for, ’Tllursday through Saturday of this week.
The program is designed to
further the welfare of the (i23,- r rdiii.isuu im; u » i ■ u u « u v» active and retired UAW I planned to go to Sacramento membersjn Michigan.	[ late in the day.
Volunteer Firm
154 N. Saginaw
Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171
Area Unit Forming
A new mmprofil volunteer anqbulance company is- forming in the Holly area lo replace tlie .soon-to-be discontinued service, of a funeral director.
'I’he volunteer company will be the seventh volunteer or government-owned service in Oakland County. Five ambulance services owned by communities are near Royal Oak in the soutlieastern part of the county.
♦ ★
'Tile Ollier is one operated by the Addison Township Fire Depart ment in llie northeastern corner.
Going out of the ambulance business in Holly is the Dryer Funeral Home, which served Holly, Groveland, Rose and Springfield townsliips.
MEMBERSHIPS SOLD
Membcrsliips at $12 per family per year lo the Holly Volunh'cr Ambulance Inc. are now being sold to residents of the Holly School District.
a’actorics and businesses can enroll their employes for sickness or accidents at work. The fee is $12 per business per year with 10 or less employes and $30 for more than 10 employes. .
■*	*	* . e
So far, more than 1,700 members have jlaid about $6,300 to operate the service, says Bruce Dryer of the ambulance firm’s board of directors. Memberships will not be accepted after July 1.
After tliat date, members will be charged only $1 per mile to any hospital while nonmembers will be billed $30 plus $1 per mile.
PURCHASE AMBULANCE
Dry«>r said the ‘24-hour-a-day service has bought his ambulance and will station it on leased land next to the village offices and police station.
'I’he ambulance is costing $7,000 spread out over a year, he said.
it it "k ■	-t
Ground breaking for the headquarters is expected this week. A building is planned to be built on a 30-by-50-foot plot the ambulance service is leasing from the village at $1 per year.
Forty volunteers have just finished taking a first aid course to qualify as, drivers' and attendants, according to Dryer. And more volunteers are expected to be trained. Each driver or attendant is to be paid $5 per call.
, Profit-making ambjlance companies must pay their help at the minimum wage of $1.60 per hour.
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11
Dehd is ready when you Orel
DiSalle
WASHINGTON UP^The man who calK <*^e shots when price ceilings were last 'clamped on the nation thinks it is time for the government to try controls again . — but voluntary, this time.
-- Michael V, DiSalle, Korean war price boss, suggested the Nixon administration might try for hold-the-line agreements with the SOO biggest (Corporations, or with major industries.
That would mean abandonment of the administration’s policy stand against price-wage controls or guidelines, DiSalle said in;an interview.
DiSalle, former ‘ Democratic g<yvc%nor of Ohio and former mayor of Toledo, directed the Office of Price Stabilization from 1950 to 1052 and in the latter year administered wage curbs also, as director of economic stabilizaton.
Penttoc PrMS Photo
Two incongruous partners — the Hell’s Angels and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department — teamed up Sunday to the benefit of young Dennis McDowell.
An appeal for the return of Dennis’ stolen bicycle brought a flood of calls to the McDowell home at 78 S. Tasmania.
Ten-year-old Dennis, a burn victim who last February received authorization from his doctors to ride a bike again, walked to the front porch of his home last Thursday to find that someone had stolen his specially equipped bicycle.
“Sunday, about 20 Hell’s Angels motorcyclists stopped by the house. They
had cycles lining the street, up and down. The leader gave me money that the group had collected and told us to use it for a new bike or whatever we needed it for,’’ Dennis’ father said.
The sheriff’s department had offered to buy Dennis a new bicycle just hours before the Hell’s Angels’ donation. Dennis accepted the sheriff’s department offer. Money raised by the motorcyclists will be used by Dennis for other therapeutic equipment, his mother said.
The stolen bike was never returned.
Proposal to Halve Surtax Extension Stalls House Panel
WASHINGTON W - Doubts that the House would pass a surtax extension longer than six months apparently are holding up House Ways and Means Committee action on President Nixon’s anti-inflation tax package.
There were head counts and discussions of possible compromise as tile committee continued to review the technical aspects of the bill.
Committee approval of the package, including Nixon’s recommendation for a one-year extension of. the surtax on a diminishing basis, had been predicted last week, then yesterday.
’The senior Republican on the committee, Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, blamed the Democratic majority for what he termed a deteriorating situation.
Acting Chairman Hale Boggs, D-La., insisting “there is no hangup,” said the committee spent Monday discussing technicalities of the complex package.
’The package on which agreement had been predicted includes extension of the surtax for six months at 10 per cent and six months more at 5 per cent; repeal, with exceptions, of the investment credit by which businesses recover part of their equipment expenditures; postponement of scheduled excise tax reductions on automobiles and telephone service and, as a “sweetener,” the Nixon proposal for . lowJincome tax relief affecting about 13 million persons.
In Today's Press
Is It Art?
Junkyards can be a fruitful source for photos (right) — PAGE B-5.
Ambulance Crisis Burden for service falls on communities — PAGE C-14.
Auto Safety
Air bags mav replace seat belts - PAGE C-4.	
Area News 			A-4
Astrology 		...B4
Bridge 			B4
Crossword Puzzle 			C-13
Comics 		... B4
Editorials 			A-0
Markets ....;			B-7
Obituaries 	 			B4
Sports 		*		C-l-C-3
TheMers 			C-4, C-5
’TV and Radio Programs		C-13
Vietnam News 			A-7
Women’s Paget 		B-KB-2
‘SURTAX INEFFECTIVE’
“I didn’t think the 10 per cent surtax would do anything to slow things down, and it hasn’t,” said DiSalle, now practicing law in Washington.
“I do think some kind of quasi-voluntary system might work.”
Voluntary controls failed in the Korean War, he conceded.
The economy was still expanding on the strength of consumer demand pent up during World War II, Price ceilings had been removed — probably prematurely, in DiSalle’s opinion — and businessmen, fully expecting ceilings would be restored, were marking up price tags to be in an advantageous position when the anticipated “freeze” came.
month period of military escalation preceding the clampdown in January 1951, eyen though some indirect cohtnds were still in effect.
“Credit restraints were in use, rent controis still prevailed, and the excess profits tax was still in force,” DiSalle said. “Yet none of these seemed to slow up the spiral.”
★ *
A steel pact was made during the
8-PERCENTCLIMB Prices climbed 8 per cent in the i
4*	wwao uicuic UUIIII]{ Uie
Korean War which worked, DiSalle -----.... . . .. . -
The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
—TTVancVI, JL/iumic
recalled, but it proved impossible to bring the auto industry into agreement.
As an alternative approa^, he said, the government might seek voluntary support of, say, the 500 leading companies regardless of industry, whose
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Tl:KSI)A\\ .JUNE 17. 11)«»
A BOY SMILES AGAIN — Dennis McDowell, 10, found his bicycle stolen last Thursday. It was a specially equipped bike, just for Dennis, a burn victim. A frontpage appeal by 'The Pontiac Press brought response from Oakland County sheriff’s deputies who yesterday bought Dennis a new bicycle, specially equipped. From - left are Lt. Donald K. Kratt, Deputy Stanley Clark, Dennis and Deputy Steve Hubbell.
IOC
But 11 Face Misconduct Charges
Response to Bike-Theft Plea Includes a Band of Angels
Road Dept. Cleared of Guilt
LANSING <JP> — The one-man grand jury investigating the Michigan Highway Department reported today there has been no criminal guilt in the department within the last 11 years.
But the lone grand juror, Ingham County Circuit Judge Marvin L. Salmon, said 11 reports of official misconduct have been filed on officers now with the /Highway Department and the Waterways Commission.
Monday morning Dennis and his father, along with several off-duty sheriff’s deputies, went to Scarlett’s Bike Shop in Pontiac to pick out a new bike and the special equipment — training wheels and a stationary kickstand for exercising indoors.
Mr. McDowell said that several other individuals and groups have donated clblhing and other articles for Dennis.
Among the officers cited In the reports of “official misconduct,” Salmon said, was the director of the Waterways Commission.
“There is and was no basis whatsoever for any finding of criminal guilt against John C. Mackie former highway director either as a witness or otherwise in con-
nection with any of the matters touched upon in such judicial investigation,” Salmon said.
”... I wish to say for the benefit of those hundreds of dedicated and loyal highway employes, and for the public, that in my opinion and in the opinion of this grand jury staff there is no official corruption now or has there been any for as far back as we have investigated,” Salmon said.
The reports issued by Salmon charged 11 with official misconduct.
Named were: Keith E. Wilson, director of the Michigan Stale Waterways Commission, a part of the Department of Natural Resources; Frederick E. Tripp, internal services chief In the Highway Department; Gordon J. Fellows, ad-
ministrative engineer in the Highway Department, and, Albert D. Backus, chief of the Highway Department right-of-way engineering unit.
The other seven charged with official misconduct also were cited as “guilty of . . . acts of misfeasance, malfeasance, willful neglect of duty or other offense prescribed as a ground for removal.”
They are:	Charles S. Lundberg,
highway administrative engineer, Francis DesChamps, highway construction engineer; Raymond F. Durfee, highway administrative enginAac;^ John G. Hautala, acting chief of operations for the Highway Department; Robert R. Scraver, highway construction engineer, and Peter Branstrom, highway construction engineer.
Th^ Pontiac Press also received many' calls offering help for Dennis. 'I’ypical of the calls was one from a Bitmingham millionaire who asked to remain anonymous. The caller told The Press to get a bicycle for Dennis and send him the bill — no cost limit.
Senators Are Told of SDS Bornb Class
WASHINGTON Iff Senators probing campus rebelli(»is focused on the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) again today after hearing testimony the militant group had held a workshop on sabotage and explosives.
A staff investigator told of the workshop as the Senate permanent subcommittee on investigations opened hearings yesterday.
The testimony today was scheduled from a policeman' described as an infiltrator of SDS whom Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., would not identify in advance.
In the House yesterday, a bill intended to force universities to set up programs to deal with rebellious students suffered blows.
HOMEMADE BOMB KUXS ONE - One man was killed and another injured in an explosion of a homemade bomb, police in Denver, Colo., said. The bomb was found in a coffee can by two women as they were cleaning a Denver street. One of the men ,a Vietnam veteran, suspected a bomb in the can
after it had been placed in the cab of the truck (background), police said. As the can was being moved to the back of the truck, it exploded. The injured man was treated at a hospital and released.
...J
A cosponsor. Rep. William A. Steiger, R-Wis., decided he didn’t like a part of the measure and said he was withdrawing backing. Other former supporters voiced growing reservations.
U.S. Officials Plan to Meet Kin of N. Viet s Prisoners
A Wet Double Dose of Showers Forecast
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon and State Department officials are holding meetings with families of more than 1,300 captured U.S. servicemen In a widening effort to assure them they have not been forgotten.
Two sessions plready have been held and more briefings are planned in the next tour or five weeks to inform the relatives about thb government’s efforts to free the men and ease their conditions of captivity.
Another purpose is to make sure the families of men missing or captured in the Vietnam war are receiving all the help to which they are entitled.
Richard G. Capen, deputy assistant secretary of defense, is head of the team of officials atrangii^ the meetings as part of a new Nixon administration program.
“The policy in the past was not to say anything publicly for fear of reducing the possibility of release of the men or release of information by North Vietnam on their status,” Capen said. “It seemed to us the time was noW for us to express deep concern about these men.”
The most recent official casualty report listed 341 U.S. servicemen captured or Interned and 987 missing. Most of the missing are believed to be prisoners In North Vietnam—pilots captured when their planes were shot down during the air war.
Here they come — showers and thundershowers.
ITie weatherman forecasts them late today or this evening, and there’s also a chance of showers tomorrow with the high in the low 70s.
Tonight’s low is expected to dip into the 50s.
Fair and mild is the outlook for Thurs-
Probabilities of precipitation in percentage are 20 today, 30 tonight and 30 tomorrow.
Fifty-six was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 76.
MICHAEL DISALLE
Christ Church Rejects Black Manifesto Tone
By NED ADAMSON
Christ Church Cranbrook tqday officially rejected the demand for $100,000 in reparations payments for racial discrimination made by the National Black Economic Development Conference (NBEDC).
The reason given for the rejection was the “hostile tone of the Black Manifesto.”
However, the Rev. Gerald O’Grady, rector, said a favorable segment of the congregation has expressed a sincere concern regarding the plight of the blacks and will continue to work toward solving the dehumaniting effects of poverty.
'The congregation has voluntarily produced more than $1,000 In checks and pledges and also has made a matching gift commitment since the June 1 Black Manifesto presentation at the church.
“I expect to see this roll expand into thousands of dollars and hopefully well beyond the immediate demand of $10,000 as presented by John Watson," Rev. O’Grady said.
The 4,500-member Episcopal Church in Bloomfield Hills was confronted by representatives from the NBEDC during the June 1 morning worship service.
Watson, youthful black militant read the black manifesto at that sendee which calls for $500 million nationally from white churches and synagogues. An immediate payment of $10,000 In good faith was requested from Christ Church.
Christ Church’s response to the manifesto follows two weeks of meetings and feedback sessions among church staff members and parishoners.
Rev. O’Grady said the congregation’s response reflected both spectrums — an emphatic “no” to the demands by the church’s conservative element and a “genuine concern” by the liberal faction.
GRATIFYING SEGMENT
He said a gratifying segment of the congregation showed a real sense of responsibility and concern for the plight of the poor, particularly the black poor.
In a prepared^statement today,^ the church spokesman said;
“Christ Church Cranbrook’s clergy, vestry and member^ are aware of the conditions. Injustices and frustrations in some-parts of our society which unfortunately make the issuance of a revolutionary and hostile manifesto seem necessary in the > minds of its proponents.”
“We recognize that much more needs to be done to assist those, both white and black who desperately need help opportunity and hope."
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
Seriate Dehys^ctidn^o
SITES U8TED
Sessions are tentatively planned in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Phoenix, Ariz., Denver, Colo., Kansas City, McGuire Air Force Base, N.J., Westover Air Force Base, Mass., aqd an undetermined location in the southeastern United States.
Capen said the new effort— which has included a series of statements by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird designed to focUs world opinion on the side of U.S. prisoners-represents a switch from the last administration’s jpUcy.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic leaders have decided to postpone Senate action on the controversial Safeguard missile defense system until members can reassess home-state sentiment during a July 4 re<*ss.
Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Com-e, aS
Concurring in this. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, a Safeguard critic, said in an interview he thinks it would be a mistake to bring the bill up and then to have to lay it aside for the holiday, which starts July 3.
the j)wtponement. He told colleagqes privately that when he brings a military procurement bill before the Senate containing Safeguard authorization he wants to keep it there without a break until tttere la a showdown vote.
What effect the delay in Senate action on the ABM might have on the trend of public opinion remains to be seen.
PUBUC REACTION CONFUSES "’Mansfield conceded that a week of appearances in Montana left him confused about public naction. Montana
been designated as one of the two sites for the ABM installations,
“There is more interest among tho people of my state in farm prices, with wheat selling below com, and tbe^Jare jittery about what the new per cent interest rate is going to do to them," Mansfield said. “ABM comes in about third in their interests.


“I have had about 500 letters on ABH, 450 of therh opposing it. But on the other hand a recognized polling agency reports that the people of Mcmtana are two to one in favor of ABM."	^
H3A0 jm

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 17. 1969
Try Renewted to Up Home Interest Rate
LANSING (UPI) - The on-and-off-again move to get members of Michigan’s Oemocrat-controiled House to consider a bill that would raise the ceii-ing on home loan interest rates is back
either remove the usury ceiling completely or raise it beyond the 8.5 per cent proposal—perhaps to 10 per cent.
‘HAS TO BE CHANGED’
The controversial measure to lift the limit from its century-old 7 per cent to 8.5 per cent is scheduled for debate tonight when the 110 representatives return from a long weekend.
Although the bill passed the Republican Senate weeks ago, it has been stalled in the House because of pressure from the AFL-CIO which opposes the measure and carries much weight with labor Democrats.
Expected to be offered during debate is a major amendment which would
“The ceiling has got to be changed from 8.5 per cent,’’ said Republican Minority Leader Robert E. Waldron of Grosse Pointe, prime mover of the legislation. “The old projibsal ju’STiSn’t adequate anymore.’’
Waldron said the recent hike to 8.5 per cent in prime rates charged by the nation's largest banks to their best customers left Michigan’s current ceiling “antiquated” and the 8.5 per cent bill outdated before it was even seriously debated in the House.
However, Speaker William A. Ryan of Detroit said many Democrats who may
(have supported the original bill are get-ttng fed up with the rise in rates and may not support anything higher than 8.5 per cent.
“Some representatives felt the Interest rates have gotten out of hand. It’s pretty hard to say how they’ll react,” he said.
INDIVIDUAL STANDS
Ryan has said he would support the usury bill but added that Democrats have not taken a unified position on the measure.
“It’s totally up to the individuals,” he said.
Many sDemocrats contend that interest rates are due for a fall below Michigan’s 7 per cent ceiling, making enactment of a new usury limit unnecessary.
Deck Officer Wants Out in Evans Probe
2 of 6 Deaths Have Gun Link
SUBIC BAY, Philippines — Lt. j.g. Ronald C. Ramsey, deck officer of the U.S. destroyer Frank E. Evans on the night sjie was sliced in half by the Australian aircraft carrier Melbourne, declined to testify today before the investigating board and asked to be permanently excus'ijifcomthe hearings.
The joint U.S.-Australlan board recessed to consider his request and a spokesman later said the matter had been turned over to its two legal counsels.
Ramsey, 24, who has been advised he
is “suspected of negligence” in the collision, claimed his constitutional rights had been violated. His attorney. Navy Lt. Frederick Tilton, 27, said Ramsey decided not to testify because he had been denied access to testimony from previous witnesses, had been refused the right to cross-examine witnesses and had been refused the right to recall wit-
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Police have determined that the two young women shot out of six brutally murdered near here in the last two years suffered gunshot wounds from 22-caliber weapons.
But difficulty was expected in tracing the slugs found in the bodies of Alice Kalom, 21, and Jane Mixer, 23, because ’ the bullets were battered. The slugs have been sent to the Michigan State Police crime laboratory.
The lawyer said Ramsey’s request to be permanently excused was “based not on what we know, but what we don’t know and must know.”
RIGHT TO DECLINE
Christ Church Rejects Demand
(Continued From Page One)
“Such contributions will not, however, be made, to any group under threats bf Violence and disruption, nor vMll thejrbe made to any group whose expressed aims and goals are obviously contrary to the laws of our country and the interests of our government.”
They will be made as In the past, to $uch groups and projects that demonstrate they have the support of responsible elements in their community. Rev. O’Grady explained.
Under U.S. military regulations governing American witnesses, Ramsey may decline to testify.
Ramsey of Long Beach, Calif., was identified by a fellow officer as the one who gave the order that turned the Evans in front of the Melbourne during war games in the South China Sea June 3. The destroyer was cut in two and 74 Evans crewmen were killed.
Few other leads have turned up in the killings.
Miss Mixer, a law student at the University of Michigan, was killed in March and the body of Miss Kalom, a recent U-M graduate, was found a week ago north of here. Four other young women from the Ann Arbor or Ypsilanti area were slain by other means.
Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Krasny said yesterday the weekend attempted break-in of Miss Kalom’s apartment may have been the work of a prankster or souvenir hunter. Krasny said it is unlikely the Intruder gained entrance after removing the window screen.
Both Ramsef’^'and Lt. J.g. James A. Hopson, have been advised by the board they were “suspected of negligence hazarding a vessel of the armed forces.” The board has no punitive powers.
Its findings Will be sent to higher authorities in the United States and Australia, where subsequent investigations or courts martial may be held.
Teacher Freed in Assault Case
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
Pf^niAC AND VICINITY — Today and tonight variable cloudiness and mild with chance of showers or thundershowers in late afternoon or evening. High today mid 70s. Low tonight lower 50s. Wednesday mostly cloudy with chance of showers and little temperature change. High in low 70s. Thursday outlook: fair and mild. Winds southwesterly 10 to 22 miles per hour today and tonight, shifting to northwesterly 8 to IS miles Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation: 20 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Wednesday.
At a a.m.
DIractloi Sun sati ' Sun risai
at 8:12 p.m. at 4;S8 a.m. at 10:40 p.m.
" at 7:55 a.m.
Hlqhast temparature ............... sa
Lo*a»t tamparatura ................ 50
Mean tamparatura ................   aa
Waathar: Sunny
Detroit
. as 12:30 p.m. .
Etcanaba
G. Rap
Ona Yaar Asa In Pontiac
Alpena	73	57	Boston	75	5
—	74 53 .Chlcaoo 77 a
74	52	clavarand	a7	4
'	75	55	Denver	50	4
--------	7a	43	Duluth	74	3
Ho.ughton	LK.	71	5a	Fort Worth	05	6
Lansing	ao	5a	Jacksonville	04	7
-------...	Kansas City 74 a

jskegon 71 57 /

71 5a New York
WaatharH-Sunny
Albuquerque 84 S3 St. Louis
This Data In 07 Years
Birmingham 70 S3 Washington 78 57
LAKE CONDITIONS: St, Clair—South to southwest winds, 15 to 25 knots today and tonight, shifting to northwest, 10 to 20 knots early tomorrow. Thundershowers late this afternoon and evening. Huron—Small-craft warnings in effect. Southwest to west winds Increasing to 20 to 30 knots today, shifting to north to northwest, 13 , to 25 knots tonight. Thundershowers today. Erie—Southwesterly winds increasing to IS to 25 knots today and tonight. Increasing cloudiness today, followed by chance of showers tonight.
Pontiac Plan Eyed by Investment Exec
By ED BLUNDEN
One of the money people behind a bid to carry out the $125-million Pontiac Plan for the city’s vacant urban renewal land met with city commissioners and officials yesterday.
ried on by Marvin Skelton, private investment consultant.
Norma Kuck, first vice president of Tommills Brokerage Go. Inc., of Chicago, represents an internationally known, multimillion-dollar organization. Miss Kuck had cheering words for the commissioners.
The Tommills firm informed the commission two weeks ago it was negotiating wi)h investors to purchase the entire 27 acres and develop it according to the already approved Pontiac Plan. The acreage was appraised at $1.3 million threeyearxago.	—
' ★ ★ ★
The local negotiations are being car-
PROGRESS REPORTED
Miss Kuck and Skelton both reported substantial progress in the financial steps being made. She explained her firm had approached several large institutional investors with the Pontiac Plan.
The response was extremely favorable. Miss Kuck reported. She estimated she had commitments for some 60 per cent of the entire phckage, with the rest only a matter of time.
Birmingham
MSU Students
Criticize City High Schools
She said investors showed optimism and enihusiasm for the plan. “This project will improve the living conditions for a major section of the state’s population,” she added.
After the investors are organized into a new state firm, Aimado of Michigan, a preliminary contract between this firm and the city will be signed. Target date for this is July 30, Miss Kuck said.
An Eastern Junior High School teacher yesterday was found innocent of charges of assault and battery after a five-day jury trial on a complaint filed by a student’s mother.
Charles 0. Hunt of llll Grace, Avon Township, was acquitted by a six-member Pontiac District Court jury that deliberated less than 30 minutes. He had been accused of striking Alvin Emery, 14, during a classroom argument.
Emery is the son of Mrs. Betty Emery, 540 Judson, who accused Hunt of striking her son during English class April 28. The boy was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and treated for bruises on his arms and head. He did not require hospitalization.
James R. Laidig, Hunt’s attorney, argued a teacher has the right to provide reasonablediscipline.
Hunt, who had submitted his resignation prior to the incident, was assigned to nonteaching duties at the school after charges were filed against him. His resignation was effective at the end of the school year.
19th-District
FIRMS NOT REVEALED
Trip Thursday
Hie second annual 19th District i Day in Washington, cosponsored i by the Pontiac area Chamber of s Commerce and Rep. Jack Me Donald, R-19th District, is set for i Thursday.
The one-day trip to Washington | affords an insight into the various government departments and an opportunity to meet with some of the Cabinet members of the Nixon administration.
She said she could not at this time reveal which firms would be the prime investors. She did say that her firm could see no major obstacles in the way of the venture.
The Pontiac Plan is a concept put fourth four years ago by Skelton. It calls for a balanced, multi-use complex on the site. Included would be a major, hotel, high-rise apartments, offices, a large restaurant, convention center, sport arena and other services and stores. The design is by Bruno Leon and i
'Action Blocked on Unrest Bill'
The total cost, including the i American Airlines flight and trans- i portation to and from the airports, ii is $85 per person. Buses will leave j from the Pontiac Mali at 6:15 a.m. ii Thursday.
The day’s itinerary includes presentations from representatives of the Office of Education and the Labor. Commerbe and State Departments and informal discussions with congressmen and other < government-4)fflcials. -
Skelton sees enormous significance in the Pontiac Plan. “It’s the only core-city plan that meets the requirements of the Nixon administration,” he said at yesterday’s meeting. “The eyes of the entire nation will be on us.”
He called the plan “America’s first attempt to recentralize a decentralized community.”
COOLLY OPTIMISTIC
City Commissioners have remain^ coolly optimistic. Most of the land has been vacant since 1961. They did unanimously support the Bruno Leon
’ ' »	,	>5	....	„ -
No official action has ypt been taken by the city, other than study of the preliminary contract.
U.S. Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District, charged yesterday that a “handful of dissidents” on the House Education and Labor Committee is blocking action on legislation to curb violence on the nation’s college campuses.
McDonald said in« a House speech that i ■ he was not speaking; for the bill, which he said committee members from both parties regard as ^
“moderate legisla-^ tion.”
User Tax Hike Needed, Senator Says
Air Plan Changes Eyed
NAnONAL WEATHEIU-Sbowers are forecast over the Great Lakes ar6a late toda^ or tonight, over the Rocky Mountains and over a portion of the Midwest. ’There ndlljbe coolw4batifiioitnal temperatures iw,the Great Ijakes area.
*	a
The House Educa-| tion Committee is| expected rto Vote' this week on the McDONALD bill, which would require colleges to draft a code of conduct ioc students as a condition of getting federal aid.
“What disturbs me, and what shoqld disturb every member of this body. Is that important legislation is being held up because a boycott of the committee has prevented the /issembling of a quorum. A niinorlty Is denying the en-. tire House the opportunity to pass upon this legislation,” McDonald, said.
r.
WASHINGTON ^AP) - ’Die ranking Republican on the Senate Aviation Subcommittee says PrMldent Nixon’s proposals fgr financing an expanded airways and airport development program may require some modifications, iien^ Norris Cotton of New Hampshire
told a reporter that there will have to/be an increase in user taxes to provide greater safety and to relieve airway congestion.
about the program Nixon submitted yesterday.
In its basic framework, the program is similar to legislation approved by the Commerce Committee last year but on which the Senate took no action.
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, chairman oTTRe coinmittie and^lts aviatistrsub--
committee, already has reintroduced the bill and testimony is eitpected to deal with it as well as the administration proposal.
As it stands, part of the Nixon program’s financing would come from a hike from 5 to 8 per cent of the tax on domestic airline tickets and a new ,tax of $3 on passenger tickets for most International flights.
.The aviation subcommittee, a unit of the Senate COiUmerce , Committee, called Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe and other officials for questioning
Both call for increases in user taxes and for earmarking the revenue in a special account, similar to the Highway Trust Fund, for construction of atnvays facilities and airports.
Cotton said controversy is likely over who bear hpw much of tiie coat.
NIXON RECOMMENDA-nON Nixon reconunended $180 million in
■ Ik
URBAN RENEWAL FIGURES — Some of the'tey persons urban renewal; Norma Kuck, first vice president of Tommills mvolved in the Pontiac Plan inspect vacant land in downtown Brokerage Inc.; Joseph A. Warren, city manager; Sherwin Pontiac. Shown are (from left) Budd Findlay, land develop- Bimkrant, city attorney; and Marvin Skelton, project business ment coordinator; James Bates, city director of planning and consultant.
BIRMINGHAM — A group of Birmingham high school graduates who recently completed the freshman year at Michigan State University in East Lansing have sharply critized teachers in the Birmingham high schools for overemphasis of memorization of facts rather than encouragement of critical thinking in their high school classes.
In a report submitted to the board of education, the freshmen cited the need for more independent study and more ^ freedom in high school.	p
The students also recommended that the district’s two" high schools offer reading improvement and study skills during the school year.
The report noted h the 72 freshmen \ university in t basic preparation v than students from
The group i
had an average grade point a 2.54 compared to an all-university freshman average of 2.20.
Artist Glen Michaels of 344 W. Brown will be a featured speaker at the 17th annual Art Conference and Regional Exhibition at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, July 17.
Michaels is a local painter and sculptor. I
Evan J. Staley of 1772 S. Bates, supervisor of recreation for the Rikm-ingham Public Schools since January 1967, has resigned the post, effective June 30.
Staley served as an elementary teacher for two years before assuming the recreation position.
He has accepted a position in the physical education and recreation department at Kings College, Briarcllffe Manor, N.Y.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - John Rothchild of 2883 Aspen has been elected president of the Pontiac Lodge No. 850, B’nai B’rith for 1969-70.
federal aid for airport development in the fiscal year starting July 1, $220 million in the following year, and continued expansion in subsequent years for g a total of $2V4 billion over the next ^ decade.
Since state and local governments woufaHie Tequired to match/Hiy fedanl grants, the total for airport development and expansion would amount to $5 billion.
In addition, tho President asked fot $250 million annually for' the next 10 years for airways facilities and equipment. This compares with average ap prepriations of .$93 million in each of the last 10 years.
A 5 per cent tax would be placed on air freight waybills and a 2«ent a gallor. tax on duels used by general aviatior would be increased to nine cents tc cojfQplete the flnancing.
a Trailer Park in Oxford Twp.
in Congress Back Township the pontiac press
on Keeping Bonds Tax-Free
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - More than
half the petitioners iH'otesting ^e pro------- —...
posed mobile home park for senior, citizens backed up their signatures with votes yesterday, defeating a rezoning referendum for the trailer park, 306^.
Township Clerk Wayne Converse said that the total represents a 10 per cent voter turnout.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Reaction of two members of congress to the Township Board’s recent resolution urging that municipal bonds remain tax-free was aired at last liight’s board meeting.
Letters from Rep. William s! Broom<-field, R'lSth District, and Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., were read.
by investing their money in tax-free municipal bonds.
Doherty indicated that canceling the tax-free status municipal bonds would be like requiring payment if income tax on sewer and street paving assessments.
Dougher Brothers of Waterford had requested the remning for a 60-acre site on West Drahner near M24. Gillls Combs, 296 W. Drahner, succeeded in forcing a referendum on the issue by gathering close to 500 signatures on a petition, needing only 250.
Combs’ efforts were supported by a hastily formed homeowners group. Southwest Oxford Residents Association (SORA).
The board previously had voted unanimously to join the Oakland County Board of Supervisors In urging that municipal bonds remain tax free.
The House Ways and Means and Banking and Currency committees are discussing tax reforms. One proposal being discussed is the removal of tax exemptions from municipal bonds.
PLUG A LOOPHOLE
He pointed out that the municipalities are restricted by law to offering 6 per cent interest, whereas businesses and in-distrles are offering much higher percentages.
‘Tf the bonds are taxed, we would have no takers at all,” he pr^icted.
BROOMFIELD VIEW
on had apparently taken no stand on thq question as yet.
Sen. Griffin wrote the board, “This exemption Is Justified and should be continued to the extent that such bonds are issued for public purposes.”
He pointed out that, unfortunately, these bonds were also being used to finance the construction of private facilities. He urged that this tax loophole be closed.
keaNms
TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1969
White Lake Gl Is Killed
A FLOCK OF KIDS
SORA President Julius Fisher, 3131 W. Drahner, opposed the mobile home project on the grounds that trailer parks would bring a flock of school-age children to the schools.
The Dougher firm and Township Supervisor Lee Valentine stressed the fact that the trailer park residents would make a contract agreement to vacate the premises when children born there reach the age of one.
Only recourse available to Dougher would be to sue for unreasonable zoning. The site presently is zoned suburban-farm. Converse said that the firm told him that it does not plan for to file suit.
This would plug a loophole being used by many investors to avoid income tax
Broomfield said in his letter to the board, “I share your concern. I personally^-doubt that ^ch a change in the laws will be pushed through Congress because of the profound effect it would have on the cities.”
Policy Adopted for Fire Dept, in W. Bloomfield
Broomfield also pointed out that another proposal before the ways and means committee would compensate for FIGHTING BACK removal of tax-exempt status of the bonds through federal financing.
He noted that continued use of tax-exempt municipal bonds for private purposes is interfering with the al^ity of public bodies to market bonds for legitimate and necessary public purposes.
The State Constitution authorizes municipalities to issue revenue bonds as a means of financing acquisition of in-dustriai facilities for subsequent lease to industrial firms. Since 1963, three major industrial i>rojects have been financed in this manner and five others are pending.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Army Sgt. Frederick H. Davis, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donald Finke of 2420 Burleigh, was killed in combat near Da Nang, ifouth Vietnam, Thursday, his family has been told.
Davis entered the service In March 1968, graduated from basic training at the top of his class, then received two field promotions.
Troy Dems to Host Talk by Sen. Craig
TROY — State Sen. Roger E.-Craig, D-Dearborn, will be guest speaker Friday at the monthly meeting of theHroy Democratic Club.
The public is invited to attend the meeting, 8 p.m. in the Somerset Community House,
Somerset and Dorchester streets.
Craig is the controversial liberal who organized the Michigan boycott of California table grapes and who is
frequently mentioned as a possible candidate for governor in 1970.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A fire department policy was formally adopted last night incorporating existing fire ordinances and the contract with the International Association of Fire Fighters. The township is formalyzing policies for all township personnel.
The board also authorized a request to Hubbell, Roth and Clark Inc., asking a price on a study of the feasibility of taking over the Oakland Housing Water System which supplies water for the West Acres Subdivision. The water ^department, opened in 1937, is the first water system in the township.
He added, ‘‘I take a dim view of federal involvement in this local governmental endeavor, primarily from, a fear that federal restrictions would deny individual municipalities t h e desirable maximum flexibility i n determining their own priorities and causes of action.”
Griffin called this legislation an effort to fight back against the tax loopholes — good at the time — but now he urges no plans to use that authorization to amended.
Doherty agreed with Griffin’s comments, adding that West Blomnfield had no plans to use hhat authorization to build and rent industrial facilities.
GRIFFIN REPLY
He also mentioned that President Nix-
He^dieated^ that te^^ownship only wants to make street and sewer improvements to the area so desireable that industry would want to move in.
A graduate of West Bloomfield High School, he attended Northern Michigan University for one year previous to entering the service.
“He didn’t like the idea of going into the service when he received his draft notice, but he went. He didn’t burn his draft card or anything like that,” his father said.
“In fact, a few days after he was told he virould be drafted, he began working out in the basement, getting in shape for basic training,” Finke said.
Mrs. Finke described her son as “a boy who would do anything for his friends and whose friends would do anything for him.”
FREDERICK DAVIS
Farmington Seeks State Tax Rate Cuts in Line With Assessed Valuation Hikes
Oakland Housing recently asked the township to buy the business so they could get out of the water business.
Township supervisors also warned Fourth of July celebrators that, permits are needed for fireworks. A refundable $100 bond for potential damages is required. Residents using fireworks without permits will be ticketed. Permits can be obtained at the toWnship office.
Recently elected officers of the 'Troy Democratic Club are Steve Gilbar, chairman; Terry Gonzalez, vice chairman; Grace Finley, secretary; Morley Winograd, treasurer; Shirley Gray, parliamentarian; and Thomas Gray, Dean Spooner and Patrick Oliver, trustees.
Ground Is Broken for High School
FARMINGTON — The City Council has requested state legislation to protect the taxpayer from getting automatic increases in his tax bills every time the assessed valuation of his property is increased.
Letters have been sent to members of the state taxation committee urging legisiation to automatically reduce the tax rate by the percentage increase of the state equalization factor that has been caused by inflationary sales of residential properties.
Highland Unit Formed for New Fire Station
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Ground-breaking ceremonies for the New West Bloomfield High School were held this morning on the 52-acre site off Orchard Lake Road.
Attending the ceremony for the school, which will be in use by fall 1971, were school board members, township officials and other dignitaries.
City Manager John Dinan, noted that real estate values have increased some 30 to 40 per cent since 1965 in certain areas of the county, including Farmington.
cent valuation of property Is assigned a factor of 1.00 while a community which is 10 per cent below the SO per cent figure will have a factor of 1.10 to adjust the school and county tax rate within a given school district That latter community would be expected to reassess their real estate soon to reach a 1. 0 factor.
“The problem arises,” according to Dinan, “not from the method of uniform assessing practices but from the resulting Increase in taxation that is alrea^ built into this system.”'
same home would be assessed at $14,000 because of the inflationary real estate values.
Assuming that your tax rate was $50 per $1,000 equalize valuation rate, you would pay $500 in taxes under this method.
INFLA'nONARY VALUES He explained that if you had a $20,000
home in 1964, theoretically it should have been assessed at $10,000. Today, that
Job's Daughters
Highland township - pai«rs
were signed by Township Supervisor Chester Burton yesterday incoi^rating a building authority for a new $150,000 fire hall.
Recently, the township residents voted a 1-mill tax for 10 years to erect and maintain a fire hall and equipment.
The new hall will be on Livingston just west of Milford, and construction is to start in September. It will replace the station in the original town hall two blocks away.
General contractor for the 1800-student school is J. D. Ferguson. Architect for the $8-million facility is Linn Smith, De-miene, Adams Inc.
The state equalization factor is an equalizing factor applied to local assessing practices so, in theory, all property owners within the county would pay the same taxes for school and coun- f
ty purposes within a single school Ifl5lvJliLiflUfi Oc;i district and within the county as a ■ whole.
Today, if the tax rate remained the same, you would pay $700 in taxes, a 4 per cent increase, for the same home. Officially, the tax rate is still $50 per $1,000 but in actual dollars you are paying $200 more because of inflationary real estate values.
* *, ★
“Thus areas are receiving a n automatic increase in tu revenue without a vote of the public. This Isn’t fair,to the taxpayer because he’s not getting a voice in what's happening,” claimed Dinan.
OES Smorgasbord Set
oxford - Oxford Chapter 266 OES vnll offer a smorgasbord to the public Friday from 5 to 7 fi.m. at the Cbcford Masonic Temple. The price is $1.75 for adults and $1 for children.
50 PER CENT OF VALUE
The State Constitution declares that all real estate property be assessed at 50 per cent of the true cash vidue.
A County Equalization Commission, using figures on recent sales within a community, is responsible for determining 50 per cent of the true cash value within each community.
A community already having a 50 per
CLARKSTON-Michelle Diane Blondi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Blondi 6156 Cramlane, will be installed Honored Queen of Job's jg|||||||^ Daughters in the fc;
Clarkston Junior High School June 22 at 3 p.m.
Other officers will, include Betty Riggs, senior princess;
Kaye Mohler, junior princess; Paula Welch, guide; and Linda Skarrltt, marshal.	MICHELLE
Mrs. Alice Stayt of Waterford is Bethel guardian and Jess Sparkman, also of Waterford, is associate Bethel guardian pro tern.
The Installation is open to members and their families, and friends.
NOT POPULAR PROTEST
He admitted Uiat the City Council’s protest is probably not tiie most popular thing with some government agencies.
“They’re looking at this situation as a windfall, especially in those areas that are already financlslly opporessed,” said Dinan, Jhese areps claim they cannot afford to Veduoe^eir tax rate to offset this increase, he said.
He cited the Farmington Library Board as an example of an organization receiving considerably more money than originally ' evaluation.
Voters originally agreed to a L5-milt tax to provide funds for construction and operation of a new library. With the increase in assessed valuation, the library board is now actually receiving 2.1 mills — 1.5 mills plus 40 per cent of that figure or .6 mills worth of increaed valuation.
NEW QUEEN — The new Miss Oi;jon-ville is Miss Marjorie Widman of S868 Silver Birch, Brandon Township. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert W. Widman. A June graduate of Brandon High School, she presided over the annual Ortonville Carnival Days festival last weekend. Runners-up to Miss Widman were Caren Kapson and Leslie Stevens,
Library Grounds to Get Spruce-Up in Rochester
INCREASED COSTS “When this Was pointed qut, the library board said that with the increased construction costs and wage
I	Ob',- I	creased construction costs and wage
Lapeer LJNS tana oaje demands they couW not posslWy reduce the 1.5-mill tax to adjust the increase.
ROCHESTER — The local chapter of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association has arranged to rehabilitate the grounds of the Woodward Memorial Library here.
LAPEER — City Commissioners last night approved the sale of 114 acres of -the old city waterworks property to Veseley Manufacturing Co. for $3,000.
The property is at South Main and the Grand Trunk Western railroad tracks. Veseley plans to install a rail siding for freight car loading of Its products.
Despite the general inflationary trend, Farmington does “practice what it preaches,” according to Dinan.
In 1967, the lax rale was reduced from $11.50 to $11; in 1968 from $11 to $10; and in 1969 from $10 to $9.
Improvements are to include replacement of shrubbery, replacement of maple trees, general repairs to the foundation, entrances and window frames and a complete cleaning and painting job for the interior and exterior of the building.
One Involved in Lapeer Home Walkout
State Weighs Action Against 2 Locals
LANSING (AP) - The State Civil Service Commission will consider possible disciplinary action tomorrow against two union locals involved in partial work stoppages against the state last fall.
Members of'locals of the AFLrCIO American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Union walked off the job briefly at the Lapeer State Home and for a longer period at the Lincoln Park warehouse of the State Liquor Control Commission.
violation of a no-strike pledge.
A.L. Zwerdling of Detroit, attorney Jor the union, asked the commission to delay a decision until he could appear at tomorrow's meeting.
PAY RATE HEARING
The commission also will hold a hearing on a proposed new plan, for setting pay rates for the state’s some 44,000 classified workers under civil service.
DOWN THE LANE -r- County back roads may not life much	•’mt
fim tij^travel in the winter bdt, conte sunuys** they offer an	enchanting view andJnvitatlon to go for a stroll.
A commission hearing board asked the union to show cause why union recognition by the state, including dues checkoff, should not be withdrawn for
At present, the commission sets pay raises in December following two public conferences in the fall with dep^ment representatives, employe organizations and staff members assigned to study wage trends.	j
A study commission has been ap-pointed with equal representation front the civil service staff, p r I n c I p a 1 departments and employe groups.
Under the proposed plan, representatives of the three groups would study pay proposals on a continuing basis.
Their pay recommendations would be screened by an eight-member committee consisting of four members from recognized employe organizations and two members from the commission and principal state departments.
The findings by this group would bo used by the commission in arriving at its final pay recommendations.	^

“1 ------------
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1969
L...k.	*


MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally'grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as oi Monday.
Produce^
FRUITS
C.A., bu....
CJK., bv....
Applbt, i ApptM. I Str«wb*rrln. It-at. crt.
VROBTARLRS
Ainraout. dz, bch. .......
Cabtaw. Standard Varlaty, I
Chivat, dz. bch...........
DIM, dz. bch..............
Kohlrabi, dz. bch.........
OnhMU, Oraan, dz. bch.....
nadliliaa.
Rhubarb,
RM, dz. Whlta, dz
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, which closed with a loss Monday after an early advance died out, was lower at the opening today.
Losses led gains by a narrow margin.
(H>ening prices included:
Textron, off Mi at 29%; American Cyanamid, off % at 29%; American Telephone & Telegraph, off % at<52%; Standard Oil Co. of California, off Mi at
EndIvtF IH EicaroU/ I

Loltucd, Bolton, dz. Lottwco, Loaf, pk. I
Poultry and Eggs
DBTROIT POULTRY
DETROIT (AP) -(USDA) - Pricoi
paid par pound for No. 1 llva po-----
Haavy typo hani 21-S3; haavy typa ari 2S.27; brollari and Iryari whiti DHTROIT BOOS
DETROIT (AP) - (USOA) -pricas paid par dozan by lint recalvari (Includlnp U.S.);
Grada A lumbo 40-41; extra large 35-30; laraa 3407; medium 25>/>-39; imaM 16-10.
Comment: Market itaady. Overall trade (air and ganarally clearing luppllai latli-faclorlly. OKarIngt of lumbo, continue
CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA) — L..........
------- lelllng pricea unchanged, 93
67.644; A 67.644; B unquoted.
whlta extras 36</!i-37Vi standards 30-30.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USOA) -1-3 300-225 Ibt. Barroivs and M.25-26.75; 320 lbs, 36.9 | U.S, IWO
) U.f. 1-3 300-225 anti M.25-26.75; 32w .v.r -thrM 230-340 lbs. 25.7^36.25, UT. one — thret 300 - 40i 31.50-32.25; two - Ihrat 400
cattle 32(
sla»Jt 35.25; mlxai
"^ol?a‘^-^
steers choice 90 -1300
33.00-35.00; 1000 - 1100 lbs
Slaughter hellers
__ 'tSOi’ hlgh choice 41.00-43.001 choice 37.00-41.00.
Sheep MO; choice and p lb. Spring ilaughter Iambi cull to good ilaughter ewei
CHICAGO tlVBSTOCg CHICAGO (AP) — (USPA) —
5,500; bulcheri under 240 <bi ilaady,
340 Ibi Itaady to 25 lower; moden '
rimi 90-1 31.5 -32. J
Hogs ady, over ralely ac-1-3 sorted
UO head 205-325 lbs 37.00; 1-3 195-J 26.00-24.75; 2-3 200-240 lbs r 36.00; 3-4 240360 Ibl 2-4 75-35.50;
M-370 lbs 24.00-24.75; 3-4 270-300 lbs 33.35-1.25; sows unaven, mostly steady; fairly active; 1-3	lbs 21.75-33.50; 1-3 4iD0-
500 Iba 30.75-21.»; 3-3 500-550 ibs 20.00-21.00; ^2-3 550-600 Ibs 19.50.20.00; boars It.OO-lT.OO.
Cattla 10.500; calvas none, slaughter stsera and hsitars rather slow, steers 25 ,to sq lowair, most decline on high choice and" pWme hellers weak to fully « lower. Instances 50 alt; cows end bu steedy; prime 1,225-MOO lb slaughi steers yield grsde 3 and 4 35.75-36.25 eluding a couple loads 1,250-1.270 Ibs 36.25-high choice and prime 1,150-1.375 Ibs 34.75-35.75; choice 950-1,350 Ibs yield grade 2 to .4 33.75-35.00; mixed g(................... ........
33.75-	35.00; good 30.j<>
low good 31.50-30.50;	..	_______
prime 950-1,075 lb slaughrer hellers yield grade 3 and 4 34.25-34.50; choice B35-1,050 Ibs yield grade 2 to 4 33.00-34.25; mixed good and choice 31.00-32.25; good
28.75-	31.25; end commercial cows 21.50-23.35; lew high dressing utllltv 33.50-23.75; canners and cutters 19.50-22.00; utlllt] and canners and cullers 19,50-22,00; util It and commercial bulls 25.00-27.50.
Sheep 200; spring slaughter lambs fully steady; lew lots choice 05-105 Ibs 30.50-31.50; good and choice 20.00-30.50.
American Stocks
Losses Lead Gains
Market Opens of 1969 Low
66’/4; and Duquesne Light, off at 27%.
NEW SUDE
The market slid to another new low for the year Monday. Brokers said the advance apparently was weighted down by continuing concern over tight money.
The Dow Jones industrial average lost 3.68 Monday to 891.16, a new low for the year. The pre-
vious 1969 low was set last Thursday when the Dow fell to 892.58. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed at 317.5, a new 1969 low-★ ★
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed.
McCulloch Oil was off 2Mi, Equity Funding and Reserve Oil & Gas lost fractions. Vanguard International gained fractionally.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) Exchtngp stipcted ~
-A—
(iido High Low Last Chg! AbbILob 1.10	20 ?m 71'/, 7I'/4 -
AetnoLII 1.40 AlrROdtn 1.50 AicanAlu 1.10 AlltoCp olOg AllegLud 2.^ AlieaPw 1.28 AllltdCh 1.20
3 15V» 15V2 1SV» ..
31 72'/« 7VM 72Ve +14% 1 17	17	17	..
31 45</i 4S>/4 4S*A — V4
34.2^/2 364% 26Va............
150 iP/4 27'/4 27H —H
8	19«/% 164% 184% — 4%
9	49?% 49Va 49^/i — */b
■	21«/% me 7V/e
304% 30V4 304%
lAC .50 irada 3
AmBdctt 1.60 Am Can 2.30 ACrySuo 1.40 ArviCyan 1.25
AmNalGat 2 ■ Phof .09g ;matt 1.90 TiT 2 40 Am Tobac 2 EMK Cp .30
I 2.5o
:k .80 AncorpNSv ^
8 75	75	75 — Vi
3 23V4 23	23
7 116	116	116
16 35W 35'/% 35*/4 5 634% 634% 634%
3	27'/%	27'/i	27'/»	—	?%
81 30'/4 me 30»/% ...............
34 334% 33V4 33'/4 ....
2	29'/t	29»/i	29V%	U
IS 544% 54'/4 544% ..............
18	344%	34'/%	341%	—	4%
15	214%	21'/2	2V/7	*/%
9	464%	463/4	464%	+	V4
93	524%	52%	52%	--
21	34V«	34%	34%	..
24	284%	38'/>	384%	—
3	45'/%	44Vt	45'/i	+
11	40'/4	40	40	—

76 1169% 117% 117% »1V2 23	28	27%	28	‘	'
Avco Cp	1.30	47	2BV%	2S'/4	384%
----------------	..	jg
Elactrn Holldy Inn Holly^ug 1.2o
InJ? cp 1.40
SRand 2 d Sti 2
lowaPSv 1.32
JohnMan 1.2o
Bowman .50 “	* Air .75
4ow .60
BantfFIn 1.60	15 40'/a 40'/a
orgwar 1.25 BrisfMv 1.20 BrunawK .05g BucyEr 1.20
20	304%	304%	304%	— V%
117	264%	2BVi	384%	...
35	61 Vt	61'/a	61'/a	— Va
no	21	204%	209%	+ V4
5	244%	244%	244%	+ %%
11	209’a	20%	209't-.V4
5	50	50	50	+ %
45	lUA	114%	11%	—V4
6	W/e	36Vs	W/e	^ 4%
23 123Vj 122Va 123'/a + 4%
Cap. atlas Bd. CaroPLt 1.42 CarriarCp .60
11	109%	10%	10%-^'/%
14	32Va	31’/a	32'/4	+
6	30Vi	30%	303A	--	%
■	35'/«	35Vt	35V%	+	V%
..........1 + '/4
19 35'/^
11	3^ 35'/4 354%.
15	ai»/a 21'/i 21Vi-
6	32 .	319%	32
7	51%	51	51
7 65% 65% 65% — % 7	57Va	57'/4	57'/a	+
6	314%	314%	314%	+ %
12	20Va	281	-
16	36«/a	26
5 63% 63Va 63%
128 27'/t 27 5 63%	■“
11 364%
1 27% 27% 279i IS 17	16%	17
Aarolat Air Wea AiaxMa
CFI StI .80
EhSneuT® 9
Chi Rl Pac Chris C« .60 Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 atlas SVC 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClavEIIII 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 Colo Pat 1.20 COIIInRad .60 Cololhtst 1.60 CDS 1.40b ColuOds 1.60 ComISolv .40	, —
COmwEd 2.20 XlB 44% 444% 444%
Oil

Brazil UP Ya Brit Pet .34g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama • Creole 2.60a
4 27	27	27
B	25’%	24'/a	24%	—	4%
55	21%	21	214%	+	»/4
668	19'/a	19	19»/a	+
'?5	iU	®
44	139(1	134%	139%	+	'/%
12	34%	34%	34%	..
22 20	19% 19% + 9i
EquItCp .05e	41	64%
29 12% 12	12% +
Giant Yel .40	110 14
HoernerW .62
Husky Oil .30 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl ImperOll .50 m Corp Kaiser In .40f McCrory wl Mich ug .10 MIdwFtnt .20 Mohwk Data
134% 134% -- V4 _	74%	7Vi	t	'/■
36	111%	11%	11%	+	'/%
6	30	29%	30
60	21%	21'4	21%	i-	’%
3 9Ve 9% 9Va - Vb
7 7Vi 7'a
1 11 n
54 76-7 3<7‘
4 13'
3(7V* 291% 294w -14%
DetEdis 1.40 Dat Steel .60 DIaSham 1.40 Disney ,30b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.60 presslnd 1.40 DukePw 140 duPont 2.50g DuqU 1.66 Dyne Am .40
East Air .50 East Kodak 1
syntax Cp .40	1 02 62Va 61	61% +1'%' E08>G .10
Tachnico ,40b	53 22'% 21% 22	— ’/% Elect Spec
Wn Nuclear 13 14i% 134% --13%-■ % eiPasoNG ‘ Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 EltraCi
Newldria Mn 37	64%
94h	94% —
7%	7.4%	74h
36 59% 594% 594% 4 36	36	36
8 36'/4 37	37%
JoneLau 1.35
• Al_l Kah CE 1.36 KanPwL l.ie Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kanncolt 2.40 KarrMc 1.50 KimbClk 2.20
iysfiro’,';?*
(hds.) High	Low	Uit	Chg.
40	29%	29'/a	29%	. .
12	33%	33%	33%	— 'A
12	18%	18%	18%	.
20 489% 489% 48% .........
11	28%	284%	284%-<'/4
8	499%	49%	49 %^ 'A
1024	25'/a	24'/%	24%	~1
5	304%	304%	304%......
29	20	20	20	.. ..
7	324%	32%	32'/4	4%
203	40>/4	40	40	— V%
11	22'/%	22%	22'/%	— '/%
66	29</s	284%	28%	+ >/4
—H—
11 50'/4 49% 499% +
15	68'/4	66	68'/4	X	%
10	254% 25Va 25% ......
6	41'/a 41'A 41'/a ....
2	8t'/4	80%	88'/4	+■ %
7	224%	224%	224%.....
27	42'/4	42'/%	42’/4	+ V4
1	24	24	24	...
24	33'/4	32	33'A +1
24 1214% 127% 1279'f ~1'/%
5	404%	404%	404%	4%
11	39% 39'A 39'/% ......
14	32’/a	31'%	32'/s	+1'/%
—1—
3	314%	314%	314%......
12	144% 14Va 144% .......
3	15% 15% 15% .........
28	30% 304% 30% ........
16	444%	444%	44% +	4%
23	34	334%	334% —	4%
9	324%	324%	324%	4%
37 313'/a 311% 311% —1%
24	314%	31%	314% +	'A
22	15%	154%	154% —	'A
29	36'A	36'A	36'A	-	'A
83	394%	394%	394%	-	'/•
31 50% SV/e 50% .........
7	47’/a	47'A	47'/a-I'A
2	224%	224%	224%	+	•/•
J ---------------
7	484%	48'A	464i	+	4%
9	324%	32V%	324%	4%
4	118	118	118	....
2 574% 574% 574% ^4%
4	26'A	26%	26%	-	'A
10	294%	29’A	29'A	—	'A
—K—
24	35%	35%	35%	-	'A
2	25'A	25'A	25'A	+	%
1	21V#	21'A	21'A.....
10	17	17	17
.5	35'/a	35'/a	35%	-	4%
9	44'A	44	44'A	+	%
10	97'/4	97'A	97'A	—	'A
4	61'A	61	61—4%
3	41'A	41 *A	41'A	—	'A
3 374% 374% 37% ,
am .60	1 17% 17% 17% — V4
Leh Val Ind	15 10% 10% 104% — %
LlbOFrd 2^0 Llbb McN L
LockhdA 2.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cem 1 aS6a 1.12 LongIsLi 1.30 LuckyS 1.40b Lukens Sti 1 LykesYng wi
Macke Co .30 ModFd 3.4|g Magnvox 1.20
MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1 McDonnD .40 MaIvSho 1.30
36% 36% 36% -* 'A
9	109%	104%	10%	...
67	284%	28%	28%	- '
66	35’A	35	35	—	’
11	21	21	21	— ’
11	27% 27'A 27’A
4 50’/a 50'A 50'A ............
2B'/4 — '/■
StRaglsP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFaInd 1.60 SanFaInt .30
StarlGO 1.30 SaarsR l.20a Shall on 2.40 SharwnWm 2 SIgnalCo 1.20 SlngarCo 2.40 Smith KF 2
Mt.) High	Lmv	Uit
40 27%	2TA	274%
24 33%	33%	33V«	+	%
5	44	43%	-
12	42%	42
34 32%	30%
IS 29%	29%
9 42%	42%
7 43% 43% 43%-Va 61 36%	36	36
47 29%	W/4	291
6	42%	42%	421
21 41%	41	41%	—	'A
67 69%	69%	69%
71 68%	68%	68%
19 50%	50%	50%	—	'A
49 35	34%	34%	—	%
23 75'A	74%	75%	'	’
13	40%	40%	40%
'	‘	36% 36'%—%
1C<7 1.14	27 26% 26'A 26'A >
SouNGas Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a
23 41	40'A 41	+ %
47 24% 24'A 24»A — '
News Capsule
.NEW YORK (UPI) -AlcDonnell and 0>. says that, ail in all, the stock market is in ‘quite good condition,” noting that technical factors are strong point. Still, the company adds, these factors alone cannot “hold the line,” although under normal conditions they strong enough to stabilize the market and coupled with good news “can spur a rally.”
Grant to Highland Park
WASHINGTON (UPI) Highland Park, Mich., will rehabilitate about two-tl|irds of its city under a $10-million federal grant approved by the Department of Housing and Urban Development yesterday.
About 1,200 acres. Including the area designed as a model city site, are involved In the program, HUD spokesmen said.
Families Sue Plant
DETROIT on — Eleven Detroit families are suing a manufacturing plant they charge damaged their homes and cars because of waste they say was released from the plant’s smokestacks.
The families maintain that iron particles from Budd’s smokestacks eroded their cars and homes.
.80	102 21% 21% 21'A -
162	66'A	66
98	65	64<
96 79J% 79% 79’A — 318	103%	102	103'A	+
17	15%	15	15	—	Vi
SfOMN^I.IOg StdOlidh 2^0 St Packaging StauffCh 1.86
SterlDrug .70	.. _____ - . --
StevansJ 2.40	42 53	52% 53
Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .66
Tenntco 1.28 Texaco 3.26 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60
TriCont 2.90g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1
Up Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacir 2 Uniroyal .70 UnitAkLtn 1 UnttAirc 1.80 Unit Cp .70g Unit MM l.ro USypsm 3a US Indus! .45 USPIpe 1.20 USPIyCh .84 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnIvO Pd .80 Upjohn 1.60
Prosp for US. Fiscal Policy
14 52	51% 51% +'A
17 117'A 116'A 116% •
34	15%	15%	15»A-
12	44'A	44	44	—
5	34%
‘	33'/i	33'/a	.
- %
2 33V* 33'/* 33’/*
60 40% O'A 40'A 99	32'A	32'A	32'A
12 9% 9% 9% + '
13	32	31%	31% —	1
75	35%	34%	34% —	I
14	24V*	23%	24	—	a
—U—
14	17%	17’A	17'A	—	V*
116	42%	4V/e	42>A	+	%
29	20%	20%	20%...
54	$VM	5^	66%	—V4
42	44'A.	43%	43%*-%
85	27%	27%	27%	+	'A
Pe- Stk. of Pay-Rata Hod Record able OMITTBO
Deff Lk Petroch ....................
^^STOCK
Ohio Casualty ins (w)	..............
(w)-A S for 2 stock split sub|ect to approval.
COrp	.	lOOpc	6-30	7-21
INCRiASBD Pac POW 8.	Lt	.32	6-25	7-10
RBOULAR
Keller Indust	...25	0	7-14	8-1
Co Canada	. .	.30	Q	7-2	8-1
83 39'A
67% 67% •
*24 32'A 32
21 - '

( Merck MGM .
Con Edis 1.80 Con Food. I ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 ContCan 3.10 coni Cp 1.80 ConIMol .10)) Coni on 1.50 Cont Tat .68 control Data Cooparin 1.40 Cowla. .50
16	47
XI3	464k	«vi	- '
8	53	53 V.	53'k	-1'
60	50V.	50	50'/i	-1
18	28Vj	384k	38H	4- '
3	20	m.	m:	...
B	44V.	444k	444k	+ '
II	45 V.	45Va	45V.	— '
34 33'/k 33	33'k I- '
lot .30g MIdSoUtll .88 MInnMM 1.60
Crown Cork CrwnZall 3.40 Cudahy Co CurtiHWrt 1
18	69	69	69	—	4k
16	43'/«	43'k	43'k	-	'M
3	30	I9'k	19’/k	—	Vk
48	371k	37V.	3744	—	'A
27	244k	24	34	—	4k
52 14lVi 140'4- 140'/. -F '/. 1 31'k 31'/« 31'/k ..... 1 T34k '134k 114*-i Vk 13	374k	37	37'*	—	'*
1	27'/.	37'/.	27'/.	—	'/<
36	054k,	35
NatAIrlln .30 NatBIIC 3.30' Nat Can .80 NatCash l.3g NalDl.lll .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gant .20 NatGyp. 1.05 Natlfl(f-.4«
. 80’* 80’/« 00’* -1- 4k 13 594k 59'* 594k — !* 30 16’* 164k 16'*	'/.
9 304k 30	204k ...
——D—»
Dan Riv	1.20	16	19’.	19V.	W)	-'*
Dart Ind	.30b	13	46V.	46V.	46V.	-	Vk
DaytnPL 1.60	4 384k 284k 384k ...
Deere Co 2.	2 44V4 44'A 44'/4 — 'A
DelMnte	1.10	5	39'A	39'*	29*	+	'/.
DellBAIr	.40	15	36'/.	36'*	36 *	-	/.
Treasury Position
WASHINTGON (AP) - Tha cash po*l 4tdn of tha Traaiury una 13, 1969 Jcom pared to una I3J, 1968 (In dollari):
Essexlnt !.7o Ethyl Cp .72
Balance Deposits ffscal 163(188,
Withdrawals fiscal
4.453(413.303.82	4,641.281,080.06
fiscal year July 1 163(188.261.116.04 150.711.065.765,70 ‘ year
136.11 178.46.443,775.04
X-^)6157.423.787.51 5S4,32f;232.914.10
ri assets—-------------------------------
10,367,059,795.25 10.366.914,106.35
Stocks of Local Interest
F(guras attar daclnva( pointi are alghthi OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tha NASD are rapra-aentatlva Intardaalar pricas. Intardaalar markets change tbroughout the day. Pricea do ntrt Include retail markup, or commission.
18 714k 71'* 714k + 4k
52	37'4	27'k	37'/.
8	16V.	164k	1644
—E—
12	2TVi	21%	21%
71	72^4	72	72
6 34% 33% 34 21	65'A	64%	64%
11	34%	34V*	34'/*
3	17	17	17
.44 .20	19% W'a
3	30%	30'A	30Vd
12	51%	51%	51%	—'A
2	34Vd	34V4	34''^	-
16	31%	31%	31%
10	47	47	47	■
10	17'/4	17	17
—F—
24	74%	74»/4
Fairch Hiller 61 14% 14	14	— '
Firestne 1.60
2	17Vi	17V*	17V*
81	26%	35%	25%
13	35%	35V*	35%	+	%
4	36'A	36'A	36V4	—	‘
5	58'/4	50	50	.
2	4m	40%	40%	+
5	26%	26'/^	26'A	-
IB 671/4 6 28
ordMot 2.40 ^orMcK .75 ^ree^ul 1.60 FruenCp 1.7o
6AC cp 1.50 GAF Corp .40 0am Sko 1.30 Gannett .65 GanOynam i Gen Elec 3.60 Gen Fdt 2.60 Oen Mills .80 ~»nMot 3.40a
in Tlra vb
11 296k 39'* »6k -+ Vk 33 36'/. 35’/s 35’* — Va
56 56+k. 56	561k — '*
39 32 ■ 21V* 21’/i — '*
32 91
118M aiVk 8t’*-^+k 6	3S’*	3264	3264
60 78’* 786* 78'*........
14	266*	2«kk	2664	—	Vk
52 357* 3564 355*-Wl
14	87'/.	87	87	—	vi
3	44'	44	44	-	VS
1	2964	2964	29’A
12	69'/.	«'/4	69'/..
-	^	53'*	53Vi
23 2l’/i 2164 oanaseo i.60 l 376k 376k
§!■??«
Oarbar l.io OattyOII J8g Olllatta 1.40
glS.«n
Gaodrlcll I.7I 7* 3IVk 39Vk 3tVk-!
2	28'/. 28'
14 21	21
—M—
5	IB 18	18
14 276k. 27'* 27'*
26 46'* 46'* 46'/.
17 52'* 52Vk 52'*
24	60'/.	60Vk	60'*	—	6k
7 38Vk 38 29 21	20' — -
6	367*	at’*	34’*	qk
1	286k	2B6k	2B6k	-+	6k
78	31**	3064	3064	—	Wl
3	56Vk	S6Vk	56(k	—	V.
20 91 90Vk 906k 16 33'* 33	33
16 33'* 2264 2264
45	21'* 21	21
4	1036k 103'* 103'* - '*
1	22	22/	22	—Vk
46	644*	Ml*	64<*	_	M
13	3864	386k	386k	—	'
22	45’*	4564	4564	—
5 118	118
—N—
14 40'* 3964 40 20 40'* 48'*.
45 61'* 60<* 60'* — 64
35 12464 1241* 1246k . 16	196k	19'*	196k	•+ VS
18	27	26’*	27	.
56	31	30'*	30'*	- V5
53	29'*	286k	28'*	—1
19	|2Wi	UVk	UVk	-+Vk
32 35	34V. 34M—
32	35	3464	34 64 -'*
15	48'*	486k	486k	—6)
3	1464	146*.	1464	.
4	33V.	3364	33V.	.
3	25'*	25'/.	25'*	- V)
69	28’*	27V.	28	- Vi
26	196k	19'*	19'/.	- '/)
34	92’*	9164	92'*	— 64
Omark 1.011 Otis Elev 2 Oulbd Mar 1 Cg 1.40 Owanslll I.JBP
PaePwL 1.28
296	39'*	38Vk	38'*	-	Vk
30	26'/.	256k	25’*	—	Vk
7	216k	21Vk	216k	-+	'*
5	21'*	21'*	21Vk	—	'*
40	29	28'*	28'*
1 26'* 26'* 26 21	436k	426k	426k	—	64
76	37	366k	37	—	'*
II	81'*	81	81Vk	—■
25	366k	36'*	36'A	-	Vk
55	27	27	27
372	.36.- 356k.356k,
6	216k	216k	216k
7	21'*	21	21Vk	-+	Vk
17'*	171*	-I-	6k
High
Htoli
12 34	3364 34	— '*
57 37	366k 3664 -+ >*
38 259'* 2586k 2586k — V.
'w 1.12	19	27	26'*	266k	-+	V4
—w—X—Y—Z~
im 1.10	7	59'*	5864	59	,
(at 1.28	4	25'*	25	25'/.
Wevarhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 Whlta Mot 2 Whittaker WInnDIx 1.56 Woolwth 1.20 XaroxCp 1.80 Xerox Cp wl Zalacorp .64 ZanIthR 1,40 Copyrighted by Tha Associated Press 1969
Salas figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursamants based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or paymanta not designated as regular are Identlflad In the following footnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dl ‘ dand. d—Declared or paid In 1969 p Slock dividend. e^Pald last year, f—ft able In stock during 1969, asfimalM cash value On ex-dlvld#nd or ax-dlstrlbutlon dale, g—Declared or
year, h—Declared or .________ _____ ______
dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue With dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p— Paid this year, dividend omitted, dalarrad or no action taken at last dividend Ing. r-Daclarad or paid In 1961 stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ax-dividano or, ax-dlstrlbutlon date.
z—gales In full.
Cld-Called. x-Ex dividend, y—Ex d vl dand and sales In full, x-dls—Ex dlitrlbu' tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war ............... warrants, wd—Whan dis

tributed. wl—When Issued, delivery.
v|—In bankruptcy or rocelvai boing reorganized —
*ict, or sacurltlis lanlas. tn—Foreign Issue
the
Act, or securities assumed by t panles. tn—Foreign Issue subla terast equalization tax.
rthip
inkrut
uptcy
19'*	19	19
Panh EP 1.60	17	32	3164	3164	—	Wl
ParkeDavIs 1	87	30	2964	2964	—	64
PennCen 2.40	104	49	48'*	48'*	—	64
'	10 236k 236k 236k — Vk
37	52	51’*	51’*	—	1*
22	29’*	296k	296k	—	Vk
Pannzun .80	286	406k	30	38'*	-2
PepsiCo 1	5	47'*	466*	4664	—	6k
Perfect Film	30	24'*	24	24Vk	—	'*
PllzerC 1.40a	20	83	826k	B26k	—	6k
PhelpsD 1.90	106	43'*	4264	43Vk
34 27V. 27'* 27'* — '
Phlll Pat-n PItneyBw ,68
-	laroht-/32-G Ind 1.40
ProclOa 2.60 PubSCol 1.06 PSvcEG 1.64 Pubikind .75t Puab Sup .48 PugSPL 1,68
-	illman 2.80
Raneo Inc'.92 Rj^h^ .50
mp
Rwlon 1.40 Reyn Mat .90 ReynTob 2.20 Roan Sal Tr Rohr Cp .80
RydtrSyi .5$
govk 36'* -’*
14811264 nm 112'* -rw
■	37'/k —'*
24 38'* 37'*
26 22'* 2lVk 2l?k — 37	3164	31'*	3164	■+
18	1064	10'*	10V4	+
4 49'* 48'* 48VV -2	3264	32Vl	3264	...
2	4764	47Vk	476k	...
8	25	25	J5	-Vk
—-R—
8	23	23	23
7	36'*	34'*	36'*	—	6k
84	33H	32Vk	33	+	'*
304	44Vk	43’*	44	—	'*
7 23V4/.23	23	■+ '*
14	156k	15V4	156k	-+	'*
31	42	S16k	41	-	"
10	1564	8564	8566	H
28	37,	36Vi	36'*	-
32	38’*	386k	386k	-
92	76k	76k 7»kr-
10	32'*	32H	32'/,
3	2064	2064	2064	-
66	4864	48Vk	48'*	-
xl2	156*	156k	156k	-
News in Brief
Vandals entered Hawtiuime School, 1400 N. Telegraph, and broke two dozen bottles in the hallway and classtwins and about 10 windows valued at $160 over the weekend, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
Day’s Sanitary Service, 2605 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. 673-3066,
3-1304.
Septic tanks, cleaned — installed — repaired. Dlspos a fields and dry wells insUdled.
1,000 - 750 — 500 gal. septic tanks and dry wells, sold and delivered.
4 and 6 hole boxes.	—Adv.
Day’s Sanitary Service. SMS Dixie Hwy.-Pontiac. 673^, 673-1304.
Perk test holes dug up to 19 ft.
Excavating — basements — water lines — sewers.
All types of backhoe work, -Adv.
BOND AVRRAOES CompHtd by Tht AsMClattd Prtss
82.6	857	78.7
STOCK AVERAGES CompHtd by Tht Aisocltttd Prats
469.9 170.
479.8 174.3 502.1 182.0 154.
477.5	206.5 147.0
513.5	217.7 1591 4697 170.1 146.6
46.8 317.S
S;8
531.1 217.4 160.4 368. 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK-Tbe problem of American fiscal and monetary policy today is prosperity. After more than eight years of steady] growth, Americans seem to be] so imbued with success that] they cannot believe more isn’t ahead. And so, despite heavy
taxes, reduced	_____
gov e r n m e n t CUNNIFF spending and historically high interest rates, consumiers continue to spend and business c(»i-tinue to spend and businesses continue to borrow to build new business they are sure is ahead.
To those who deal with this attitude—the Federal Reserve System and the Nixon administration-prosperity has become a malady.
★
The tacit acceptance of immediate and future prosperity emerges from surveys showing stnmg consumer buying intentions. And the bullish statements of corporate presidents suggest that nothing can shake their confidence.
★ * ★
Because of the attitude, the weapons that once assured victory — reduced government spending, taxes and costly money — now seem blunted. No price seems too high a price to pay in order to participate in present and future prosperity. WHY CONFIDENCE?
Why should Americans be confident when, we are told, the present rate of inflation—close to 8 per cent—could turn the boom to a whimper?
The primely reason is this: confidence in the ability and need of the government to maintain prosperity no matter what is said about the dangers that threaten.
■k it -k
In the Employment Act of 1946; the U.S. government received a dictate from its people to maintain the economy at a rate of expansion sufficient to provide “full” employment.
With government thus committed to expansion as a national goal—and ready to intercede and spend the economy back into expansion should it lag-many pe<^le now believe that the old cycle of expansion-recession has been broken.
No longer, in the minds of
many, does the threat of severe rece^n loom over tiie economy. And without this threat, little seems to worry many businessmen and consumers, regardless of the warnings and all the blue talk. morejfllSOaed ★ ★ ★
That commitment to Jobs, resulting from the 1946 act, actually is , stronger today than perhaps was foreseen. Even without the act, social and political considerations ordain today the government seek low unemployment.
In the ppst, full employment usually meant inflation. And ap parently it still does today. Unemployment is relatively very low, only 3.5 per cent of the labor force. But inflation threatens to get out of hand.
★ ★ ★
The old thesis seems to hold true: The lower you push the unemployment rate, the m o r e costly and unproductive the labor forbe becomes and the more prone to inflation becomes the economy. .
If the showdown resolves it-
self into one of continued inflation or few Jobs, the Nixon administration will be faced with a ama. How, with summer coming, can the economy be slowed to the point that Jobs are lost?
* ★ ★
The first to go in a Job cutback are those men and women withput skills. And among the lepSffhskllled are the, deprived minorities who live in the explosive inner city areas.
★ ★ ★
To force these people to assume the burden of slowing the economy would lay too heavily upon the conscience and ambition of any official committed to improving social conditions and winning voten. That’s the theory, anyway.
Lodge Calendar
Waterford Area No. 2887, FOE Regular Wednesday night meeting of June 18, will be held on ’Tuesday June 17 due to the State Convention. Duane 0. Johnson.
Key GM Execs Retire; 3 Named to Fill Posts
Three appointments to key executive positlims in General Motors were announced today by GM Chairman James M. Roche. The three succeed GM executives, who hre retiring. They are Dr. Paul F. Chenea I executive in charge of esearch laboratories, succeeding Dr. Lawrence R.
tad; George R. Elges as general manager of the Cadillac Motor Car Division, succeeding Calvin J. Werner; and Mack W. Worden as executive in charge of the marketing staff, succeeding Howard E. Crawford.
★ ★ ★
All three appointments are effective July 1.
Dr. Chenea of Warren came to General Motors two years ago from Purdue University, where he was vice president for academic affairs. He was director of scientific research at the laboratory prior to his present appointment and had
been a consultant to GM since 1952.
VARIED BACKGROUND
ges of 5105 Forest Way, Bloomfield Township, was general manufacturing manager of Cadillac since February 1966, and was manufacturing manager at the Buick Motor Division for a year prior to that.
Worden of 1316 Indian Mound, Bloomfield Township, was director of the marketing staff for the past year. Prior to that he had served as general sales manager of the Oldsmobilo Division for two years.
Werner of 26 Bloomfield Township, completes 46 years of service with GM; Crawford of Grosse Pointe completes 39 years; and Dr. Hafstad of 191 Marblehead, Bloomfield Hills, completes 14
Mutual Stock Quotations
Fed Grth 14.22 15.54 Fid Cap 12.25 13.39 Fid Fund 17.0718.41 Fid Trnd Financial
12.25 13.39 17.07 18.41 26.23 28.67 ' Mrm: 7.13 7.81 Ft! InStk	9.00 9.86
Fst Muitt 10.031079 Fat Nat	7.90 8.63
Flet Cap 9.11'.. .. Flat Fd	14.43 ..
Fla Gth	8.17 8.93
Fnd Gth	5.67 6.20
Founders	8.75 9.56
Foursq	12.52 1368
Frantcltfi Group:
Com Stk 7.04 7.72 DTNC 12.6513.86 Util	6.92 7.58
5.76 6.30 4.79 5 " 7,41 8 5.74 6 7.12 9
DIvIn 11621271
Grwth
Inv '>	—-------
Fd Inv 10.4011.40
Easodaf.............
Astron
22;a$24;w
bSjsSc io.'Sn.'"
Bnton 8.65 9.45 Broid SI 14.8116.01 Bullock 15.6617.15 CG Fd 10.8010.81 Canadian 19.0120.59 Capit Inc 10.74 9.50 Capit Shr 7.34 0.04 cant Shr 10.9511.97 Channing Fundi; Balan 12.0314.02 Com Stk 1.18 2.05 Grwth 7.03 7.60
» S:SI;S
‘='ffiSd®^“fi58,3.75 Front 103.87107.96 Shrhid 12.7913.90 10.2119.91
Gen Sec 11.^9 11.99 Gibraltar 14.4214.42 Group Sec;
Aoro Sc 0.94 8.70 Com St 14.19 15.51 Ful Ad 9.7310.31 Grth Ind 22.4023.07 Grpphon 17.8019.45 Guardn 27.22 27.22 Ham hda Unavall Ham Gth Unavall Manovar 1.41 1.5J Harbor 10.0310.96 Hartwell 16.6718.22 H8.C LOV 13.S914.69 Ha^a 13.8115.09 Heritage 3.48 3.80 H Mann 15.6016.33 ISI Gth	5.90 645.
ISI Inc	48.4 529
imp can .105.0115.0 imp Gth 7.92 8.61
Indstrv	6.13	6.70
Ins Bfc	Stk	6.g	7.23
Ins Inv	43.09 67.25
Inv CoAm 14.1615.48 Inv Guld	9.76	9.76
Inv Indic 15.5915.59
IDS ndl 5.34 5.80 Mut 10.71 11.71 Prog 4.05 5.27
S'JSftk"
ncord 19.3219.32 ni Inv unavall iorp*'S *'*’8.84 17.40
iro 14.3415.67 0.17 9.40
Egret Emargy Sc 9.03 9.17 Energy 14/014*0 Entprlsa 9/010.27 Equity 10.20 It.tS Equit Gth 11.41 20.10 Essex 16.30 Evarst In 15.9217.21 Explor 25.91 27.56. Fairfd 12.6613.14 '	11*611,4
Mut Shri 19.9 Mut Trust 2,7 NEA Mvf IIJ
Krtissrii

m H3A0 jm
C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 17> 1969
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
Hunger
in
America
There are many hungers rampant in the nation today... hunger for food . . . hunger for a place to live . . . hunger for hope.
*	★ *
America’s- poor are black and white, city dwellers and tenant farmers. All are victimised by a situation they can’t comprehend in the world’s richest country.	^
★	. ★
These photos, reminiscent of the ’30s, were made recently in New York City; Atlanta, Ga.; rural Mississippi; and Appalachia.
INCOMPREHENSIBLE? — As the United	know what they don't see, I guess. There’s
States approaches its 200th anniversary,	no other way of explaining it, not that I can
rural “neighborhoods” like this are not un- see. Out of sight, out of mind.” common. From a resident: "People don’t
WHAT PRICE? — If it’s true tljat environment breeds character, what can be expected from this? Many thousands of our juvenile delinquents grow up in such tenament settings — courtyard framed by clotheslines and fire escapes, ground piled with refuse, and an abandoned house for a playground.
AN EMPTY LIFE—An empty refrigerator symbolizes an empty life. One mother says, “1 can never wake up in the morning without
wondering whether we’ll make it, one of us or all of us, until sundown, And that’s the truth.”
Yap Residents Snub Tourist-Boom Jobs.
YAP (AP) — The tourist commission feels this tiny Microne-sian island will be ready for tourists in another decade.
*	*■	*1
But the commission, after a year of study, also fold the district legislature it found little interest among residents in the menial hotel jobs a tourist boom would require.
★	★	★
“The labor would have to be imported,”	the	commission
3srv’
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
- ■- ■■—■— -'-fan that ce_________
I* Townihlp of Pon-“■ Pontiac '
ti. on _____
M9 for a paasanOer-typa ., .. -----by tha FIra Da^rtmant.
A list of aqulpment and specifications can ba plekad up "t tha Township Oftica, 2060 Opdyka Road.
Bids will ba opanad at 0:00 p.i... ... Monday, July 2810, 1969. Tha Township Board rasarvas tha rioht to ralact any or all bids.
ftLEASE NOTE; .... _______ ... .... ....
Mada In thalirst advartlslng. Thasa bids will.ba opanad on July 20th	‘
July 21st as pravlouBly '
6RETA V. BLOCK, Clark
Juna 16,17, II, 1969
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS sealad proposals will ba recelvad by tha Oakland County Board of Suparvlsors, at tha placa and tima statad balow. for a oanaral Lump Sum Contract, combining , the Architectural, Mechanical, Elaclrlcai and Elevator Trades, for tha construction of tha Oakland County Service Building located Ni tl* Oakland County Service Center.
Two (2) sets of plans and specifications
may be obtained by qualifying ------------
—-T—'ca of the Architect, i
S. Korea Kills Six Commandos From Red Boat
SEOUL (AP) - A South Korean security force has found and killed six llWorth Korean commandos who landed on Huk-san Island after their speedboat was sunk Friday, the Itouth K-o-rean Central Intelligence Agency (SKCIA) announced today.
A combined military, police and militia force killed the six men in a gun battle on the island Monday, the agency said. Also killed was a 50-year-old' &)uth Korean civilian volunteer. * *■
The commandos’ 75-ton boat, reportedly on a mission to pick up a spy and take him back to North Korea, was sunk in a six-hour sea battle Friday morning. Although all 15 crew members were first reported “wiped out,” the six apparently made it ashore. The SKCIA now says 13 have b^en killed and the otier two are believed to have drowned.
Huksan Island is about 220 miles southwest of Seoul.
--------------- 74 West L...
Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, u deposit of Fifty Dollars ($».«) pe This deposit will be refunded.upo return of the plans and specificath good condition within ten (18) days bid opening date.
Additional copies of 'plans and speclfl^ions--may H>e-~-obtalned by quallfiM bidders, by material suppliers, and interested parties,, by ordering sue*-copies thru the Architect and paying al reproduction, mailing, and delivery cost! Such costs will not be refunded.
Proposals shall be submitted on form provided by the Architect. A bid bond c certified check In the aihounf'of 5% of
the bid shell accompany each ---------
Checks shall be made payabi County of Oakland.	'
•The accepted bidder shall be required to. furnish a satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond, each lit the amount of 100 per cent of the — tract. The cost of the bonds will be by the accepted bidder.
' The County
Supervisors Audllorlum, 1200 North Tologreph Road, ^tlac, Michigan, at which , time the bids, shall be publicly

I. idwird^r.
Mother Says Sirhan Has More Freedom
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP)
■ The mother of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan says her son is not happier but has more freedom and gets along better with officials at San Quentin Prison than he did at the Los Angeles jail, where he was a prisoner for nearly a year before and during his trial.
Mary Sirhan and another son, Munir, 21, visited for the second straight day Monday with thef condemned assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
★ ' *
Mrs. Sirhan planned to return to Los Angeles after another visit today with Sirhan, the last of four visits allowed by relatives of death-row prisoners. Munir visited his brother alone earlier this month.
BOX REPLIES At 10 un. today thorn wore roplloi at Tho Pron Offleo in thi boxti:
C-6, C-8, C-U, C-14, C-15, C-20, C-23, C-24, C-X7, C-28, C-29, C-80, C-33, C44, C44 and C-7*.
Rites Tomorrow for Judge in State
MUNISING (AP) - Funeral services will be hdd Wednesday for Circuit Judge George Baldwin of the Itth Judicial Circuit in the Upper Peninsula. Judge |BaWwin,^,^ was found Jead in his bed at Irame in Munising Sunday.
He was serving his second ter mas a judge.
Rd., Ppnflac. Mlchlggn. SnU of ythlcum Kill b* held on Isturdgy, July *'
-* 1:30 p.m.
1964 Pant1i»-094 Sli 114
1961	CI»vrPlot-1R1 25F 109 $
1962	lmp«rlgl-33l 04 031 Plymouth-176 109 736
slid: Juno 16.196*
Horse Gets Wanderlust in New York
Death Notices
ALTMANN, MARY F.; June 15, 1969 ; 616 Beaumont Road, Highland; age 91; 'dear mother of Mrs. Edith Horner, Mrs. Ethel M. Stephens, Bernard E. and Albert P. Altmann; also survived by six grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 18 at 1 p.m." at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, KeegO Harbor. Interment in Rose land Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Altmann will li^ in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
NEW YORK (AP) - Maybe it’s because he lives near Aqueduct racetrack, but whatever the reasem, it’s obvious that Paso, a 5-year-old saddle horse, has delusions of equine grandeur.
About once a month he opens his own cbrraT gate and sbreafcs a few furlongs down busy streets in (jueens.
*
His favorite course has been the speedy Belt Parkway, but Monday he chose slower Wood-haven Boulevard where he lost by a nose to a police radio car in a mile-long event..
Paso’s < owner, high'.school freshman Janet Fuchigami, told police, “Paso gets the Waiider-lust once a month.”
Paso was returtied to his bam, uninjured and unwinded.
SUPERSTUDENT - Thomas H. Lagos, 19, of Clark County, Ohio, graduated as an all-A student from Ohio’s Wittenberg University yesterday—one year after he graduated from high school. In addition to completing his college work in one year, Thomas worked full-time as a researcher and took a computer programmer course at night. He will enter the Uni-veristy of Michigan Law School in the fall.
Cemetery Plot Gone to 'Pot'
JOPLIN, Mo. (AP) - A carefully cultivated patch of marijuana in a rural cemetery was destroyed Monday by Gene Copeland, Jasper County deputy
sheriffr---^
Copeland said the plants had been growing for about three weeks beside an old grave in the Peace Cemetery northwest of Joplin.
Vote Hand, Foot
LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -Voters in this African country deciding today On constitutional manges will put their marks on balliits having a drawing of a hand, signifying a “yes” vote, and a foot, signifying “no.”
CHILDERS, JENNIFER R.; June 14, 1969; 144 Mechanic Street; beloved infant daughter of Sandra Childers; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Childers; beloved gteat-granddaughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Floyd WUiiams and Mrs. Abner Gross; beloved great-great-granddaughter of Mrs. Ed. Williams. Graveside service held this morning at 11 at Graveside Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery with Rev.^ Paul Caudill officiating. Arrangements by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
CRANTAS, EliltE M.; June 16, 1969 ; 2 College Drive, Auburn Heights; age 65; beloved wife oT James Grantas; d enT mother of Mrs. Donna Athanasoff, Mrs. Raymond (Audrey) Steele and Sgt. George Crantas; dear sister Tif^lrsr Thianas-Maynardt^ also survived by nine grandchildren. T r 1 s a g 1 o n Memorial service will be held Wednesday, June 18 at 8 p.m. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, at 1:30 p.m. at St, George Greek Orthodox Church with Rev. Father Costas J. Kouklis officiating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. M r s. Cranias will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family . suggest
Death Notices
memorial contributions may be made to the St. George Greek Orthodox Church Building Fund. Envelopes are available al the f u n e r a 1 home.
GOSHEn7 JOHN O. r June 16, 1969; ^402 Logan Drive Drayton Plains; age 6 2 beloved husband of. Virginia Goshen; dear father of Mrs. Edward (Mary) Kelley and Harold E. Goshen; dear brother of Edward Goshen; also survived by two gran d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 19 al 1 p.m. at Coast Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Goshen will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HINErisTHEL M.; June 16, 1969 ; 452 Valencia Drive; age 62; beloved wife of Frank S. Mine; dear mother of William B. Hine and Mrs. Urban Abel; dear sister of Mrs. Walter Murray; also survived by four grand chi Idren . Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 19 at 11 am. at Donelson-Johns p’ u n e r a 1 Home. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hine will lie in state at the funeral home after -7 tonight, (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
JONES, JENNIFER L.; June 15,1969 ; 714 Uijiversity Drive;
-^Age-4^^ovdd-daughter of Jimmy A. and Janet Jones; beloved granddaughter pf Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swafford; beloved great-granddaughter of Mrs. Nettie Buckley and Mrs, Birdie Davis; dear sister of Timmy A. and Kelly Jones. Funeral service will be .held Wednesday, June 18 at 11 am. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. C. R. Callahan officiating Interment in PerryMt.,Pprk (jemetery. Jennifer will lie in state at the funeral home.
> INTELLECTUAL LADIES Tq DIstrlbuM Our Uniqug N*w "Mink Oil Product" In This ArM. C*ll 852-1956, Bst. S6 For Inttrvltw.
It will I
Oo to 10 W. Huron -jh. Wq Or# proMsstontI tors. It will cost you iMHiIng whit wq con do.

COAtS
FUNERAL HOME
CRAYTON PLAINS
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME
Kuntoon
I
79 oskiiwi Avol"' ''	9?i*a!<no9
SPARKS-6RIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME lul Strvlco" FE 8-92M
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. S32437I Estsbilihod Ovor 45 Yooro
DOES YOUR SON nood 0 high poylng |ob. Buy him ont. Soo ^olnoss Opportunity goncosslon
“FRlFwi^^iiOHTiS^ HELPING FOLKS
with RtsI Estotq oroMtms for 3 generstlons — Wq esn holp you I Mortgagti, loins, sain, now con-strucllon — tridis and 2nd morlgagal. Wa simply gat tha lob dons. . ^
EM 3-6703
Pontiac Mall, y
now barbar sal— ____________________
Plaza, Pontiac Lk. and Cass Lk. Rds. 673-0195.__________________
ON AND AFTER THIS doM, Juna 17, 1969, I Will not bo rasponslbla tor any dibts contractad by any other than mysalf, Udo F. M. Zallar, 286 N. Saginaw, Fontlac,
WuPpartTbs. wigs ti FE 2-7992._______
FOUND: GRAY TIOER kitlan, na Voorhals and W. Huron, has r _ collar with balls, OR 4-1063.

r, Miracia Mila araa,
Death Notices
(Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
JOMsbN,>fc7jOHN E ; June 14, 1969; Camp Lejune, North Carolina (Formerly of 65 Peggy, street); age 19; beloved son of Edward D. Johnson; beloved grandson of Mrs, Louise Johnston, Mrs. Ruth Perino and D a p i e I Graves; dear brother of Cindy and Nancy Johnson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 18 at 1 p.m. at Grace Ijutheran lJiurch. Full Military graveside service and intermept in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Pfc. Johnson will lie in .state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to ^ and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Youth Group, Grace Lutheran Church. Envelopes are available at the funeral home.
OLIVER, HARRY MTjune 16, 1969; 17210 Benller, Detroit; Age 86; beloved husband of Eveline G. Oliver; dear father of Mrs. Junior (Blanche) Baum and Mrs. Howard E. (Ruth) Crowell. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 19 at 1.30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Oliver will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested w i s 1 ting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
PORRlTT,“CARROLL G“; June 14, 1969; 815 Ba.st Walton Boulevard; age 66; beloved
— husband of Mildred Porrlttt. dear father of John E. and Thomas E. Porrltt; dear brother of Mrs. Asenath MacAdams; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 18 at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Internient in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Porrltt .Will lie in state at the funeral
” home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Memorial contributions 7'may 1)6 tnaddi to the . Church building fund.
lor raturn of wallaf, Incl. drivar's
llconsa, social .......
cards. Call 338-26 LOST: WILL THE
up, mala--------
markings.
': WILL THE parly wbo pIckM mala puppy, brown wini whlla rklngs, on Cass Laka' Rd.,
Chippawa and Huron St. Famlfy
363-7376 or 36
Woip Wanted Mala 6
1 LATHE HAND BRIDOEPORT OPERATOR Or man lamlllar wllh machinal. Frjnjia banafits and bvarlinfia. Paid
'’“cSteeR PUNCH 8, DIE CD. 2627 Williams Dr.
OR 3-9560	________Drayton Plains

30 MEN Neeided Daily
FaOlory workari. Ai * Malarial handiars Common laborars.
REPORT READY TO WORK 6 A.M.
DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNDALE	2320 Hilton Rd.
REDFORD 26617 Grand Rlvar CLAWSON	65 S. Mf-
CENTER LINE	8561 E. 10 M
An Equal Opportunity E—'-
isToo pFCTfduR, .....—
Installar and fabricator, timo ana a half tor ovartima, O'Brian Hail-Ing. FE 2-2919._ ____________
$50 PER WEEK PART TIME
2 men 21-45 to work 3 houra par
Administrator
DIRECTOR OP MAINTENANCE AND CUSTODIAL lERVICE*, A P P R Q,X I M4k T E L Y 174 EMPLOYEES IN DEPARTMENT. COLLEGE DEGREE AND AD-
COLLEGE
—STUDENTS
SUMMER JOES
ttili iummar ... alui ch8^ to win a now laorti ear or a IM trip around Iht world dr to , tlw BAHANIAS Oil Okponioa paM ... plui color TVa, mink coata, ate. Astltlanl managar In brand Idj^ llllCatlon anafyifa Mdinlquaa, offlea salas prometwn, talai, Me. wim
THE'iSI^HAj^’co INC. FUiN-TY OP TIME FOR . *FORTS, PARTIES AND VACATION FUN.
$575

-CALL MR. J. J. aiU_
FOR PERSONAL APPT. ti»d346