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THE PONTIAC PRESS
\ Home . Edition
VOL. 127 ^ NO. 85
★ » ★
.PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. PRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969
-60 PAGES
UNITED^PRiu^PmERN^lQNAk
7\
Hippies Fighf Park Use
More Violence in Berkeley
Tat roe Resigning Post in Waterfofd
BESIKELEY^ Calif, un — National Guardsmen ringed a stretch of University of California park land today in the wake of n battle between police, hippie Aquatters. students and others. Fifty persons were injured.
The, hippies, claiming use of the land as a “people’s park,” resisted police ouster attempts yesterday with a barrage of rocks. Police fired into the crowd with tear gas shells and shotgunis loaded with birdshot.
An autombbile Was ovCrt^ned and burned. Police were bombarded with miffiUes Oirown from roofs. Thrfee were injured, one with , a knife wound in the chest.	,	i ,	,
; Many in the crowd were peppered with the tiny birdshot pellets from police . shbtguns, which drew blood without inflicting-serious wounds.
OUTBREAK QUISLED	v
Police finally quelled the outbreak after cordoning off 18 square blocks and arresting 45 persons:
Asserting the park protest was “a phony’issiie,” Gov. Ronald Reagan called out the guardsmen and ordered a ban on loitering in the city or on the uni-' y campus.
The number of troops sent to the scene was described only a.s “substantial.”
The trouble started earlier, this month after the university announced plans to use its park land for an athletic field and posted no-trespassing signs.* Hippies who had frequented the area grabbed the signs and burned them.
FENCING STARTED ^
On Wednesday, police routed 75 persons from the property and workmen sfarted fencing it in the following day.
The hippies tried to prevent erection of the eight-foot fence and were joined soon by students and others as the crowd grew to hundreds.
Patrols were strengthened in the university area after a declaration by a demonstrator that $5.million of University of California property would be destroyed.	’ ;
Stores in the area were closed.
The injured included two newsmen, Don Wegars of the San Francisco Chronicle and Daryl Lemke of the Los Angeles Times. They were hit By bird-shot but not seriously wounded.
By MEL NEWMAN
■ Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, W a te r f o r d Township’s superintendent of schools since 1963, last night arifiodnced his resignation -- effective-Aug. 1 — from the school district.
Tatroe revealed at a regular meeting of the township board of Question that - he has accepted the position of executive director of the Michigan Association of School Boards. -
' * *
“I have accepted because of the professional advancement the position represents and because I would not have such an opportunity again in the future,”
' he said.	.	-
Tatroe said the hew job, which vvill locate him jin East Lansing, makes him director of a staff responsible to the elected board of directors of the state associatiiwi. .	.
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAMS He explained that he will be responsible for organizing and. working with committees within thd association to develop effective programs of legislation and to help educate board members in understanding their job.
Tatroe became superintendent i n Waterford Township after .serving as assistant superintendent in the Warren system for nine years.
★ j,	*
He previously was a graduate assistant in education administration at Michigan State University and a high school principal in Haslett.
Along with his duties in East Lansing,
DON 0. TATROE
where he wiU replace the late Dr. Julius ‘ Barbour, Tatroe will hold a faculty rank at Michigan State and will teach a class in education administration, he said Ihst night.	.	■
SOME REGRE’TS
Tatroe said he is leaving the Waterford system with some legrets — among them he is leaving behind what he described as “an administrative staff • second to none.”
He added that he would “like to be here to, see Waterford’s financial prob lems ‘ through to resolution,” but feat “one is seldom able to schedule all those (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
State Grant to Allow Start on AA59 Widening Project
Polite Prepare to Dv|ck Rocks Thrown By Berkeley Rioters
Officer Stabbed; Suspect Is Shot
Red Negotiators Hit Nixon Proposals Without Rejecting Them as a Whole
By JIM LONG
A rookie Birmingham poljceman wap stabbed last ijight after stopping a motorist for a traffic violation. Aht ’ aHpjgpH assailant„was shot and wounded . Jhy the patrolman.
Under police guard at .William Beau-m<mt Hospital, Royal Oak, was Ronald E. Swenssbn, 23, of 5434 Longmeadow, Bloomfield Township.
Listed in serious condition with an jib-domen wound, Swensson has been charged with attempted murder.
*	* Hr
Birmingham Police Chief Darryl Bniestle said Swensson was ^ot by patrolman James S. Henry after the of-Qljer was Stabbed in the chest with a switchblade knife.
Henry ..26, a patrolman for six months, was expected to be released from Beaumont Hospital today.
DRIVING ERRATICALLY
Henry was en route to work ab<wt 9:30 p.m. in his own car when he noticed an auto veering erratically, according to Bniestle. Henry stopped the driver at Henrietta and Martin aCToss from the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
PARIS m - North Vietnam and the Vietoong both denounced President Nixj on’s peace plan today, but neither rejected the plan as a whole.
In fact. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge said -after the weekly session of the Vietnam peace^ talks, that the otiier side gsvie every indication it would consider the plan.
Nevertheless Hanoi's chief negotiator in Paris, Xuan Thuy, called the plan an attenapt to conceal American intentions of continuing aggres.sion in Vietnam.
* it *
And Tran Buu Kiem. representative of the National Liberation Front (NLF), said the plan was not a proper response to the problem.
Thuy astorted that the United States is bent “on maintaining its absurd demand and is continuing to intensify the war.”
mOCOLONIAlJSM’
He said Nixon’s words could not camouflage the essential objectives of the United States - “to achieve neocolonialism in South Vietnam and perpetSate the partition of Vietnam.” ,
i.oHi* formally presented the Nixon
J
plan as a formuia which “can ac--bommodate the various programs” put forward by the other sidp.
Lodge called for detailed discussions of both the Nixon plan and the 10-point plan submitted a week agd by the NLF.
He quoted the President as saying the U.S. proposals were not offered on a take-it-or-leave-it basis.
‘FLEHBILITY’
“We have indicated our willingness to consider other proposals” he added. “We are being flexible and reasonable.”
'Ship Will Be Fixed'
Washington (AP) - The condition of the guid«l-mi.s8flte cruiser USS Boston, about which there have been complaints, will be corrected before the ship leaves May 22 for. Vietnam, the secretary of the Navy has assured a protesting congressman.
Secretary John H. Chafec told Rep. Richard L. Otitnger, D'-'N;Y., the 1,200-man cruiser wilt be ready to sail on schedule.
City Charter Drive Launched
By ED BLUNDEN
A petifinn drive aimed at bringing more voter coptrol of the «ty Com-mtstion was iaUnched at a kickoff dinner at Washington Junior high last night.
tbe pe^itiotis will ask for an election to amend the city, diarter so conUnissi^"^” would be elected by district, with populations as equal as possible.
*	# e
Hie petitions also could bring about' other minor changes hicluding lowering the age rcquireinent for commissioner to 25 years and the reddency requirement to one year.
Heading the drive is i young attorney, Patrick Oliver, of $i Cherokee. Ifis pdi* tion group is the Pontiac Council of Ckmcerned CiUsens (PCGC). The petition Is relatively almple and calls for the
amendment d specific sections of the existing charter.^
neW charter needed ,
Oliver explained that perhaps a complete new charter would be called for but that this i^equires elecUbii of a charter -commission and other procedures that woiiin carry past th* 1970'cjty election.
‘"rtils step is the best we c|n do for now,” he said. The district representation tystem is mostly a return to the\ former system used before a charter! amendment in 19M called for at-large election.
^‘The objectiv* is to bring bjick city goverpment responsive to the people,” Oliver-said. “The reforms which brought about the present system of non
partisanship were kimed at doing away with the old ward power system (in Pontiac as elsewhere).”
"But people are tenre informed now and aren’t likdy to fall victim to ward healers and such,” he said.
without the evils
The proposed system would bring back a g|iqatqp» share of direct community control of the commission without brings ing back the evils associated with old-time politics, Oliver asserted.
Under the present-setup, the two candidates receiving the most votes in each district.Dm in the citywide election. A candidate winning in his own district can be defeated by a popular cltyWide caii-dldate. Thte has happened, ^nd In 1964 a (Ontinued on Page Col. 4)
His statement was mainly a restatement of the Nixon proposals. Like the President’s speech, it took a moderate tone and: the absence of polemics was notable.
it *	*
The attack of the North Vietnamese and NLF representatives, however, made it clear that the two sides still were far apart on major issues — even though-thq two new initiatives might get the talks off dead center.
In opening the session,, North Vietnam’s Thuy spoke contemptuously of Nixon’s insistence that the South Vietnamese people .should have the Dght to determine their own destiny.
‘UNDER FOOT’
“The truth is,-' he said, "that for the past 15 years the government of the United States has never ceased to trample under foot the right of the South Vietnamese population to s e 1 f -determination.”
Thuy said the United Slates seeks to maintain in power “the warlike and corrupt” .Saigon government despity demands of the South Vietnamese people for a peacie cabinet.
' * * *
He repeated that the Paris discussions ' should proceed on the basis of the NLF’s 10-point peace formula.
Kiem also stressed that the NLF had repeatedly rejected U.S. proposals for a mutual withdrawal of forces, but his statement was noticeably more moderate than that of Thuy.
The State Highway Department gran.ted an appropriation of $635,000 today to begin preliminary engineering and right-of-way acquisition for the widening of a 4,5-mile sectipn of M59 in 1973.
Construction wopld follow in 1974. The road j^bfe	widened	to five	lanes.
' ''	★ *	,
The 4.5-mile stretch extends from just west of Bogte Lake Road easterly to
Related Story, Page A-4
Williams Lake Road in White Lake Township.
* *	■ *
At the	same time,	the Highway Com-
mission announced a priority date of 1973 for reconstruction of a six-mile strip of Telegraph running through Bloomfield Township. Cost has been set at $6.8 million. The highway will be expanded to eight lanes with a median strip.
US 10 WIDENING T-
Another $1.8 million will be used to widen a nearly two-ttiile section of US 10 to eight lanes. The project would extend from Square Lake Road to Orchard Lake Road in Bloomfield Township. ‘
Telegraph and M59 have long been
considered the two most critical traffic problem highways in the county.
. '' • _ -
' Government officials, police'-Hepart-ments and citizen action committees have created considerable pr««ure in attempting to extract construction commitments from the Highway department.
Orion Home Fire Burns Boy Badly
A 2'/(i-year-old Orion Township .boy is In critical condition today at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, witfi third.-degree bum.'! over 80 per cent of his body, according, to doctors’ report.s.
i^ul.'f Granado Jr., the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Granado^ 56 Mouton, Orion Township, was injured ip a, home fire last night, according to Lake Orion Fire Chief Jack Caylor.
"it it ★
Fire broke out in the kitchen of the Granado home at 7:17 p.m. and was confined to that room. Fire crews of two pumpers extinguished the blaze in minutes but fhe Granado boy already had been trapped by the flamies. No other injuries were incurred and there was no extensive property damage.
Area May Get Rain Tonight
Pontiac area residents mSy get a soaking tonight:
According to the U.S. Weather Bureau, the official forecast looks like this:.
TODAY — Partly cloudy and wqrm, chance of thundershowers late afternoon or evening, ^ high .75 to ffi. Tonight • .showers and thundershowers likely, low in the 50s. ‘
TOMORROW — Cloudy with showers likely in the forenoon, turning cooler*, high 70 to 75. •,
SUNDAY — Fair and cool.
-Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 30- today, 60 tonight, 60 tomorrow. '	"
Fifty-two was the low temperature in downtown - Pontiac before 8 a.m. ■ The mercury recorded 81 at 12:30 p.m.
!
Curves Thrown at Motorists
COLUMBUS, Ind. (UPI)--Motorists along 1-61 near here were greeted by 21
tons of scantily clad brunetles--oP paper--loday\	.	^
The girisf 65,000 of them, .were spread across the hig^iway when p truck loaded ivith centerfolds from Playboy-Magazine was rammed by another truck.
The centerfolds featiifed a skimpily dse.ssed hruhetie in,a jiroyocative po.se. i’he double page foldouls,were scattered for teree-fourths of a mile.
No tickets were issued, hut .some of the girls were Jailed by sheriff’s deputies aS pinups.
In Today's	!
Press	■
Bloomfield TownAf'p	|
Help promised for dangerous I Telegraph stretch—PAGE A-4.
Where's Willie?
Tiger outfielder is missing - ' PAGE C-L-
Doctors Prosper Many getting rich on Medicare, Medicaid—PAGE A-9.
Area News ...........  A-4
Astrology ........... . C-9
Bridge ................
Crossword Puzzle ......D-U
Comtes
Editorials	A-8
F'arm and Garden C-IO, C-11 High School .	B-L B-2
Markets i Obituaries Sports Theaters
TV and Radio Pro Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages
A—2
■,v
THE FONtlAC	FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969
Moy Close Chicago Schools
Teachers Vote on Strike

AGO (AP) — Union teachers vote today on whether to stage the first pubiic school strike in the city’s history.
A yes vote by a majority of the some 19,000^members of the Chicago Teachers Unibn would mean a walkou| in 523 schools next Thursday.	\
★
TTie classroom stoppage could hold up diplomas needed by high school seniors planning to attend college,
The public school system has 23,000 teachers including those not members of the imion..
The strike vote climaxed a. six-month dispute with tlje Board of Education. The unit’s executive group, by a vote of 327 to 3, urged member approval of a strike caU.'.,„ ' ^	-	■	„ ■	.	... ,
In January, the union threatened a
waikout but held off and agreed to a tentative contract offered/by the Board of Education. Implementing the, contract, however, requir^ a substantial increase in state aid, wiiich has not been forth-
charged that the board has got worked hard enough with the state legislature to oMain the needed funds.
These are the union demands;
•	A commitment from the board that there wili be no teacher layoffs in June.
. • No cutl^cks in 1969 summer school programs. \
No decrease in education programs or equipment. ' ,
★ ★ ★
•	Fulfillment of promises made by the board Jan. 20 concerning
salary adjustmente and educational iiAr provements. '	4
•	Salary increases of $150 a m<^th for teachers and a <0 per cent increase'for school civil service employes, both effective in September.
•	Adjastments in salaries frar specialists such as teachers of retarded children,
•	Certification of full-time substitute teachers with two years of service if they are ^aduates of an accr^ited col-
FDR's Eldest Son Stabbed in Back in 'Family QuarreF
From Our News Wires GENEVA - James Roosevelt, oldest son of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, was stabbed in the back in a “family*
2 Slain, 10 Hutl at Ohio Plant
TWINSBURG, Ohio (AP) - An employe at the Chrysler Corp.’s stamping plant shot two fellow workers fatally and wounded 10 others before killing himself .	:'	'
Sheriff Robert Campbell identified the assailant'in the shooting rampage just / 'before midnight last night as Robert K. Smith, 31, of Mogadore, an inspector at the plant.
The other two dead were. vSam S. Zuc- ^ chero, 57, of Alliance, and Vincent Bell, 39, of Cleveland. Two more of the wounded were in critical condition.
Sheriff Campbell said the shifts were changfag when Smith arrived jat the plant with three guns and started shooting. The firing lasted about 15 minutes.	'f
Williams Schuholz of Akron said he was leaving the plant when the assailant, a gun in each hand, shot two men just outside the main entrance to the plant.
“Then he went to a lunchroom about 50 feet .from the, entrance and started .shooting again,’’ Schuholz added. “1 didn’t stick around to see whAt happened after that.”
Charles L. Harris, 64, of Cuyahoga Falls, said he was sitting at a lunch table with, five other men when the assailant entered.
“I saw this guy walking up behind the guy sitting across the table from me,” said Hbrris, who was wounded in the' hand.
.“He shot the man sitting across from me right through the back. I think the bullet that went through him hit me.”
quarrel” last night, police reported.
Police today described the wound as serious, but associates of the 6f-year-old former congressman reported his con-.dition Was good and that he would be discharged from the hospital in the. next few. days.
★ * *
Police first reported that Roosevelt was attacked by “a mentally unbalanced woman” as he strolled near his villa in suburban Vesanaz.
Later, his attorney, Georges Borgeaud, told-newsmeri: “Mr. Roosevelt told us to make it clear’ that the person eoncerned was his wife.,
‘CLEAR UP THIS FACT’ ^
“Mr. Roosevelt telephoned us from the hoi^al this morning and asked us to clear7lp“his fact.”
A spokesimn for Genevans Surete, the .^criminal police, said no charges had been brought in the case.'
. “At this time, it is a medical case,” he added with the explanation that a decision by the public prosecutor will be based on the medical findings.
A' s^kesman for Roosevelt’s invest-. ment firm here declined to comment on the stabbing, eaying; “This is a personal matter.”,
Mrs. Roosevelt, 52, was taken to a rest, home.
Roosevelt was Ajdcen to the cantonal hospital where he underwent emergency surgery. The hospital r^ed to give any information on his conditiDn.
The police duty officer refused to say who stabbed Roosevelt but said it “was not likely to have serious judicial consequences.”
Roosevelt and his third wife, the former Gladys Irene Owens, came to Geneva to live early in 1967 after he became a director of three mutual funds sponsored by Investors Overseas Service and president of the I.O.S. Management Company.	'	,
Officer KMed; Suspect Is Shot
■ (Continued From.. Page One) Birmingham City Hall, which houses police headquarters.
When Henry, who was in uniform, walked up to the car and placed his badge up against the window, the driver backed up and then sped awaynruhning , several stop-signs,. Chief Bruestle said.
Henry gave chase, * stopping the carl about 10 blobks ) away on North Woodward at Har- i
Patrick Oliver Explains Petition Drive
Petition Drive Is Launched for City Election Changes
Birmingham
New Offices for Schools Open Monday
BIRMINGHAM ITie Bihniiigham public schools’ n b w administration building at Chester and Maple will open Monday.
★ *
The offices have been located in the lOO-year-bld Hill Building oh Chester. The Hill building will be razed and the area renovated for playground space for the Baldwin Elementary School. Work on this project is expected to be completed by September.
- ■ *. ★ , a .
The new administration building, which ^as authorized by voters ip the bonding proposal of October 1966 cost $651,(MH) based uj»n bids received in October, 1967. Constr^w^^^ began in November.
"Ar ^ A; ' ,
The 18,000-sqHare foot building will house all of the central office staff which
includes 35 secretaries and clerks.
mon.
Bruestle said Henry was stabbed! when the driver! walked up to Henry’s,car with the knife in his hand ' HENRY^ and the patrolman attempted to take it away.
OFFICER SHOOTS
As-his assailant t^ed to run, Henry fired one shot, hitting SWensson in the lower back. ^
★ -A ★
Police from Bloonifield Hills and Bloomfield Township assisted Birmingham police in looking for the knife at the scene, but it was later discovered that Henry had picked up the knife and taken it with him to the hospital.
(Continued From Page One) . write-in candidate defeated both district election winners. <
Oliver branded the present system “a hybrid.” I’m sufe wis could defeat it in a lawsuit, but we prefer to take this route (a city election), he said.
The city’s seven districts, established in 1921, show a great disparity in registered voters with' some districts having twice as many as others. Totals in 1961 were': District 1 — 4,332 ; 2 *-1 4,190; 3 — 2,801; 4— 5,838; 5 — 7,782;
6 - 2,943 ; 7 — 4,426.
Yesterday’s meeting was m o r e,
xesieraciy 5 iiiceuu(( wao ui u a	^	. /m.t x •	^
.U.nd»i than waa eapacy V	toSaaarteia.r
Pontiac ore* eligible to sign or circulate petitions,	■	,
'• Each signer must sign , his or her name as registered. A married woman must'^^ sign (for instance)'Ruth L, Doe, not using her husbancl’s first name.
•	IMttp marks must not be . used and each signer must write his or her address and the date after the name, spelling out the month. May or June.
A ★ A
•	each singature should be obtained in , the circulator’s presence.
•	Each completed or partially completed, petition must be signed by the circulator before a notary public, and
liable
Mrs. Harvey J-! Dlse‘ 10^ S. GlenhurSt, has been-:elected chairman of the Binpingham Vo# Assistance Committee for the coming year.
Mrs. Disc has been a member of the committee for foipsf years and has been active in, humeroKs charitable and civic programs in the .Birmingham area. She succeeds Robert Kelly who has served as chairman since October 1967.
The Weather
. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
Pontiac and vicinity—Today partly cloudy and warm, chance of thundershowers late afternoon or evening, high 75 to 80. Tonight showers and thundershowers likely, low in the 50s. Saturday cloudy with showers likely in the forenoon, turning cimler, high 70 to 75. Outlook for Sunday: fair and cooL- Winds south to sjouthwest 15 to 25 miles per hour becoming west to northwest Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation arie 30 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight, 60 per“ent Saturday.
TMliy in e*nti»
LnwnsI l•mper»lur• precMing t n.m.;
At « «.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h.
Direction: South ■
Sun eots Frldoy at 7:4B p.m.
Sun rises Saturday at 5:11 a.m. hAoon sets Friday »t S:41 p.m.
Moon rises Saturday at 5:21 a.m.
Tafroe Quits PoiSt in Waferjord
(Continued From Page One) dVents which affect his professional future.”
He listed achievements of which he is ^ proud in at least eight facets during his tenure. These are;
•	Upgrading of staff quality.
•	Improvement of facilities.
•	Strides in finance reform.
•	Community-school relations.
•	Expansion in curriculum and instructional activities.
•	Student relationships.
•	Improvement in resolution of personnel problems.
•- Development of successful relationships with Michigan cqileges and universities. .
He said his new position will allow him to continue to serve Waterford in Lansing and to contribute to the direction of all Michigan education. '
“Meanwhile I’ll continue with the 1969-70 Waterford problems through the next three months,” he said. *
PCCC members. However, as Oliver noted, I almost all the 30-some present were representative of large groups such as unions, political parties or women’s, groups.	■	'
Only one city commissioner, Robert F. Jackson of district 5 was present, Jadtspn said he did not necessarily feel thafWs district was “safe,” but pointed out he had already proposed to the City Commission th^ta charter comnjittee be studied.
Other elected officials present included two county supervisors, George Grba, district 20, and James Mathews, district 19; a school board member, Christopher Brown; and a school board candidate, Harvey Burdick.	i*
AAA	' I
■ Others in the audienefe included George Googasion, chairman of the coUnty Democratic party; Don Johnson,, president of UAW Local 596 at Fisher Body; and. Elbert Hatcfeett, president of tlie Pontiac Area NAACP (also serving on the PCCC).
Most of them took bundles of petitions to begin tlie driv«.^ More petition distributors are being sought. The sheets can be obtained by contacting the PCC office, 51 Cherokee.
About 8,000 Signatures are needed, according to Oliver. This provides 20 per cent of the total eligible voters as of 1967 with a Wide margin of safety.
For petition signers and circulators, a list of rules was announced by Oliver the legality of (some past petitions have been challenged in the courts). The rides include:
• Only registered voters residing in
through petition headquarters.) a Deadline is June IS.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The East Hills High School Band Parents Club is sponsoring a car wash tomorrow from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. in the school parking lot at 280(WKensington. The wash .fee is^l. ■.	-
.'\k a . a ■ .a
Proceeds wilk be Used to pruchase music,' mueical Instruments and miscellaneous supplies for the East Hills bands. .
10 Pesticides Banned
.WASHINGTON (AP)	The
Agriculture Department has outlawed 10 pesticide chemicals for all pse in food production and has tightened limitations on 56 others because of residue on food products.
A A . A
The department’s action involves withdrawal of federal registration...required when such chemicals are sold in interstate “commerce.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Rollo W. ’* Hunter has been elected a senior vice president at MacManiis, John & Adams Inc. advertising agency.
A A'	..a'
Hunter will have* full responsibility for the agency’s corporate broadcast departtnent. He joined the agefi^in 1964 as vjfie jpresident arid 'director of pro-gramining. Hunter will move here from Connecticut. He has been working ip the agency’s New York officj?, •
This is Anderson’s
On* Y**r A«« Highest lemperelur* Lowest temperetur* Me»n temperetur# Weettxer; Cloudy, dri
Highest temperature Lowest temperarur*
Weather: Sunny TliUrsday'i
, AJpen*	72	47	Chicago.	*4	<
Detroit	47	45	Cincinnati	50	4
Escanaba	M	Sl-Danver-	74	t
Flint	48	49	Das Molnai	51	t
0. Rapid*	74	.'4	Duluth	80	5
Houghton	42	57	Fort Worth	*82	A
Houghton Lk. 70.	52	Jacksonvilla	84	I
Jackson	72	52	Kansas City	82	4
Lansing	71	52	Las Vagas	89	t
Marguatt*	74	40	Los Angalas	74	!
Muskegon	74	57	Miami Beach 82	I
Crockett: Judges Ignore ' Constitutional Principles

How come? ^
NA’inONAL WEATHER—Rain is predicted for tonight in ihe Carolinas, Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia. More rain is expected from Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska through the western Great l.akes area. It will be cooler^ iri the northeast and south-central portion of Iha-nation.	,	1
^	By NED ADAMSON
Judge.George W. Crockfett Jr. told a Birmingham audience last night that Michigan judges are not practicing in accordance with constitutional principles.
' He added thM unless democratic principles are, pracliced soon, racial strife and the rising crime rate will continue.
The controversial Detroit Recorders" Court judge, who has been heavily, criticized for alleged leniency in his criminal dispositions, gave the message ^simple and straight in spelling out the' basis ifor his courtroom philosophy in a packed Holy Name School gymnasium.
“The present system of Justice has got to be made relevant to the disillusioned poor people—most of whom who happCT to be black — who coniprise the vast majority of the cases before ijriminal courts. We , are simply not complying ' with the dictates of the constitution lit the administration of justice,” Crockett said.	'
BORROWS QUOTE ‘
Borrowing a qubie from ’Franklin D. Roosevelt, the judge noted “that a lot of American's are willing to fight forvthe Constitution but few of them are willing to actually read it.”
Crockett claimed the., court’s bonding procedure is' in direct violation of the Eighth Amendment which guarantees •reasonable bajl,
“Nearly 65 per cent of the persons brought before me are indigent. Yet
their bond is set so high that they never can possibly expect to pay it.”
. The Detroit judge explained the right of independent judicial power Is very limited in Michigan when justice cannot be administered without fear of being reprimanded or removed from the bench;
‘GUILTY OF RACISM'
“Why haven’t we done something yabout these courtroom deficiencies? I am afraid we are guilty of a little racism when it comes to administering justice.
“We are a nation of split personalities. You are a product of a tactical society that has imbued in you that the black man is inferior.”
AAA
I'he other side of that split is the conflict between the theory and practice of the democratic principles of tbe' epn-stitution. '
Crockett said the black man, from day to day, doesn’t know what the law is. He can never be certain how the law will be practiced when he Is affected.
AAA
“A conscious effort has got to be made to ovettonve these split person#ies. Give democracy a chance and you will not have to live in fear of living In fear of racial outbursts,” he added.
A , , A A •
A crowd of about 300 persons heard Crockett speak. His appearance was .Sponsorad by the Birmlngham-Bloom-field Human 'Relations Council. ^
-	. t
The 650cc LIGHTNING if loaded with goodies. It’s a 40 cu. im twin with dual carbs, a new exhaust equalizer tube for improved acceleration, new ignijtion and oil wwning lights, big qir-scooped double-leading shoe brakes, rubber-mounted speedometer and tachometer and the raciest looks in town. And Anderson delivers it for $1395.,
		" 1 j)' /'''	-	
, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1«6»		. - V: '		A—C
No State Funds Marked ^ for Needy in Nursing Homes
h'
LANSING (AP)-Officik say Michigan today; has ho money specificaUy allocate to ' pay nursing h'hmes for care of indigent patients. A supplemental appropriations bill to allocate necessary state funds awaits final ^nate Action.
But a hassle over office space —who gets how much of what-^ threatens to delay passage of the all-important 'implementing
funds for nursing homw,” hei It stiimlates that the Ho^e said- “We wiU no longer be able and Sepate would divide capitol to honor any nursing home I space to be vacated by the state hills,” added Sen. Garland Lane.jsupreme court.
? i The bill would provide $194,-State Social Services Director 740 for that move, aimed
The state could be to “serious trouble” if the more than $19 million measure for paying Michigan’s extra 1968^9 bills is not passed as quickly as possible; Sena^ Appropriatimis Chairman Charles 0. Zollar, R-Ben-ton Harbor, sai^ Thursday.
“As of today, we liave no
R. Bernard Houston acknowledged the pr(^lem. However, he said the nursing home. bills could for a short time be paid through unexpended funds in other sections of his department budget.
But long delay over the bill allocating j some $6 million for nursing home costs could create a problem, he said.
The delay is threatened by an amendment, sponsored by Sen. Robert “ VanderLaan, R-Grand Rapids, which won bipartisan support as the senate gave preliminary approval to the bill Thursday.
providing more capitol office space f|r lawmakers.
VanderLaan said that the House had been promised the capitol space if it promised ' abandon plans to construct a temporary <^fice gilding ♦behind the Capitol. ‘T don’t know who to accuse” of making the deal, he said, but “the Senate left out in the coW.
’ Zaagman
Mitliken Stresses HoLfsing
the HouSe—don’t build the outhouse,” Lane said. “Then he release office space to the ate.” But the House would get the office space. Lane said, “: don’t have that monstrositj^ ktuck in the backyard.”
Zollar said he feared Vi Laah’s amendment woultf" stir controversy.
“I’m afraid it would be]
LANSING >(UPI) - Mayors, from Michigan’s big cities will meet in the State Capitol with Gov. William G. Milliken May 27 to discuss state and federal proposals for low-cost housing.
The governor told his weekly news. conference yesterday he has been in constant contact with federal housing Secretary George Romney and other governors in planning an attack on the housing shortage.
■A
“I don’t want to build false ,h opes and
Milliken said, “but I’m giving it
the highest primity.
Hopefully, I^liken said, some
definite steps-to construct low-cost living facilities in Michigan can be taken within 18 to ' months.
_In another area, the'governor said he is “moving ahead on all fronts” to investigate charges that Detroit’s Civic General Hospital lured skid r derelicts off the streets for as guinea pigs during foot surgery training for young doctors.
He said the State Department of Licensing and Regulation, which has jurisdiction over the Podiatry Board, is handling the case.. .
. . * ‘
A letter to Milliken from Sen. asil Brown, D Highland Park, and 10 other Negro legislators demanding - black studies, -programs on Michigan college campuses and a board to handle discrimination' charges “was not taken lightly,” the governor Isaid.
“The , governor appealed to
„ away of $5, contended.
'It’s not going to bring more ship into Michigan,” he sai4- The money will be, spqnt “Shew can say Mic^an there. Big deal.”
Michigan is the very heart of the Great Lakes system,” said Sen. Gilbert'Bursley, R-Ann Arbor. “In order to promote the seaway we have to participate. We stand to gain a great deal with this tiny inypstment.” Proponents pointed out that 11 other states will be participating the celebration. “Michigan 'should.not be a chintzy state,
said Sen. Jtdm Toepp, R-Cad
dilac.
The appropriations bill also includes some $3.7 i^dHqn for dirdet relief welfa^Oayments, fusion said the bulk of the Supplement, some $3 millibn, was needed because the clothing allowance payments promised welfare recipients has depleted department funds.
The bill also includes: $90,000
of such argumentative nature for salaries and staffs of three thdt it will delay passage of, new state appeals court jfldges; this bill,” he said, urging Van- $660,600 for district courts; $2.6. derLaan to “find another ve-1 million for senior citizens tax hide—I’ll help you find one” tojexemptions and $2 million for settle the office space question. I social services foster care pay-Tm sick and tired of this
musical offices, argued Sen. James Fleming, R-Jackson. “We’re going to find ourselves with no offices. Let’s find out who cut the deal and where.”
The amendment was adopted.
Defeated was another Amendment, proposed by Sen. Milton R - Grand Rapids, Which would have deleted a $5,-j
Alpena College Deem Dies at 60
ALPENA (AP) - Stanley E. Van Lare, dean of Alpena Community College since its establishment in 1952, died Thursday in Alpena. He was 60.
Van Lare was a past presi-000 appropriation to pay Michi-|dent of the Michigan Associa-gan’s share of the upcomingjtibn of Colleges and' Universi-celebration marking the 10th an-tigs and of tjie Michigan Asso-niversary of the St. Lawrencelciation of J^ior Colleges. Seaway opening.	I Funeral sfervices were set for
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He Told of Beating of Prisoner
Detective Quiet'Hero o
>	By &IS FRIEDLAND
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -“A hero of honesty” well describes Detective Sgt. Earl Teeples, recently acquitted of 12 counts of violating a departmental police code and still the object of controversy.
' Teeples, who repeatedly insists “I don’t want to bad-mouth anyone, "still ."'refuses to’ outline actual incidents V\leadipg\^o his recent two-^yeek suspension apd yearlong probation', even now after the punishment was dismissed following a hearing by a township police board of appeals.
. The charges resulted from his telling an Oakland Coynty assistant prosecutor that he had seen two officers beat a prisoner last June. No action has been taken as a result of this.
. Despite the subsequent hassle, TeepLes emphasizes, ‘Tve never regrete'd being honest. I was relieved that it was out because it has to come. The incident still bothers me?'
the events following his discussion with the assistant prosecutor-and up to his hearing.	'
Teeples never testified. Chief Irving Takes did, however, and admitted that 10 of the 12 charges could be dropped. All were finally dropped. ‘
.	A	*	* ■
Teeples claimed that the strong citizen support 'he received during the hearing^ convinced him that he had never been in such a "warm community.”
A.^ratified man, he pointed out that he tried to see as few people as possible during the" hearing, but still received innumerable phone ohlls supporting his stand and offering any help possible.
that now he was again b’egiiming' to relaj.
He pointed out that all of his defense work has been done during his own time and with his money — although none of the lawyers involved accepted fees — while most of the prosecution’s case was prepared on township time. '
He regrets that he wasn’t allowed to work those two weeks since he is still catching up.
- POPULAR MAN
RELAXING NOW ‘Tve been a real bear for "Six mon-
ths,” the father of four admitted, saying
‘BEST FORGOTTEN’ Now the 46-year-old
i,u«	----------- Teeples, a
weathered man with sun-bleached hair, says the incident is “nest left to die.” He added that last August he still hoped that the chief would investigate the matter but that matters were just proceeding slowly. He ;still kept quiet; “hoping to knock this off and let it drop” throughout
Consolidation
Petitions Taken
FARMINGTON — Petitions for consolidation of the entirp Farmington area into a home-rule city have been accepted by the State'Boundaries Comnilssion.-'A decision on when to order the election will be made at the next scheduled commission meeting June 11.
The petitions frresented in March had been signed by 2 per cqnt of the residents in the affected area — Farmington, Farmington Township and the villages of Wood Grqek and Quakertov^m
The commission at its regular meeting earlier this week- asked representatives from two area groups at the meeting to submit in writing the reasons why each feel the election should be held at the time they request.
Paul Dietz, attorney for the petitioning group, requested that the election be held In October«or November this year.
Announces Promotions
BIRMINGHAM New appoihtments were announced this week by Foid Motor Co?s U.-S. Tractor and Implement Operations division based here.
Hugh D. Cotcamp of Latham, N.Y., ^as named district-dealer relations mamager. Edwin S. Ha.sel, formerly Northeastern District parts and service merchandising manager, will .succeed Cotcamp. Charles C. Edie of 528 Ludlow, Rochester, will succeed Hasel in, Latham.
DeMOLAY HOST—Tom Wiseman, the 8on of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wiseman of 365 Newman, Orion Township, will officiate for the May 24 Chevilier Degree, aponspred by Lake, Orion Chapteci Ord^r of .DeMolay. The degree is set fpr 6 p.m‘. at the Lake Orion Masonic Ternple! Tom' is past master .councilor of the ch^ter and was a state representative s for two years. He is a 1969 graduate of l Orion High School.
He reported that many of his fellow policemen have come to him’privately-r-and a few openly — since the hearing to say Aat ‘‘They’ve been with me but didn’t have nerve enough to do-it but were glad I did.”
A couple of officers are still cool, and
A 13-year veteran of the force, Teeples Is a popular man who opens his home and barn for frequent parties add gatherings. Space is always available for youngsters building floats or friends working on their cars.
Hp has an extensive police library and appears well-versed in law. He hopes to buy books to start a township police library with some funds which have been sent to him by well-wishers. He declined to reveal the amoun|
Teeples likens the incident to a fire. In the beginning it can be put out easily, but then it grows into a holocaust. When it dies, tlse embers remain: and he con-.fesses to enjoying the aftedglow.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAV, MAV Ki
A—4
Pontiac Prtsi Photo
Officer Earl Teeples Doesn't Regret Honesty
Bloomfield Township Police Chief Robert L. Snell’s office this morning unexpectedly received a telegram from State Highway Commissioner’s office stating the department has fixed a construction date of J973 for the Telegraph widening project.
By NED ADAMSON
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -' Telegraph is a death road.
In fact, Jhe six-mile - stretch of tWe highway that extends through Bloomfield Township almost defies the motorist to enter its path.
numerous and violent accidents, which increase year by year.	\ i
Driving Telegraph has bpeif described v as a virtual "brush with'death” experience.
LIKE RUNNING GAUNTLET Or, as one observer who makes the trip every day puts it, “It’s like running the gauntlet. One bat of an eyelash and you can be under ^ a truck or In someone’s front yard.”
turnoffs along the highway in this township.
Accident possibilities are constant.
Elimination of traffic hazards has long been a struggle for township police and government officials.
‘‘The steady rate of increase in traffic accidents indicates that the six-mile strip of Telegraph in Bloomfield is the most risky and accident-prone stretch of road in the state.
BLEAK OUTLOOK’
Telegraph has been the scene of
Autos, If they’re not bumper-to-bumper during the rush hours, are constantly dodging, and accelerating to get through hazardous zones — if they are not slowing suddenly to turn into one of the 186
“The day is approaching when Telegraph will be totally unsafe to travel. The current rising acqident rates indicate nothing but a bleak outlook for the highway,” said Chief Snell.
The chief cites statistics to support his forecast;
•	Accidents to date over a year ago, are up 20 per cen| (117 to Iffi).
•	Persons injured have increased to 126 oyer 70, a nearly 40 per cent increase. ■
•	Personal , injury accidents are up 40 per cent to 57 from 41.
•	Four fatalities have been recorded
this year. The record for one year was Six in 1966.	-s^
"The very fact that people who travel the highway regularly know its potential danger is the reason why they attempt to speed up and get through the danger' zone as quick as they can. The peosiveness and impatience are the root
cause of many of the accidents,” claims Traffic Division Lt. Ri(ihard Reuther.
Chief Snell will probably make a de'cision in the near future regarding a recbmmendatioh to the highway department about jnSplementing^the no left-turn proposal.	1.
“Certainly we will get a lot of pressure and static from people and, the merchants, but this., is what we peed if anything is to be accomplished toward rectifying the situation,” Snell said.
SPRING ’70 VOTE A5KED
Farmington City Manager John Dinan, speaking for the F a r m i n g fo n Governmental Organization Study Committee, requested that, the election be held in the spring of 1970. (The study committee is composed of two representatives from each of the four communities L
Dinan commented that the study committee wanted enough time to make an in-depth analysis of the recent Michigan State University survey of the Farmington area. In that study, consolidalion of. the area was recommended as the most advantageous course for all involved.
The studycommittee also wants time to present its findings to the community at a series'of meetings prior to an election on consolidation.
A" technical question concerning vpting procedures revolves around whether the two villages, which still pay township taxes, should be counted independently . or as a part of (he township vote.
Staff Is shuffled at Troy Schools
Telegraph's Almost Daily Story
County Action on Landfills for 2 Townships Postponed
TROY —.A top-level administrative realignment was decided upon by the board of education in recent action in lieu pf an available new superintendent of schools to replace resigning Dr. Rex B. Smith.
Boyd Larson, the current' assistant superintendent in charge of construction, was named acting superintendent. Larry Hamiltoh, director of elementary cur-riculum and special education, becomes assistant s!uperintendent of curriculum and personnel and John Diefenbaker, acting business manager, was named as acting assistant superintendent of , finance and business.
Elementary School Principals David Battie (Wattles and Poppleton schools) and Ron Stevens (Big Beavei- and Hill schools), were designated as special administrative aides for five weeks of the summer to allow the other appointees to take vacation time.
Beattie was also named by the board as acting chief negotiator for teacher and staff negotiations to replace Diefen-baker.
MAY ABOUSH LEFT TURNS	!*
The police department'' is currently discussing the idea of abolishing all left turns in both directions between Miracle Mile shopping center and Orchard Lake Road.
“We have already discussed this possibility with the 32 merchants involved and to a man they screamed'"it would kill me” if such an ordinance were to be invoked, Lt. Reuther said.
He said that expansion of the highway eight lanes for the entire six-mile duration through the township will be the only way the road could ever begin to" handle the traffic it’s going to see in the next several years.	-'
Bloomfield Township, for example, has grown from 3,000 to 45,000 persons in 18 years.	snie
It is now estimated that 40,00 vehicles use.Tele^aph every 24 hour period. The upswing in commercial truck traffic has added considerably to the dilemma.
INTERSECTION COUNTS
Arbitrary counts taken at X key Intersection for full-hour perioM have indicated an averagev of three trucks passing through the particulai* intersection every minute.
Lt. Reuther noted that 50 per cent of the accidents oii Telegraph are rear-end collisions, which "indicates the degree Of congestion on the road. Principal accident causes include following too closely; passing without due care and traveling too fast for weather conditions.
ByJEANSAILE
There will be no county-operated landfills In two area townships, at least not right away anyway.
There was an unexpected last-minute postponement ye.sterday of action which would have allowed the County Road Commi.s.sion (d begin operation of landfills on county-owned land in Pontiac and Commerce township .
landfill operations were read Before the full board.
It had been recommended by the public works committee.
Request for postponement came after letters from bdth townships opposing
REASON FOR POSTPONEMENT But the postponement apparently came about because of a reoly from Sol Lftmerson, road commission chairman, to Board Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jiv in regard to support of legislation which would allow the county to desighate the public works department as permanent solid waste dispbsaf agent.
postponement during the meeting, but be later told reporters, “The road commission is too darned independent. We appoint them, set their salaries and receive their (annual) report, and that’s' all there is to it.”
The board has not yet hired a new supertintendent of schools. Dr. Smith has reported that he has not as yet found a new position, although hi? last day as Troy superintendent is May 22.
Public Works Committee Chairman Harry Horton gave no reason for the
For Copter/ Projector
The road commission has recently taken considerable verbal heat from the public works committee as well as from other members of the board o f supervisors on a variety of complaints.
There bave been suggestions, That present commission meftibers ) b e removed, and there was also discussion of support for legislation which "Would have abolished road commissions entirely.
Summer Program Sign-Up Is-Begun
Chief Snell explained that stricter enforcement is not a guaranteed deterrent to increased accidents. Tbe department has issued 634 ticket violations since Jan. 1 bn Telegraph alone, a 30 per.^^ cent crease oVer last year. However, the accident totals have continued to soar.
The chief explained that when the highway was termed unsound from all engineering aspects in 1965, preliminary plans were drawn, and Approved for the expansion of the highway to eight lane?;. Cost estimates'Were placed at $30 mil-lionjj Right-of-way rights have been taken on nearly all pRoperty from 12 Mile to 15 Mile, but that is as far as the project -has-reached*
Supervisors OK Spending
DISAGREEMENT MAY RESULT
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Registration for the early summer program for elementary schooL aged pupils in the township is currently uiider way.
The program includes sports, games,' arts and crafts, movies and story telling.
A variety of action taken by the County Board ol Superfisois yesterday included appropriation of $5,000 towards purchase of a helicopter for the Sheriff’s Department.
Other appropriations included $3,500 for county lobbying activities' and $1,235 for purchase of a 16mm movie-sound projector.
In other business, the board:
•	Named Mrs. Virginia Solberg to the Parks and Recreation Commission, replacing John L. Carey who resigned.
•	Set Sept. 16 as the date for el«Sctlon bf a new Avon Township charter commi.s.sion.

Architects’ fees for the county s pro-po.sed 'mental retardation facility were approved on a sliding scMe. The firm of Tarapata, MacMahon. Paulson As.sbciates of Birmingham will receive 6 percent should costs equal the estimated $2 niillioii.	II,
Supervisors were ^ designated a s delegates to the 34th annual conference of the National As.sociation of County Organizations July 27-31 in Pobfland, Ore. Members will attend .at county ex-

•	Approved Installationof a courthouse plaque, at' members’ expense, listing members and districts of this first reapportioned county board
•	Referred to committee the proposal to change the name of Oakland-Fontiac Airport; formation of. a special com-piittee to study drug abuse: formatibh of a work camp for County, JailHrustees; a propo.sal to remove committee clerk’s staff from the merit system; , and the request Lhat retired county\employea be allowed free Use bf the bounty’s Davisburg golf course. 0
Disagreement between the two bodies may result in elimination of a $400,000 proposed apprpriation to the commission in the 1970 budget. The funds would have aided a matching road building program.
Supervisor Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, said he anticipated that road money and the .$2 million set aside for the new public servied center to house the Department of Public Works and the Drain Commission would be First cut in the/ county’s reduced budget/ Preliminary Tax Allocation Board action indicates that the county budget will have to be pared $3.5 million.
Enrollment is limited to 60 pupils for each of four 2-week sessions, beginning June 23, July 7, July 21 and Aug. 4.
Deadline for registration at the school office is May 23. Th» fee is $8.50 per session.
Show-O-Ree Set for 1,500 Scouts
Rochester School PTA to Install New Officers
Supervisors got info a hassle abotit fiscal reform as they passed a resolution opposing legislation to end tax exemption for municipal bonds.
Democratic supervisors Dennis Aaron. Hunfington Woods, Philip Mastln, Hazel Park, Niles Olson, Orion Township and Lee Walker, Madison Heights, voted against the msolution, over arguments by other bokd members 'that sUch^ legislation would ultimately increase taxpayers’ costs in bunding projects.
ROCHESTER — The Woodward School PTA will meet Monday to install new officers for the 1969-70 school year. Following the 8 p.m. meeting at the school, several classes will present a musical pr(^ram.
New officers are Mrs. Frank Richardson, president/ Eruce Dodson arM John Wearner, father vibe presidents; Mrs. Eric K.etelsen, mother vice-president; Mrs. Nicholas Stefan, teacher vice' president: Mrs. Robert Chase, secretary ; and Mrs. Glen Grubbs, treasurer.
HOLLY — Nearly 1,500 Cub Scouts. Boy Scouts and Explorers W i 11 participate in the Manito Boy Scout district’s annual Show-O-Ree at Groveland Oaks Recreation Area on Grange Hall Road from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday.	«
The Show-O-Ree will feature many* Scouting skills including pioneering, signaling, first bid, crafts, cooking and^^ sailing. Another feature wilTbe a Rama, which will spotlight Cwlf^oUt activities, including Pinew<5d Derby races. .	yT
★ ★ X ■' !#
Sea Explorers will give .sailboat rides and musiq, will be provided by the Boy Scout band of Troop 1389 of Farmingtop and the Drum and Bugle Corps of Troop 43,Hofly.	V • \
About 800 B6y Scouts and Explorers will camp for the entire weekend"arthe— Groveland Oaks site. Webelos Scouts and their falhef's also will camp during the weekend.	'
k;
j

/
,r
PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. M4Y 16,-196
A—5
Army Asked to Eye Rifle Checks at GM
WTROrr (AP) — Rep. Lu-lhave com? to public attention cien’'N. Nedzi, D-Mieh., baa!thus far. asked the Depiartment of thei "	★	★	★
Army to review Inspection pro-j A GM spokesman said the
cedures in the manufacture of M-16 rifle at the Hydra-Matic Division of ® General Motors Corp. in Willow Rpn troit. '	>
Nedzi said lie had recel^d complaints that “required spection procedures’are n o t being complied with.”
In , recent years, a number of aoldiers in Vietnam complained about the iteration o? the M -16 rifle. A congressional . investigation earlier this ye ar blamed malfunctions of the M-16 oit “inadequate inspection procedures” at the Colt Arms Co. plant in Hartford; Conn. Colt also produces the rifle. RANDOM CHECKS
A spokesman at CM’s Hydra-Matic plant said that military Inspection specifications were being followed and that only random checks were required on procedures” at the Colt Arms Cq. plant In Hartford, Conn'. Coltlalso produces the rifle.
A spokesman at GM’s Hydr-Matic plant said; that military inspection specifications were being followed and that only random checks were required on the weapons.
No reports of any problenu Involving Ml6s produced by GM
plant has 35 government inspectors supervising production of the rifles.	under
cfficMion 105D, or . ipfe gauge check is rein ^ffoducing bolt and
irrel assemblies'of the rifles^
\ .Jk	.
NmzlAsaid the complaints agaittst the plant included alleged failure of inspectors lo run full gauge checks m bolt and barrel assemblies after being returned froni chrome plating and that in periods of stepped-up production the barrels were not inspected at all but were stamped as approved. TEST FIRED
GM said each rifle is test -fired before being approved.
GM has been producing' the rifles since last summer under a $56-millibn contract it received in April 1968.
Sonie congressmen criticiKei^ the contract award because GM was not the low bidder and was inexperienced in production of rifles.
VALLEJO, Calif. (Af) - A $50 million Navy submarine being repiodeled at Mare Island Naval Shipyard sabk Thursday '™^ghrMto-tbe Napa River. No one was injured.
The Navy said the USS Guit-taro was at dock-side for outfitting as a nuclear-powered fast attack submarine when she started to sink bow first in the 34-footrdeep river.
A heavy pair of men’s old socks placed over your shoes before you start a painting job will protect them from paint spatters.
N-Sub Being
/RadToactlvity Not a Hazard'; Norte Hurt
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) . First-time marijuana offenders in British-Columbia are being sent to wilderness camps in= ■'of prison. The results, officials say, are encouraging.
*‘iye use wilderness environment to train them in basic sur-■vival, mountain climbing, canoeing, search and rescue, forest fira fighting,” says Dr. Malcolm Matheson, 37, assistant director of,correcti(^s in British Columbia.
There is no danger of radlmic-tivity, the Navy said, since tj^e nuclear core for tfie power lAaht had not yet been installed.
Flooding started in a forward compartment. Navy ^icers said, and the crew and Mare Island workmen were qilickly forced from the craft which was launched here in July 1968.
No cause for the flooding was given immediately.
Workmen and the crew were unable to close hatches quickly since welding lines and aii; hoses had been pulled througli them from the shore.
The 3,506-ton sub sank In five minutes, an official said. Since she is on a tUt, the rear sail and the mast remained out of water.
Bystanders said electrical
In B.C. Wilderness Areas
Survival Carhps for Pot Users
The average marijuana user, Matheson says, “can’i even look, after his own clothing or his bunk. They’re ohopouts from society and become responslbili-'lies to society, but they are jo< criminals.”
The youths are sent to camps like one on Boulder Bay on Al-ouette Lake, near Haney in northern British Columbia, 251
The main goal of the wilderness program, which began last October, is to teach the youto a sense of responsibility to thiem-selves and others—something Matheson says they lack.
tions,’.’ Matheson said in an Interview. “The instructor just kicked him out of the ca mp overnight, into the cold!
“He was back the next morning and liked his rations.
At any time there are just 44 youths in the Roulder Bay camp, ,Biit the turnover, is high '-a.12 in and 12 out every month it handles a large proper-
Reynolds Softeners
miles east of Vancouver.	.tion of all marijuana offenders;
The-fonr-month program qul- Matheson. says be feels by the minates in such tests as siirviv- time they have pas^d the wiling several days alone with nojderness survival course, “we ratjons.	‘	-	i have changed their personali-
'	■*	*	;tie^” and they are ready to re-1
Sometimes drastic measures jlurn to society. ,	jj
are used to- curb irresponsible;	I
tendencies. ^ ,	j Mercfiont Honofsl
'One; kid didn!t like his ra-'
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TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER
WATER analysis AND INFORAAATIOH , BASED ON 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THIS AREA
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Gost-Gutting Panel Urged
LANSING (AP) - Concerned over the'	rising cost of state
government. Republican freshmen in the House of Representatives have creation of a, joint legislative committee to feriret out programs and services that could be cut or trimmed.
Committee expenses could not exceed j$50,000, said Rep. John P.	Smeekens, R-
____________________    ^.Sherwood,	who cosponsored the
eiplipmehV appeared heavll#re8olution	with nine GOP
riamaged.	|traabman.
The committee would consistiday in Detroit.
of six representatives and six -----------—-----
senators. It would be
DETROIT (AP) - Quintoni Kimble, owner of a Detroit clothing store, receives the , “Small Businessman of the Year” award for Michigan from the Small Business Ad-' ministration at a luncheon to- |

pdwered to'subpoena witness's, j XTirmnpTcrimmmnrimnnnnrrinnnnr^^ atnfiinister oaths and examine! C books and records of any; person, partnership, association! or corporation, public pfl' private, under the terms of thei “ resolution, Smeekens said.
The committee would make its cost-cutting recom-; ; mendations during the 1970! leglslatlvt MMlon.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street

Pontiac, Michigan 48056
RICH*«I> M. riTW;I«A
Treisurer »nd rin» Officer
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969
Secretary end Advertliind
HAter J. Ren
Salut^Miehigan Week
Tomorrow ^nersan/ihe 16th annual editipiiym Micl^an Week, the observance/of whicH has done much to showc^e the ^advantages arid resources of the Wolverine State across the Country. This year’s fheme appropriately enough is “Michigan— Land of Hospitality.”
Under general chairmanship of Dewey Barish, president of Detroit Institute of Technology, with. Pontiac’s Clyle Haskill serving as Oakland County chairman, the Week gets under way with, Community. Pride Day. Locally, it will be observed by an all-day “Cleanup.” aimed at selected downtown areSs and premises. Organized by thfe Pontiac JayceeSj the activity will be participated in by hundreds of teen-igers enlisted from the City’s Schools.
★ * ★ . ★
Many nearby communities are observing the Day in similar fashiom
Sunday is devoted to Spiritual Foundations Day, followed by Our Govei-nment Day on Monday. Highlighting it will be the exchange of mayors between various state municipalities. Pontiac’s Mayor William H. Taylol-I Jr. will journey to East Lansing,
while his counterpart. Dr. Gordon L. Thomas, will spend the day here.
Birmingham will trade its head of government, Charles F. CliP-PERT, for Dowagiac’s James E. Burke.	.
Other Days follow: Our Heritage Day, Our Livelihood Day, Education Day, Hospitality Day, with the Week winding tip Saturday with Our Yputh Day.
Throughout the area, schools, civic groups and business organizations will join hands in programming ceremonial and educational events reflecting the significance of each of the Days.
Winter Seal of Holly is given note-' worthy recognition by the selection of its Thermal Window as the, County’s Product of tire Year..
★ ★ ★
V,
As it has in past years. The Press warmly commends the, concept of Michigan Week with a salute to the volunteer army of men and women who work throughout the year to make it the outstanding statewide proj-' ect it has become.
'But What Can
David Lawrence Says:
Nixon Puts Viet Policy on Line
Fortas Resigns in Disgrace
FORTAS
Resignation yesterday of Associate Justice Are Fortas from the U.S. Supreme Court spared Congress the clearly-indicated duty of initiating impeachment pro-m ceedings against'*^' him.
Although scandal | is no stranger both the executive^’ and legislative tablishritients of the Federal,. G o v e r n-1 mW during the 1801 years of its existence, it has not un-,til now reared its ugly head within the pristine chambers of the U.S. Supreme Court—^th^ third, branch of the national government.
But rear its head it did, and For-tas stood revealed as not only a jurist on the bench of the Country’s top tribunal who sold his reputation and that of the Court for personal gain, but in doing so displayed such incredible lack of ethical sensitivity as .should have disqualified him for the high office he held.
It was Michigan’s Sen. Robert (iriffin who a year .. ago first raised the question of Fortas’ integrity when he led the Senate
rejection of President Johnson’s nomination of the associate justice to succeed Earl Warren as ^ Chief Justice of the United States. Griffin revealed that the appointee had accepted a $15,000 fee from a university for conducting a seminar and that, additionally, his relations with the President had smacked strongly of untenable “crony-ijsm.’/
★ ★ ★
At that time, the senator had warned that “only the tip of the iceberg’’ (of Fortas’ unethical standards) had been revealed.
But the submerged portion surfaced in due course, with the revelation that Fortas had accepted a $20,-000 payment from the. Wolfson Family, Inundation at a time when Wolfson, a stock speculator, was under investigation by the government, and is niow in jail. Other disclosures indicate indiscretion on Fortas’ part in several legal connections priojv tft his appointment to the Supreftie Court.
Fortas’ resignation lays to rest but does not atone for what appears to be a most shocking betrayal of public trust.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
The Scrolls
WASHINGTON - President Nixon has laid before the w(M-ld in unmistakable terms the American case in the Vietnam war.
He has made it plain that the United States is not fighting just a little war in Asia or seek-^ ing territory < other advan-|
tages for ___________________
self, but Is try- l^A^fRENCE idg conscientiously to find a . way to deter future agressions and prevent a bigger; war.	^
Mr. Nixon, m o r e o v e r, emphasizes that he wants the Vietnam conflict ended s permanently, so that the \"younger brothers of our soldiers in Vietnam >111 not hjave to fight in the future in another' Vietnam someplace else in the world.”
* ★ - ♦
The President obviously Is offering proposals that are not so rigid as to prohibit counters uggestions and modifications. But he does not budge from his fundAnental concept that there must be k peace which is guaranteed under some form of international supervision.
Mr. Nixon has indicated clearly that, while the United States is not trying to impose ‘‘k purely riiiiitary solution the battlefieH,” It will not corisent to any “ohe-slded ^withdrawal from Vietnam" or the acceptance of terms that would amount to a "disguis^.. American,defeat!’
RISK OF MASSACRE “ To abandon the people of South Vietnam, he, adds, would “risk a maksacre that would shock and dismay everyone in the world who values human life.”
The President goes even further — he predicts that the ‘long-term hopes for peace in the world would be threatened unless a Satisfactory settlement In Vietnam Is assured.
participate In arranging countries as if
supervised' cease-fires in merely propaganda.
Vietnam. The international ' ,Jt remains to be seen commission would also , whether, in the privacy of the supervise the elections to be negotiations at Paris or in the held in South Vietnam and talks through d l.p 1 o m a t i c would insure that fhe peace channels, there \will be a
Voice of the People:
Campaign Against Smut . Is Discussed by Readers
Our family of three adult members is behind
Chief Hanger’s campaign against smut. Although
we have no children of our own, we are concerned with the right of parents to raise their children to be, clean and decent citizens. Tru?, some experts claim that siput does not harim, but J,_ Edgar Hoover says it does, and it seems that he is in a much better position to see the over-all picture than any other one person. Even if keeping sinutty reading ■ off the stands would prevent one crime, or keep one boy out of jail, wouldn’t it be worth it?
LUCILLE. FISHER 2380 ROLANDALE, UNION LAKE
I commend the Pontiac police department for the crackdown oh filthy literature on bookstands, but let us take a look - at the sex education in our schools today. This literature is called smut and filth on bookstands, while the same material is called' sex education in our schools. This is surely a. sick society.
ANOTHER CONCERNED PARENT
In answer to Rodney Dunn’s letter of May 12; why .do you think there are sick-minded people running loose with rapings, murders and other filthy thoughts and actiori in mind? Thank ^ God the police are starting to do something about it. What this country needs *is some old-time religion.	.
•	RICHARD L. HART
‘Cutback in Salafies Would Balance Budget’
Teachers, police, firemen, ciiy officials, county .officials, state officials—everybody got a big raise, all want another this year, and more next year. Looks like a cutback in salaries would balance the budget everywhere.	'	.
. N.J.F.
More Views Expressed on Sex Education
A recent letter criticized the challenge to Sex Infor^tion and Education Counefl of the U.S. (SIECUS) sex education iinaterials and urged parents to “learn all sides.” Most oppo-th^ were	SIECUS is not against sex education; rather it 1
opposed to the type of sex education without morality that SIECUS leaders stand for.
DAVID BRADBURY 4009 HARBOR VISTA, ORCHARD LAKE
There are experts who advocate the sex education program and othlers like Dr. James Lieberman of the National Institute of Mental Health who claim “too much information about sex can be as harmful to children as not enough. Even perfectly . accurate information can miss the mark and be disturbing (or be ignored or distorted) if the child' is not ready intellectually or emotionally.”' Dr. William McGrath, a psychiatrist, states, “premature interest in sex is unnatural and will airest or distort the development of a personality. Sex education should not be foisted on children; should not begin in the grade school.” MRS. NORMAN PARMELEE 722 HAMLIN, ROCHESTER
I don’t see any need for further sex education as most schools hav^ fine programs but they are not labeled sex education. 1 understand California has recently banned SIECUS from its schools.
MRS. H. DAVIDSON 11121 S. VASSAR, HOLLY
Commenfp on Incident Involving Attorney
Sometime ago Milton Henry was barred from Judge Stett’s courtroom because of a remark he made about not being a citizen of the United States. Mr. Henry has strong beliefs and f	•	n>r * f	1 feelings about the racial issues and was probably oidy exprdss-
fkft	i yhinn. /w flllling his views, not actually renouncing his citizenship. I feel
IfAUUttUItU,	misinterpreted Mr. Henry’s remarks and there-
fore acted somewhat hasty in his decision' to bar Mr. Henry
terms are carried out.
'The Preadent, in his TV address arguing for a peace settlement,.has opened lots 6i * doors, but much depends upon whether the Hanoi government will be persuaded by the Soviet Union that the time has coine to end the war and take a step toward world peace.
« -k '. ■*	,
As might be expected, the first comments from Hanoi,
recognition by t ne-. Communists that ’’they are faced now with a major decision, and that the United ^ates is willing to terniinate^lthe war on an honorable basis.
★ ★ *
The real question is whether President Nixon will win widespread support throughout the world for his demand that there must be international supervision if
Moscow and P^ihg are any settlement re^ed is to ve. For the Communists pr„ve effective. ^
negative, have a way of dealing with the public statements of other
Bob Gonsidi ne, Says;
Fhke Priests Are Seen
NEJW YORK - China’s only China when Roman Catholic cardinal, dies. ^
Paul Yu-pln, recently elevated to the College of Cardinals, told an audi-enM at the Overseas, Club of America the other day that there are still priests — or, at least, men who look like priests the Coihmunist' mainland. CONSipiNE Cardinal Yu-pin lives on Taiwan, where be is president
recently eievat-ege of Cardinals,
’A
11
A
Mao Tse-tung from his courtroom. I’ve always thought that ,to give up this -right it must be done in a Federal court.
HENRY P. HILL
no \7ALL	' '
Warns Parents to Watch Teen-Agers’ Mail
The Cardinal thinks Uhe of Fu Jen University, which Chinese Nationalists will be has 3,000 students, about 300 back on the mainland soon.
of whom are Catholics.
■k k A
A Catholic correspondent friend of mine return^ from China recently,” the big,
“I do dot wish to say anything unkind about anybody,^’ said the Cardinal.
“I seek a word or twg in English that escapes me. J
cannot find the words. But'let .Parents bewarel ,/ group called “White Panthers” Is try-me say that if Lin Piao takes ing to take over the minds^f our junior high and higji school charge after Mao Tse-tung kids. They demand total freedom arid-down with anyone who passes, China will be In the stands in their way—God, patents, police and our entire demo-hands of an even less in- cratic system. 'Hiey feel that by offering what our Wds “dig” telllgent man. It ivlll be a ' —rock arid roll niusic for excitement and dope to take over case of going from bad to their minds—they can destroy America through Its youth, worse.”'	^
j, j, i	\ I have been made aware by mail received in our home by
our two teen-agers. Be on the lookout for mail from Trans-Love Energies, Anp Arbor, the rock and roll group Is the MC5 whose leader is John Sinclair. We must take an interest in our kids—someone else already has, demanding total freedom without the responsibility it represents.
A RE-EDUCATED PARENT
come hell, high water, Mao and/or Lin Plao. He still believes that Oiina is basically anti-Communist.
There is more to the
Baltirnnre Sun
The a f (■ h a e.o.I o.g 1 r a 1 discovery of the present century -- a young science's first century ,so far ■ remains the Dead Sea Scrolls,
In the early 19,50s. the talk at many a secular dinner table had to.do with Qnmran caves and Bible times; later, an exhibition of actual Unrolled scrolls, circulating among museums, set viewer-count records.	, , '
Among a select company of experts, meanwhile, variant wordings for Old Testament passages were" suggested, nonbiblical religious works of the firsl centuries B.C, and A.D. were deciphered and ./analyzed and new insights into long-ago theological fac- The tionalism were formulated by , some scholars and que.stioned b^iothers.
The six-dSy , war, a n«d takeover* of th*c-Rock^ifel,lcr Museum in the Jordanian part of '"Jerusalem, happily
damaged neitfvr the .patient scholars poring over the ancient texts iTor the fragmented sewings of goatskin they have been fitting together.
* * *
Throughmil, and as before, nothing in the scrolls shakes established religious f a i fh<. Jesus continues Unmentioned. ,
The supposition,’ unproved hut ever stronger, is that the monastery owning and writing the scrolls Was Jiome to the jEssene.s, }hat, third sect (alongside Pharisees and Sadducees) mentioned by Roman historians but omitted from the Bible. The Essene? remain entirely, outside Christianity.
Fof the hockey nut the comparison fits a game without a penalty.
* ★	★
Many of them subscribe to the view (hat rough play and fighting are an® inescapable part of hockey. Doubtless quite a few think they are desirable to provide t h e perfect spectacle.
But hockey doesn't have to be rough to escape boredom. There was plenty of '.excitement as Montreal Cana-tiiens	defeated	New	York
Rangers 4-3 and eliminated them from the Stanley Cup playoffs.
★ *	,	*
The teams were <!o busy playing hockey tliat not many realized they were seeing the first penalty-tree Stanley Cup
Hockey
'mirnnver (Can.) Province playoff ip 18 years.
The tempo and context of
Hockey, fans,.who see plenty of lie games in the regular NHL schedule, will never agree., with the U.S, football coach who says a t|e game is like kissing your sister.
He makes it plain that the United States is willing to talk about almost everything, but that “no .greater mistake could be made than to confuse flexibility with weakness, or o( being reasonable with lack of resolution."
Basically, the Presitjent has put greatest weight on , the need for some “international supervisory body, acceptable to both sides,” which would be created “for the purpose of vefi|ying withdrawals.” ‘AGREED ’nMETABLE’
Such an International authority would begin operating under an “agreed t imet able and would
Yerb?rl Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall p, *’ of 43 Waldo;
■57lh .wedding anniversary. ” rilrs. Plinn F. Morse
hearty (^Inese prince of the CardinaIJs dream: church told his audience. “He “I want to visit the tombs told me that he ran across a of my mother and my Oiinesa in a priest’s outfit father,” ha said, simply and walking back and forth in reverently.
front of an empty Catholic	______~	,
church, reading from his	,	.	<
TAKEN BY surprise	SinilCS
“My friend said to him, Vacation time is when you •Dominlus vobiscUm’ (the go away for a little chapge Lord be with you). The man and come back with none at was completely flabbergasted, all. «
He l\ad never heard a word of	w k -k
Latin, apparently; He was ^ |,ag	years
there in front of the church, since the flower children ap-dredk^ like a priesL^ori^ paared on the »cene, and
the game dictates there will of 2741 Woodward: 84th birthdhy. be accidents and penalties in	Frederick Strong
hockej'. But the fights and’ somP' dther incidents in some of the recent playoffs have not been of that nature.
propaganda purposel — to show off In front o f foreigners.”
’The Japanese once put’ a price on Cardinal Yu-pin’s head. When they were driven out of mainland China and Mao Tse-tuqg's Communists took over, once more a price wa.s put on , the robust churchman’s head. Presumably, the price has gone up since he became a cardinal.
The Cardinal’s dear old
pot.
■* * *
Why does the wheel of fortune always have a flat tire when It rolls In your direction?

,J T . J iLj friend, H a r r y Hershfield, of Orchard Lake; 82nd birthday.	have.been his first
Mrs. ENWa Hriward altar boy, asked his Eminence of 652E. Madison; 84th birthday, what will* happen to Red
cripNsni,	In ad-
in hu Iwnn imM •• Hw
Question and Answer I’ve tried repeatedly to get a Job ds a cashier In soper-markets, bat no one will hire me nidess I can operate a cash register. Could you tell me where I can get this Gaining?
WANTING WORK
;	REPLY
Wc calle^d adult education programs, "cash register companies, employment offices, and a number of other likely sources hut found nothing in this area. Apparently that is generally on-the-job training, and we suggest you keep trying until you find dn employer who needs help badly enough to train inexperienced help. Large chains sometimes have their own classes for new hdp. Perhaps a kind reader-employer will appreciate your diligence enough to offer to teach you. We’ll let you know if we get any offers.
Question and AnsweT Can they charge a woman who is divorced with back taxes her husband never paid?	t
«	BARBARA WHITE
^ DRAYTON plains
REPLY
You didn’t mention what type of tax you refer _ to, but assuming you mean Federal income tax, Mr. Hussell oflnternnl Revenue Service says a divorced, wife is responsible for them if she signed a joint retUvfi with' her husband before the divorce was final: Otherwise, she is responsible only for taxes on her ow'ri income, not'for any income of hfr ex-husband.	;	: /
V
,1
THE PONTIaIc gRESS, FRIDAY;’mAY Iff, 1969
A—7.
Molecules That 'Walk' Synthesized
HARVEY, 111. (AP)-Walking molecules — those minute particle* that hobble around on one “leg”—have been synthesized by a team of Michigan State University scientists.
★ : *	*
Dr. Harold Hart, the leader of the team, said the molecules were produced in the laboratory by shining intense ultraviolet .liglflt on ordinary ring - structured molecules and then placing them in an acid solution.
*	*	*
“The walking m'blecule moves with onijy one leg,” Hart plaintd. “The leg is a' single carbon atom which moves in several different directions around the fiyje r carbon atom ring of the molecule.T The molecules move to different parts of the ring several times a second, Hart said.
What use can be made of the synthetic molecules? Hart told the American Chelnical Society, “They are simply interesting and are helping us to' understand more about intrafnolecu-lar changes.” i
Sisters' Deaths Still Unsolved
DETROIT (UPI) - The kill Ings of twin sisfers, knifed to death during an alleged rape attempt 10 months ago, remains unsolved,	|
Gerald lovaldl, 18, was freed Wednesday. He was the accohdi of two suspected slayers' cleared! in the brutal murders of Nora! 'Ann Guiley, 11, and her, sister, Deanna, last June 30.
★ ★ ★
The girls’ brother, Dana had testified during exaininatim last August that he let'iovaldi „ and another boy into the Guiley ’ home to rape the girls.
But on the witness statid in Recorder’s Court Wednesday, Dana, 15, admitted that everything he had said about lovaldi and the other boy was a lie. The murder charge against lovaldi was then dismissed.
★ ★ ★
Nora Ann was stabbed to death in the bedroom she and Deanna shafed., D e a n n a, allegedly fleeing her attackers, was found dead between two houses on an adjoining street on the city’s east side. She had been stabbed 17 times.
Dana, who was then 14, was committed to a state institution as a juvenile delinquent.
The other boy he named later acquitted in Juveniiej Court and released.


A NOVEL IDEA? - Plotting a new 1)ook, perhaps, authoress Jacqueline Susann seems pensive . as she, is framed by tretes in New York’s Central Park. Her latest novel, “The Love Machine,” looks like a best seller.	'
27x15x41'
27.47
New Attractions
LANSING (AP)-New attrac-' tions for tourists visiting I*'t. Michilimackinac and Mackinac Island will be open over the Memorial Day weekend, reports the State Departm'ent of Natural Resources, ‘ileconstruction of the foundations of a priest’s house at Ft. Michilimackinac ‘ will be completed. On Mackinac Island, new buildings <^ned will include the rebuilt post headquarters and a quartermaster’s storehouse.
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!1 \.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969

ROTC Blocks^DS Invasion at AASU
lEAST LANSING (AP) Ai Campus police said an esU-■mall but well organized groUpLated 35 to 40 SDS members of Reserve Officer Training|retreated from the invasion at-Corps (ROyC) cadets at Michi-|tempt, driven oft after fii gart State University couldifights, pushing and shoving.
■ ■ i a “military” victory to--	*	'
uniformed officers were present and no arrests Were made.”
claim L	.
day over the militant 5tudentsj. six cadets in plain clothes at £or^^ Democratic Society (SDS). guarded th^ single un-™	*	*	locked door to .Demonstra-
^ The^S attempted unsuccess-|jj„n Hall, the ROtC campus fuUy Thursday to invade
However, Richard Bemitt, campus police chief, said twol buttons were torn off his coat‘DECLjAtlATION OF WAR’ during the melee.
ROTC headquarters. SDS mem. beis for the past week had circulated' leaflets ■ saying they would Invade the ROTC office to present a set of demands centering on complete removal, of ROTC from the campus.
ful dialogue. Adanns was in the later Thursday evening and re-
nter of the scuffling for awhile and appeared to have beert Shoved around a bit but was unhurt.
portedly decided to attempt dis-ruption of ROTC commissioning ceremonies next week.
■k ,	*	★
Last year, K)S members and
headquarters, an SDS member One defender of the ROTC pasted the group’s demands on headquarters told a Lansing i the door.
State Journal rafter that a f(^
After failing - to ent«r the supporters ran onto the field
-	aliis4n<v an tSrk'TP CIaIjI anAWMlAa
during an ROTC field exercise.
male SDS demonstrator kneed him three times in the groin.
Walter Adams, acting MSU president, gained use of a microphone for 30 seconds at demonstratioh and urged
joined by members of the MSU Veterans Club and .Varsity Club.
STRICTLY students "It was a strictly student-to-'student confrontation,” said a icampus police spokesman. “No both sides to engage in peaco-
British medical representatives report they have found “Thjs is our declaration of the cause of rheumatoid war,” an SDS spokesman said, arthritis and may be on their *	*	★ . why , to finding a cure by h»-
Campu,S police said iSDS lead-jecting vitamins into affected ers held a strategy meetingibdhe joints. •
the
House to Sift Podiatrist Claims
LANSING (UPD—The Michigan House yesterday created a special five-member committee to investigate, charges that a Detroit foot hospital solicited ski(J row^bums as guinea pigs for training npW doctors in surgery.
The charges were made against Civic General Hospital, which specializes in foot surgery, by Dr. David Touchton, a former intern at the hospital. They have been denied by hospital administrators.
* ★ ★
Touchton alleged that va-
grants were lured out of flop-houses with offers of money, alcohol and cigarettes and that some .suffered permanent foot damage as a result of their operations.
Democratic Rep. Matthew Mc-Neely of Detroit, who proposed the legislative probe, will serve as chairman of the investigating committee'. Speaker William A. Ryan will name the other members later.
TO REPORT IN ’70
The committee will look into
Display at Mall
the activities of the State Board of Registration. in Podiatry as well as the hospital, with findings and recommendations sub-; mitted to the 1970 Legislature.
if k *
The committee was appropriated $2,500 for the inquiry. It will have power to subponea witnesses and examine the books and records of any person or organization involved in the allegations.
★
Gov. William G. Milliken, State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley and the Wayne County I prosecutor’s office also are conducting Investigations into the matter.
Club Models Airplanes
' 'i	■	.
Members of the Pontiac Model Airplane Club range from ages 6 t« 60, and their fascination with the construction of, almost perfect replicas of more than 250 airplanes is catching.
A model airplane exhibit this week at The Porftiac Mall sponsored by the Pontiac Model Airplane Club ahd the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department includes static displays and radio- and'wire-controlled models of all sizes.
★ ★ ★
Most of the plpnes have been made from kits and painted by club members. Several models were made from scratch.
Model airplane club members will be present at The Mall each evening through Saturday to discuss the hobby.
CONSTRUCTION TIME
Dale Lovett of 4H Elm Hill, Avon Township, a club member, said it takes anywhere from three months to a year to construct a model.
The Pontiac Model Airplane Club organized in 1966, Has about 85 members. More than half are under 16 years old.
★ ★ ★
The dub is sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department and meets every other Wednesday. The flying site is on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds on Johnson.
News in a Capsule From Slate Capital
Wednfisday night J>y President Ni>
Told a loint, legislative session .......
mid .-Michigan community of WillUtmston had won the 1968 Connmunify Achievement Award, given In connection Michigan week which begins Sunday ‘''■•■'““T GENERAL ................................les
rHI CIVIL SERVI
Said II ............. .. ------
lext month a decision on
liscipllnary action against	_____
ocals Involved In work stoppaget against
dissolve the Nanktn Mills School District In Wayne County.
THE SENATE .
Met briefly and conducted ru^________
business, giving preliminary approval to a_ nwe Than $ie-mllllon aupplamantal
THE HOUSE
Hiaro.but look no tinal action on ow SSty -million public education
sad HCO 143, Plttenger. Tribute to
____ Francis Cardinal Oeardan, former
archbishop of Detroit.
Met In loint session with the Senate to hear an address by Gov. William Millikan ------ Michigan Week contributors.
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i'jjM PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 16, 196Q,
A—
Doctors Are Getting kich on Medicare
WDTTOR'S note T/jfa'government ask$ us to give ] the lone doctor sees as many as| Last year this ipountaln doc-1 office nurse writes many pres-1 for a single patient whose pov-b	of two articles on quality care and we give our pa-' 75 patients a day, sometimes tor was paid>iore than $100,000 criptions for him after he gives erty of life brings poor health,
government i^alth programs.) .tients quality care. We aren’t more.	un^icr Medicaid in Kentucky. i her the diagnosis. He also said too.
—— ,	doing it for nothing,,”	Other doctors, he said, may	*	+	★ *	he sends prescriptions baCk '	*	*	* ,
■ By JAMES R. POLK NO WRONGDOING	work only four hours daily jor Another doctor topped him at with relatives occa.sionally for '‘Almo.st every family that
WASHINGTON (AP) — Se- ^	t v.	a	Fox said,,nearly $120,000. One tiny moun-ailing patients in the hills who comes in has to be wormed,” he
cret government records list	i	®small'a per-can’t get to a doctor.	said.
plush Medicare payments ranging as high as $285,866 in a year and a half to one Miami, Fla., osteopath.
’Two brothers in New Jersey were paid a combined total of more than $375,000 in the same span for caring for patients in nursing homes they owned.
found no wrong-doing by Dr. Fox or Dr. Rivielio.
‘‘They have been goihg through with .a fine-tooth comb,’' said the Miami doctor. “Wi just have a tremendoilsly hfiavy workload of Medicare patients.'*
The Florida and New Jersey doctors topped a nahieless, list in a report to Congress disclos-
that is five or six times as long, of course you’re going tp be making five of six timesL, as much.”
Fox, 42, . trim-looking in mock turtleneck sweater, gold slacks and gray sideburns, operates a modernistic, new methcal
fiwcins center in an agtpg neighborhood -------- -- -	,	,
mg 47 phystcians were getting »;,‘he edge of downtown Miami.'Miami Beach and Fort Sawder-$50,000 or more annually from	^	procedures
Medicare.
Senate Finance Committee investigators are sifting the list as I ISjyjl	nhaniroH ” hp
part Of a probe Of th^ $6-billion; ,	,	^	changed, he
government program of health! j/j ChuTch; 150 care for the elderly.
Fall to Basement
son could almost touch both wallk—pulled in nearly $330,000 for prescriptions under Medicaid. '
State Investigators sent into At^alachik found "unsually large quantmes” of drugs, some still uno^nm,' in the mountain shacks. They noted that patients often went to doctors for pres-
W.WV.1-. ..V.	•• _____________ criptions for the common cbld
patients from as far away as | or an upset stomach. The report
—	—	•	■ " -------- “permissive office drugs FREE
for contributing to
Tbe doctor said his practice,the heavy outlay of drugs. ‘ has always involved a high.‘ASSEMBLY LINE’
100-BED HOSPITAL Fox (^ned his 100-bed, avocado'stucco hos{Htal on the outskirts of Miami three years ago and added the new downtown clinic last year near his former office. He Said he draws elderly
Kentucky is considering steps to place a ceiling on patient visits-to a doctor because of the rising costs of its $48-million federal-state program.
HUMAN,NATURE Merritt S. Dietz, the 33-year-old former newsman who heads Kerttucky’s welfare programs, said, “You can’t expect to make something free for a person and not have him get a whole lot of
To the mountain doctor, closr er attention,, and more thprough care for some patients would mean turning others away without any place to go.
‘What else can I ^o?” he said.
Most of his patients are destitute, he said. The coal has been stripped from the hills, and the people are left behind.'
it. That’s just human nature.”
The doctor admitted he wrote Dietz said effective controls prescriptions for patients for must be placed oh the govem-simple colds because the drugs ment medical program before
Floor Collapses	The $100,000-a-year doctor—he were free to them under Medi- costs skyrocket out of sight.
MEDICAID ‘FRAUD3’
Hearings planned this sum-ymer also will touch, on possible frqud scandals in Medicaid, the companion program for the poor,' and will examine the soar-' ing costs of both programs.
EASLEY, S.C. (AP) - About 150 persons plunged into , the basement of a church when the
number hasnt cnangeu, doesn’t want his name, used—, caid.. If they bought pills off the
said. ‘‘Now they’re bemg paid:	gOO patients a shelf, they would have to pay “There has got to be some sense
‘^hari- jgy go ^any that he descries lout of their pocket.	injected into-this program,” he
his practice as “assembly-line The doctor gaye examples; said, “or it is going tp be just medicine.”	where, he said, six to eight pres-1 another noble experiment that*
He said he is so busy that his I criptions might rtot be unusual I fails.”
for, arid before they ty cases.” .	‘
y-~*	*	★	'
Socim Security officials asked the private insurance firms which handle the government-financed Medicare system to
‘Zell
service.	., er the nayments were justified.
Talk With Me Before
You Do Anything In Home Improvement Promise to Save You Money and Worry on Anything ^in Home Improvement.”
INES’
7655 Highland Road, Pontiac
Call for free Estimate! 674-0169
Federal officials have insisted Seventeen sustained minor irit
l» keeptai the name, of lii j.Si'15-SSSr.^^ hiohPsf.naiH	»f o	f^om either Dr. Fox or ur. m-
highest-paid Medicare doctors a treated at a hospital.	. ,,
seefet, even from Congress.	★	*	*	^
*'	*	*	The pastor, the Rev. H.L. Sul- There is evidence that pay-
Hcever, the Aa»»late|Uv«.,J«ld tke Press has learned those at the top of an official report are:
• Dr. M. S. Fox of Miami, Fla., an osteopath who owns a downtown Miami medical clinic and a suburban hospital. He led the nation with the $285,866. Asked why the payments were that high, Dr. Fox responded that he is “probably the hardest-working physician in the couptry.”
New Foundation Baptist Church gram for the poor far outrun he i sustained about $10,000 damage Medicare pay checks-but the when the left aide of the floor | Medicaid program w handl^ so gave way without warning. loosely jp Washingtcm that no The funeral rites were contin- Hst of the highest-paid Medicaid I doctors exists.
ued at the grave side.
|$100,000 A YEAR
Tame Goose Chase repotted 85 doctors gnd 11 dentists averaging nearly $100,000 a
at N. Dakota Zoo nOme for Medicaid. i
In Eastern Kentucky, 11 doc-MINOT, N.D. (AP) - Zoo of- tors have topped $50,000 a year Cheny Hill, N.J., also an osteo-fidals are engaged in a tame from Medicaid, path, second in the nation at goose chase.	. *	*	*
$199,992 for a year and a half.	*	*	*	Appalachia, medicine dif-
• Dr. James J. Rivielio of
His brother. Dr. Ben Rivielio Jr., received $176,56$. The amounts represented the combined payments for a medical staff of six serving the nursing homes they operate in nem'by , Pennsauken, Mount Laurel and Maple Shade.	\
Dr. Jaibes Rivielio said, *ThA
Some 21 tame geese swam^ away from the Roosevelt Park zoo last month during the flooding on the Souris River. The geese have their wings clipped and can’t fly.
fers dramatically from the mod-
Zoo offtcials are asking Minot Residents to ke^ their eyes ^en for wandering geese now k|	f	lyll ithat the floodwaters have reced-'
New Orleans Kills ed. \	l The baWing, middle-aged doc-
tor sits in a sparse, bare office
emistic architecture of Fox’s office With Its spurting fountain and deep carpets.
One Kentucky doctor’s office sits a mile up^the hollow in a former coal nqinjing settlement. Once there was a small sign, “Clinic,” on the worn wooden building; but it has fallen down!
Shoe Shine Ban
that is a converted kitchen. Un-|
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The City Council voted unanimously Thursday to repeal a 40-year-old city law prohibiting commercial shoe shines on Sundays.
City historians said the law was passed sometime in the l^Os but said there >%as no record of what prompted it. The law wasn’t rigorously enforced.
SurVSy of Bootsrsinnate at night, sometimes mid-
_	_	night, the pained people keepi
LANSING (AP) Tbe I coming. He is the only doctor! Department of Natural Resourc-1 iqj. miles around in this rough, es is sending questionnaires toLygg.„,fjpjjjgjj mountain coun-23,000 Michigan boat owners selected at random. Informa-tion collected will help the de-I^D^ S RICH partrrient determine what type In the past, the poverty of his of dricking, launching and other j patients encircled him, too. Now facilities are need^ to best it has made him rich—and conserve the pleasure boaters. troversiai.
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THE PON'flAC PR<^:SS. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969
Humph^'ey EnioYing"Rolfes as Prof, Cotumnist
MINNEAPOLIS,' Minn. (AP) — Hubert H. Humphrey Is enjoying his new twin roles of professor and' columnist so much he Is now a card-carrying menti-ber of both the American Association of University Professors and Ilia American Newspaper Guild.
TTie effervescent Democratic presidoitial candidate of 1968 use^ajsareer night with college journalism students Thursday to talk on teaching, writing, campus violence and just about any other subject that occurred to him or to his lirieners.-
Mm lot the presidency, and scorn for violence sweeping col lege campuses. '	|
Humphrey said he thougq
the Vietnam war, urg^d'that W be j^ven time. Huinphrey char-actiferized the President’s speech on the war Wednesday as. “sensible, responsible, thou^^tfulv and hopeful.’’ In foreign policy, lie "said he thought Nixwi has proceeded “cautiously-and wise; ly.’.’
Humphrey reported he had in an effort to Win access to ter'campus for a black couple.
0I4 freshman to tejl me what the courses of study should be.
“I fought ROT9 on the University of Minnesota campus before you ever thought" iaf it. I’d have been in a lot more trouble (at Minnesota) except that I
“Look,
warning to Roscoe Drummond,
Los j Angeles Times syndicated {oiiuhnlst who happened by and
but “we used the power of* he said in mock peaceful persuasion. We won.’’ He added, "When I see junior storm troopers taking over a campus, I say that it is a dangerous threat to everytMng freedom means. Violence destroys the meaning of words.' Humphrey said he was all for increased control of nonacademic activities by students, “but I do not Intend an 18-year-
^tned the party, “I’m taking over in the columnist business.”
Besides writing his own syndicated column, which Humphrey endorsed to any editors who might be listening, the former Minnesota senator is teaching at Macalester College In St.
Paul and the University of!
Minnesota.	j
Humphrey professed* himself | fatigued by six hours of lectures:
and four hours of student inter-: - .	,	„
Vi™ ,t Macl^ler
Builder Resigns
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Frank E.
then acted anything but.	,	^ i * r, * u u
of Metropolitan Detroit, has re-WARM WORDS	| signed to become president of
He had warm words for Presi-jthe Washtenaw County Associa-dent Nixon, the man who beat tion of Contractors.
FBI Turns Film Editor for Iowan's Horrie Movie
WASHINGTON "(AP) ■
Leo-
nard Donahe’s home movies from Christmas are ready, now —the FBI has finished Siting the film.
Donahe and his wife came to Washington lari Christmas to be with their daughter for the holi-
reau’s regional office, asked to
explain why pictures could not be taken pf objects visible from public roads, said: “Any time! anyone would take a picture of a restricted area it could present a problem of possible security aspects. I just donH
dayr and await the birth of theirl want to get.involved in a discus-first grandchild.	" jision of all government policies
*	*	★	ithat have to do with restricteid
Donahe, a 30-year resident ofi areas.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, used a lot of
film in shooting movies of his daughter’s home and the area in and Around Washington. The -movie-making made them the object of a four-month security Investigation.
'The trouble started innocently when the Dohahes and their daughter, Mrs. Larry Handy, went for a drive In the suburban Maryland countryside, hoping the ride on bumpy Route 28 might spAed her labor.
FILMED NIKE BASE
They stopped on the road three miles west of Rockville i while Donahe shot some home movies of the Army’s Nike mis-^ sile base including the white ra'-i dar dome.	i
“It looked like a big white golf ball on stilts,” said Mrs, Donahe.
was starving. Students today elsewhere and added with a
seem to have more time.
Humphrey agreed with questioner that news media are over-emj^sizlng violence ahd demonstration on campuses and
laugh, “You can see ! running fqr anything.”
Humphrey on his fellow teachers: “Too many professors get
lazy in the middle of the game. Not me. I’ll die on the job.” Humphrey likening the 1968 campaign to a foMball game: “Some (rf the best'taqkles weren’t made by the opposition.”
“Ypu know, when, we took the pictures we saw a car parked along the road and we joked that maybe there Was a-spy in Jt,” she said. “Well it turned out ■omeb^y thought we were epies.”
The FBI showed up last Feb-" ruary at their Iowa home after tracing a license number and talking with Donahe’s, fellow
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“He seemed satisfied and said
the whole thing would probably be dropped,” said Mrs. Donahe. But the agent came back several weeks later and a.sked for the film. ,
“By then we could have sold anything we wanted to the Russians,” Mrs. Donahe said.
She told the agent the film had been sent to Mr. and Mrs. I Handy in Maryland. At the endj of April an agent went to the Handy home and look the film. It was returned 10 days later with the Nike scenes edited out, she .said.
An FBI spokesman in the bu-
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THE PONTIAC l^RESS; FRiPAy. MAY 16, 1969
A—11^
MANY FACES-ALL FUNNY-Come-dian Arte Johnson for the last two years has been bringing to life a parade of hilarious
. AP Wirtphoto
characters in the TV sliow, “Laugh-In.” He hopes .to have his own show eventually.
Arte Johnson of 'Lgugh-ln'
Ve-r-ry Inf-er-esfingand Funny
(EDITOR’S NOTE - That comedian, dressed in a German .uniform, who pops in and out of television’s “Laugh-In” series, is Arte Johnson. He was in the funny business nearly 20 years before his delivery of one line-“ve-r-ry int-er-esting” r- made him one of the most popular , comics in television.)
Buzzi’s reticule, and a.s an| He grew up In the Midwest, earnest little Russian. In all,{studied journalism at thc| though, he has appeared in 38jtJniversity of Illinois, and even other characterizations t h a t spent some tinte as a press have been shown a few times, [agent in New York. His Johnson is another of a long strangely spelled first name,
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-jladio Wy ter NEW YORK - Arte Jolinson may not be the tallest man in show business, but the bespec-. tacled elf of the “Laugh-In’
regulars Ms a giant ampng red-blooded he-men: he w^rks
string of overnight successes with a long training and waiting period behijHi him. He has been comedian-in-waiting for almost 30 years.
When George (producer George Schlatter) called about an idea he had for Rowan and Martin,” said Johnson, “I was doing very well making commercials. I was happy and rich and I didn’t want to give it up.
Arte — prMiounced Art-ie came when he found he could not use his real name, Arthur Johnson, professionally because it already belonged to ai production singer in Las Vegas. So he chose Art E. Johnson — and that became Arte by a printer’s, error on a program.
Johnson, and his second wife, Gisela, are apartment dwellers Hollywood and pursue
needlepoint during airplane flights and he doesn’t care who sees him.
“Nobody gets giggly because tailors know how to sew,” I ■ pointed out. “I have to take lot • of commercial flights and flying is a bore. You — or at least I — can’t dig into a book or magazine and I can’t sleep. One day my wife was vdth me and she pulled out her needlepoint and sewed happily all the way to. New York; That’s how I got started and it makes the time fly.
“Sure, people look at me, but once they've gotten over tte shock, they — particularly men passengers — are interest^.”
Arte, 5 feet 3 and, despite his 40 yeari looking like mischievous teen-ager, burst into the public’s consciousness less than two years ago with the first “Laugh-In,” an NBC special.
When it became a weekly series in January 1968 he Was - playing on a regular basis a leering -Nazi soldier with one line: “Ve-r-ry int-er-esting.”. It became a national catch-phrase.
Since then-he has appeared on a regular basis as a tottering masher, popularly called “the did letch” who weekly gets bashed on the head by Ruth
Laugh-In” jumped immediately to No. 1 positiop in the Nielsens and remains* the inost popuiar weekly show, it has affected the form and substance o| the regular variety hours. They’ve picked up pace, gone in for quick sight gags, orte-liners, blackouts — and the imitators, of course, are around.
Johnson^ who like , most comedians is deadly serious about his job, says he ^oes not think the imitations hurt, but rather enhance, the original.
“We have the technique; we have developed the timing,” he says. “So we have a bid edge.”
Most of Arte’s characters are old friends he has developed during the night club' years. When he first pulled Rosmenko, his little Russian, out of his trunk, he went to the Salvation Army to find that magnificently malfitted pinstriped suit and black-and-white shoes he wears.
“Now we’ve had to have a couple of suits made.” he said. “And it cost an awful lot of money to have it copies.”
business, he became a widely recognized personality realizing full well that he had»traded his right to prviacy foristar status.
T really haVe no complaints qnd no hang-ups,” he said. “I admit "that the amoi^t of recognition you get in restaurant;*, top Instance, sometimes interferes with what you really want to-^o, like eat. But I come into fheir homes and they have a right. But when Gisela and I wanted to take q{ vacation, we found a small private place in Hawaii and not a isoul bugged us for autographs.”
What next?
“Weil, of course I hope to have my own show,” he said, “During this vacation we've going to make a pilot for a half-hour variety show.” ^ .Incidentally, the nanSI 6f. his production c o m p a Rosmenko Productions, which sort of suggests that the little Russian is his favorite character.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 16. 1969
Great Ldkes Levels Above May '68; Rise Continuing
DETROIT (AP) — T^e Great Lakes, all of them above May’s levels, are continuing to fise, and Superior* Michigan and Huron are expected to go approximately a foot higher before they begin a normal au-. tumn decline.
Ontario’s level is expected to
go up about seven inches and Erte approximately two, inches this month before beginning gradual declines in June and. July, respectively.
The other lakes are not expected to begin falling before ; August or September.
The Army Corps of Engineers
said in its six-mmitb forecast this week that Ml the lakes, except Ontario, were above both their average levels for the last 10 years and the 1969-1968 per-tod.,
SHY OP RECORDS.^
None, however, is expected to
E
Junior Editors Quiz on-
PROFILES
mm*.
rjcach all-time high levels, although Superior’s forecast l[hdi-cates it will miss its top levels for May, June and October by only a matter of an inch or so.
The Superior basin experienced wet winters Shd subsequent large spring runoffs the last two years.
Dam gates in the St. Mary’s River at Sault Ste. Marie; which can be manipulated to partially control Superior’s level, have been disgorging a larger than normal flow into the lower' for weeks.
At the beginning of May, Su-
perior was about 11 inches above its May average for the last 10 years and nine inches higher than at the end of April last year;
20 nVCHES HIGHER Michigan and Huron, joined by the Straits of Mackinac,
were reported 20 inches above the 10-year average and nine inches above April 1968.
Erie was 17 inches above the 10-year average and five inches above Aprils of last year, while Ontario topped its 10-year average by six inches.
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QUESflON: Why were ancient Egyptians always pictured in profile?
ANSWER: There have been several explanations. Some say ancient Egyptian artists were probably trying to draw people to look as much like people as they wo-e able to do.
Study the upper left. Doesn’t an eye look more like an eye when seen from in front? A nose, however, is very difficult to draw front view — the Egyptians didn’t know how to use realistic shadows, as was discovered later.
Nose, mouth and chin looked most like themselves when drawn from the side, so the Egyptians drew them this wa; In the same way, shoulders were drawn from the froni where they look wider. But since legs and feet look mori natural seen from the side, the Egyptians used this view ii drawing theism.
Put these most favorable views of parts of the figuri together and you get. the Egyptian look in figure drawing.
Others feel there is more t5 the Egyptian style than this. Egyptian art, they say, was meant to emphasize the belief in life after death, and these figures with their calmj monumental flatness look as if they would last forever.
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THlfe PONTIAC PRESS,‘FRIDAY. MAY 16; 1989

Canada, U S, Far Apart in Paying for Culture
(EEiITt>R’’S NOTE—America’s northern neighbor is imUing put cash where its cuUur!e With a sense of “publid reap sibility” to the arts, the Canadian government is helping to support botht stage and, screen production. The piogram is administered by the Canada Council.)
By WIUJAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer
OTTAWA — When it comes to paying for culture, Canada and the United States are far apart.
The problem in both is identical for the performing and visubl arts — how to bridge box office income and creative cost. ■if .. -k -k
In the United States the solution is majnly provided by private philanthropy and emergency fund drives. Up here, plugging much of the gap Is a government obligation.
A few figures show the contrast:
During the next year the Canadian government .wiil spend $9.6 ‘million oh painters, dancers, poets, actors and musicians ; about 80 cents out pf ever - $l,0fl0 iti the federal budget. Or 47 cents per capita for a 21-million population. SMALLER U.S. FIGURE
In the same period, if present estimates aren’t cut. in Congress, the American government will' post $ 4 million slightly' bigger dollars for comparable purposes. 'Not
quitii 3 cents per budgetuy $1,000; a bit over 2 cents each foi a 200-million population.
'We don’t have Vietnam or some of your other obligations, Canadian' executive says.
But also you haven’t reached the degree of reco^ition 'of public responsibility that we
the pros an^ cons ojf public subsidy — and how to avert e.stabli6hment pressure oh cceativp Treedp'm of expression. Officials at CC .headquarters speak to the point >yith urbane emphasis.
Achieving that, “national 'political commitment to the arts’’ is regarded by The Canada Council (CC),' which administers the culture program,! as “perhaps the most significant’’ event since it was set up 13 years ago. The National Council on the Arts in Washington is now edging into its fourth year!
Created at just about the time ‘culture explosion’’ fever was spreading across the continent, the Canada Council has expanded its work 'of assistance steadily while some individually geared stateside ventures have flared, faltered or faded utterly: SYMPOSIUM SET
To enhance artistic endeavor in both countries, a first-time symposium is being held May 21-24 at Ste. Adele, Que., compare notes and swap ideas. The invitational affair for 250 is being sponsored by the Associated Councils of the Arts
and is..also to be attended by
U.S. congressmen and members of Parliament
A lot of talk should center on
“Make this, very clear,’’ says Associate Director Peter Dwyer, “the council doesn’t want to take credit for what’s been done. It’s been done by the artists, and v^e catn.e at a convenient time to help.
‘I don’t think it could have been done as fast without twr help, but it’s not our deal.’’ ‘RESPONDS’
Jean Roberts, supervising aid for theater and dance groups, carefully notes, “This is a body that responds father than activates; there would be a cutoff point only if we felt that something was artistically shoddy.’’
Occasionally a n aesthetic grant has raised ej^ebroWs — such as *^274 for New York demolition artis’ who qj^ed grand piano to bits, or a $6,500 allotment to “the town fool:‘of Vancouver.’’
his intention. But it did cause a furor.” ! ' ’f The “absolute key” of the arts program, says Dwyer, Is the series pf individual grants which this year will total $1.7 million.
REWARDS FOR ARTIST’S In the ' Canadian program about 75 established artists annually receive awards up to $7,000 plus travel costs “for sabbaticals or simply to buy time for them to create.” Another iw younger citizens win $3,500 bursaries after an assessment process that is “competitive in the real sense of the About one in four applicants gets such assistance.
As a buffer against attack and to enhance p o t e n t i a' service, the council periodically holds sessions call^ “soundings.” Artists in a particular medium are called together for overnight meetings with ficials to get rid of gripes and offer suggestions.
Out of such procedure, a program has evolved of short-term
grants up to $1,350 f6r|t>ecause we’ve' built up emergency npeds,	t r a v e 11 something that now goes flat. .
and a fund to buy!	*	k-, k
even oils and canvas for a' “I think you^re -facing the.
needy painter.
Professional performing organizations and vocational schools receive most other money: $2.6 rpillion divided among 24 theater troupes now serving all 10 provinces; $1.9 million to
orchestras; $1 million to dancei (^ials_ estimate that two groups, and $500,000 for opera. miHion
same problem in the United States. You have built up organizations and they may now ' ” fiat if no one comes to rescue them, .because private foundations have only limited funds . and there’s a limit to what they can do.”
ABOUT 25 PCT. ^lidre Fortier,
Irifeasurer, reports that fecieral sdpport of musie, drama and ballet averages about 25 per
Canadians buy
^million tickets annually to ^'events performed by council-! counsel! supported groups, a ratio in
proportion ,tj^ total population far higher than in the States.
cent .of operating budgets. Ti^k ■
fket receipts-account for approximately another .50 per cent. The balance comes from provincial and municipal grants, finally private supporters.
Public- money,” asserts Fortier,” is really your element of growth. If we pulled out, we
Jean Boucher, director of the 21-member council, finds plenty of room, however, for greater appreciation of culture in Canada.
He lists major problems still remaining as development of museums and galleries that “are still in a very primitive stage;” improving • the. income
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“He told funny stories on theij law court steps and tried make people think,”. ' Miss Roberts defends. “We decided that the art of being a foiol is a very ancient one and that this man wps not in any way light in
CULTURE’S FOSTER PARENTS—The Canada Council is the embodiment of Canada’s “national political commitment to the arts.” In*down-to-earth terms, this means a proposed expenditure next year of $9.6 million «of public money for painters, danc-
'	Wlr«>hofo
ers, poets, actors and musicians. The three council administrators shown here are (from left), Andre Fortier, treasurer; Jean Roberts, who supervises aid for theater^and dance groups; and Associate Director Peter Dwyer.
'Most Victims of Cardiacs Able to Return to Work'
NEW YORit (UPI) - III revealing the doubtful future of cardiac work evaluation units and in arguing they deserve a future. Dr. George A.'Hellmuth said they 'had provided proof; that most heart attack victims! are capable of returning to productive work.	^
This, he said, “lias tremendous social and economic import in a nation where so many men. and women have manifest cardiovascular disease and so ipany more in the prime middle years of life have latent disease or are at excess risk.
journal of the American Heart Association. The units are much-needed when “barriers to employment of cardiac patients exist and are worsening.”
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He blamed the units for their i “Joss of vigor.” They have fail-l ed to educate the public andi doctors as to rehabilitative possibilites for heart patients and they have neglected research.
.“The simple demwistration of capacity for physical work among cardiac patients has had a profound and positive impact on attitudes toward heart disease — in industry, among the medical profession and on the patients themselves.”
A unit consists of a heart doctor, a psychiatrist or psychologist, a social worker, and a vocational guidance counselor. It scientifically. sizes -up the potentials of convalescent heart patients and plans ways of returning, them lifers mainstream.
50 irll NATION
The first one was formed; In I 1941 and there are now mpre| than 50 scattered around the; country. In general their health! is not good, .said Hellmuth, a Milwaukee cardiologist., Only a few are doing well. Some are “ closing and many haye lost ' “vigor.”
He appealed for' a “shoring up” of ^s'rehabilitation setup for hem-t p a ti eai t s' in "Circulation,” the technical
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'	1 "I, -1 i/ ' / ' 'I'v '
THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY/ MAY. Ifl. 1969
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Are Your Schools Activitres Now Appearing in The Press?
THE Pontiac press
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 16, I960_.
turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senibr High School News
B—1
Dominican Girls en Route to NY
By ANDI BARNES
The weekend started early for .30 seniors at Dominican Academy. For most of the girls, it begaq at 5 'this morning after weeks ,of anxious preparation as seniors left for their long-awaited trip to New York.
While in New York, the girls will stay at the Taft Hotel. They will be kept busy with tours during their stay, ,	-
if f ■	'
The girls also will receive free od-. mission to the observation roof at the Empire State Building to be used at any time during their stay. They will visit the United Nations Building for a guided tour and see the Rockettes at Radio City Music Hall.
Tickets have been purchased for the play, “Fiddler on the Roof.” Time for shopping and touring museums has been included in the tour.
DUE HOME SUNDAY
The girls will arrive home Sunday evening and will have Monday free from classes to recuperate.
Wednesday classes were shortened so that the clothing class could show off its achievements. Girls modeled their work in a fashion show/or the stijdent body.
,	Pontiac Praia Photo by Edward R. Noblo .
WATT FOR US! — ^ot wanting to miss any part of the trip, Dominican Academy seniors Sue Botler (left) and Gina Mulligan hurry along to meet the rest of the girls. Thirty Dominican seniors will spend the weekend in New York City.
Groves Says ’Sf Si' to Fiesta Espahola
^ARTY’S OVER - Taking down the decorations after the	field Hijls Andover High contp students (from left) Bill Din-
co-op banquet at Kingsley Inn Wednesday evening are Bloom-	nan, DebBy Walker and Judy Lamec. All three are seniors.
Andover Fetes Co-Op Bosses
The 1968-69 Bloomfield Hills Andover co-op students ' entertained their employers at a dinner at Kingsley Inn Wednesday evening. <
if	if	★
Other guests included E. L. Johnson, superintendent of Bloomfield Hills schools; Mrs. Ellen Beauchamp, administrative assistant; M. Edward Sewell, president of the school board; William Tunnicliff, assistant principal of Andover; and John Brickner, educational consultant, department of education, Lansing.	'
if.	if	if
" Theme of the dinner was “Parting Is Such Sweet Sorrow.” The ballroom was decorated with flowers made by the C07 Ops. The balcony scene from “Romeo and Juliet” also was depicted.
★	*	*
- The Co-Ops saved, money from their earning on their part-time jobs and took care of all expenses connected with the “event. About 115 co-op" students and ■ guests were present.
*	*	★
' Judy Lameck, president of the Andover Co-Ops, was the toastmistress. Entertainment was'by the Town Criers, a vocal group from Andoyer High.
Certificates of appreciation were presented* to the employers by Mrs. Betty Dugan, vocational coordinator.
Holly Shows Variety in Hounding teacher
'■* By MARCIA CLARK
The annual senior variety show was presented by the senior class at Holly High School last Thursday and Friday.
Lee Tyler was the student director of a series of skits depicting events of the previous year.
if	if	if
Ronald Hosner, sponsor of the senior class, received an Irish deerhound as a present from the class. .,
if	it	it
Shag, an eight-month-old, 180-pound dog was presented to Hosner* dfter the Friday night performance of the variety show.
IMPRACTICAL TILL NOwi ■ Hosner had wanted a dog for a number of years, but it was impractical until a few weeks ago when he bought a new house near HHS. 1
Shag has already cabsed a stir around Holly. People are just not not used to seeing a dog resting his chin on the top of the windshield of a Triumph convertible as it is driven down the street.
★	* it
. The problem of transporting Shag has become a matter for consideration because a Triumph is a small car, and
even thouglf Shag is big now *!He’s just a puppy and still growing,” said Hosner.
A cake sale wes held by girls of the Junior class during the intermissions of the variety show to help finance the Junior-Senior Banquet to be held at the student center tomorrow.
ADVANCE PURCHASE
Tickets for this banquet must be purchased in advance. No tickets will be sold at the door.
Prom tickets are on sale from members of the junior cjass and on the stage in the student center during lunch hours.
Tickets are $5 per .couple.
The prom will be held in the HHS student center at 8 p.m. May 24.
Student body officers were elected Friday. Tom McKenny was elected president, Garry^Adams vice president,, Robin Ennis secretary and Connie Jones treasurer. '
The HHS school paper, the Round-Up, was distributed to the students Wednesday, It has not been published regularly because of the lack of interest shown by the staff. -i
Two more papers are scheduled to be put out before the end of the school year.
W.Btobmfield Showing Birdie'
Choir to Honor Its Director at Oxford Concert
By CAROL PRINCE The theme of the Oxford High School Choir's spring concert tomofrrow evening is “25th Anniversary with Mrs. Dorothy Jean Valentine.”
Mrs. Valentine is the choir'director.
The junior, high school choir and an alumni-choir composed of Mrs. Valentine’s students over her 25 years as. director will participate with the senior high school choir in the concert.
* * ★
The high school band will join the choirs on “Battle Hymn of the Republic” to close the concert.
CAMP SCHOLARSHIPS Mtisic scholarships for surner camp will be presented to choir,members during intermission.
Thepe is' no admission charge for the concert.
Candidates for Student Council offices gave their campaign speeches Monday.
Students running for offices are: Jeanie Nance, secretary; Pam Scott, treasurer; Diane Scott and Dennis Barrett, vice president; and Bijl Bieybuck, Denise Wait and Georg<* Willobee, president. Elections will take plape riext week.	,
SCIENTISTS HONORED Science Fair awards were granted students this week-	, ,
Winner of the grand prize was Richard Specht for his heart exhibit.
* , *
Plaques were given to students whose projects were the best in biology, chemistry and physics. Winner of the biology plaque was Ann Keith, with the chemistry award going to Bob Sinacola and physics to Barb Spechk	^
it if . if
Others receiving hottors were: Debbie •Hadd, Mary-Ann Smith, Nadia Ehalawa, Pam Smith, Jeanie Nance, Mike Janwa/i Sharon Dick, Jim Acheson, Penny Houck, Diane Teague anji Martha Ricketts.	'	o
By KIM SEROTA
“El club de espanol Jtiene el placer de presentar Una j Fjesta Espanola!” has«^ greeted students of Wylie E. Groves High School during the morning announcements dll this week.
Fiesta Espanola is a presentation (rf Groves’ Spanish Club and classes. It will be held tonight and tomorre^ at 8 p.m. Tickets arp complimentary but must be reserved....
The program will feature a cultural display of native dances, songs and poetry. ,
A chorus of 30 students will sing such Spanish tunes as “Guantanamera” and La Bamba.” Soloistf Maureen Scully will sing the Spanish language versions of two Beatle. songs, ‘‘Ayer (Yesterday)” and “Sin Ti (Here, There, and Everywhere).”
EXCHANGE STUDENTS Eduardo Colombo, Groves’ foreign exchange student from Argentiana and Gustavo Novillo, aqother Detroit area exchange student "will perform several of their native songs. ,
Gustavo and senior Ken Goldman will provide guitar accompaniment for dance numbers and play several Classical and Spanish guitar arrangements.
■	if' if
Six Spanish poems illustrating life and culture will be recited by Penny Blumberg, Eric Borofsky, Sandy Fishburn and Sue Sefansky.
Mn the'planning stage sineq October, Fiesta has developed into a major production. It was originally intended as, a Spanish Club presentation but through a money grant from Groves Student Corps and several fund-raising projects it has become one of the main events on the school’s program calendar.
CULTURAL KNOWLEDGE ■iOeorge Prosper!, Spanish Instructor and director of Fiesta Espanola, feels (hat the program is important in in--troducing some cultural knowledge into the leaching of his Spanish classes.
'The production has already has been presented at a junior high school Ih Southfield and the two performances in Groves’‘Little Theater will cujminate the students’ work.
On hand for, the final show will be Mexican Consulate represen^tive George Aguflar, the Spanish Club’s special guest, ai|d an assortment of native Latin American and** Spaiiish victors.
Two Groves juniors, Patti Barone and Anne Bernardini, will travel and study abroad this summer under a progradn offered by ‘the American institute for Foreign Studies. ,
The two girls will leave for Europe July 23 and travel through London, Brussels, Paris and Milan. Their six-week study program includes > a four-»^ week course at the Italian Institute for Foreign Studies in Perguia, Italy.
^long with about 15 other Michigan students they will study Italian culture, history, and li
Mott Students Nearing Heyday
By GEORGIA ROSE WALL Antique Village will be the scene of activity tonight as Waterford Mott High School students go ott a hayride. 1 Students are to meet at Waterford ■Township High School at 7 and return at* 11. Price is $2 per person and Include! dinner.
The event Is sponsored by the sophomore planning committee. Profits will go into the qjasS treasury.
Faculty sponsor of the hayride is Mrs, Clayton Roth, English tetiche
SUNDAY PK34IC Foreign Exchange Club is having a picnic Sunday from 1-8 p.m. at the home of Ami Edwards.
All members are invited, plus foreign exchange students who attend Waterford Township, Pontiac Northern and Troy High Schools.
♦ ★
'The group will enjoy a picnic lunch and play badminton, volleyball and other outdoor games.
Mrs. Qlayton Roth Is Foreign, B change Club sponsor.
CHEERLEADING PRAC’HCE Girls trying out for cheerleadln^Vere practicing after school all this we^
The varsity And junior varsity squads will be chosen by Tuesday. •
Squdds for next year will consist of six cheerleaders And one alteriuite.
* Faculty ciieerleading vsponsors are . Mrs. Laura Bemis and Shelia MdlCee. Student Council is planing a dance to be held after Mott’s Fun Fair, May 24.
The daiice will be^om 8-11 p.na. in the Waterford Township High School gym.
* / * ■*
Refreshment^ and a band will bo featured.
, Chairman ^f the dance Is Marl Lynn „ Hutson. Profits from the dance and the Fun Fair will go towards the purchasing of carpet for the Media Center in the new building.
By SHARON CARR^ *
- ’The final performance of West Bloomfield High School’s production “Bye Bye, Birdie,” directed by Drama Teacher Thomas Smith, will be at 8 tonight in the high school cafeteria. - Tickets are available at the door for $1.	^
★ * ,«
Acting in the play are Hal Cowan as Birdie, Todd Lilje, Albert; Gail Couch, Rosie; Linda Doering, Helen; Patti Buddy, Nancy; Ellen Couch, Margie; Jann Morrison, Alice; Dick Read, Fredie.
" ★	*	★
Kym DesJardins, Karl; Bob Shaw, Herbey;,	Barb	Swart,	Penelope;	Sue
Alkemp, Suzie; Carol Shaw, Kim.
*	*	f
Wayne Skromme, tiugo; Lee Pement, Mrs. Markle; Ken Cedar, Randolf; and John Thompson, Mr. Johnson; and Jerry Tiechman and Lydia Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Macafee. '
QTHERS IN CAST
Others	are	Virginia Sieden,	Ruth
Trunsky, Nancy Goodale, Mike Zerull, I Rick Gross, Joe Carevic, Bob RoWan, Saddy Elbling, Cathy' RuSsel, Greg ;Kjolhede, Dave Burt, George Galayda, Debbie Charlebois and Lynn Hugelet.
if it^ if
Dancers In the ' play are Anne Richards, Chris Barnard, Sena Westjohn,
Julie	Burt,	Luanne	Grosspian, Dee
Cutcliff, Jan Kevitch and Anne McGuide>s._. ''	★	* ★ ,
The chorus consists of Kirk Mahnke, Keith	Murphy,	Lee	Beuthien^ Diane
ShotWell, Laurie Smith, Anne Roper, JoAnne Straus and Bill Feilder.
★	★ ★
Since the band’s first car wash wras so successful members have decided to try it again. Tomorrow from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. the band members will wash cars, inside and out in the high school parking lot for $1.	,
STAFFS ANNOUNCEb The jopmalism class has announced its yearbook and 'newspapter staffs for the 1969-70 school year. 1
*	* t ,
Serving on the Exodus yearbook staff will be: Ruth Sommers, editor; Marg Neubacker, assistant editor; Kirk Mahnkq, senior ^ editor; Andi Jahns, underclass editor; Sharon Hamburg, activities editor; Barb Swart, faculty editor; and Lynn Labick, business mahager.
On the Anchor News Staff are Barry Grunday, editor; Leslie Parker, news editor; Pat Norgiel, feature editor;. Larry Brower, sports editor; Sharon Hamburg, copy editor; ahd Cathy Garrick, business manager. Serving as photographer for both the Exodus and the Anchor will be Fred Rosenau, who served as such on this year’s staff.
Additijanal School Mews
.	Pogo B-2
Brandon Helping Slake GIs' Thifsf''
By MARJORIE WIDMAN
Powdered soft-drink packets for the boys in Vietnam wet*e collected from students at Brandoh High School Tuesday by the Student Council.
To further the program, the junior high chorus sang and the high school band played.	^
In all the Student Council collected oyer 100 packages and made $60.05.
if it ★
The junior-senior banquet ^vlU b« held
Saturday In honor of the senior-
start at 6:30 in the cafeteria.
■ Sn,VER ANNIVERSARY — Ibe Oxford High School cholp
the i^chool. Practicing before, the concert are Martha Rickette^.
Saturdaylnhonor of the seniors and will will dedicate Its annual spring concert to ila director, Mrs. .	,	^	n«r<rman
..	.1,-	Dorothy Jean Valentine, in honor of ker 25th anniversary at tfrom left), Mrs, Valentine^nd Karen Bergman.
..A"
I B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 16. IQgg
LOH Pkks Two Top Scholars
By CHERYL 6RITZINGER Karen Thompson, daughter of Mr. and ^5. Ernest Thompson of Braemar Drive, Oakland Township, is Lake Orion High ^hool’s valedictorian for 1969.
varsity band for the past three years and is band secretary. "	.
Throughput her high school, years, Karen, has nraintained a 3.91 grade point average. She has been active in the
She plays the flute ‘and ■ was a contestant in tilis year’s local Junior Miss contest. Karen is.,also a member of Youth For Christ and Future teachers. She was elected to the National Honor Society in her junior year.
Next fall will find Karen at Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College where she plans to, major in English. She plans on a career in secondary education.
* ' '	'* ■ I *1;	.
Salutatorian for Lake Orion’s graduating class is Serie Spicer who has a 3.88 grade-point average. Serie is the daughter of Mr. and \H-s. Gerald Spicer, 'Jbslyn Road Orion Township.
During her senior year, Serie has served as president of Thespians and Youth For Christ. iSie is also a member of the National Honor Society.
Last summer, Serie attended the 1968 session of the American Legion Auxiliary Girls’ State. In lOth and 11th grades, she held major roles in both all-school plays.
^rie is planning to apply at the Mercy College of Detroit in pursuit of a career . in medicine. When she becomes a doctor, she would like a position on the Ship Hope.
STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTS
The Student Council officers for next year are elected. Running unopposed for the presidential office was Mike Baker. Serving with him on the executive board will be Chuck Spencer, vice president; Kathy Hauxwell, secretary; and Pat Clemens, treaurer.	'
Today is the annual unSupervised yet “legal” Senior Skip Day. The seniors have looked forward to this coveted skip day for a veiy long time.	^
Next year’s cheerleading squads have been chosen, following some rigid practices and tryouts, The junior varsity cheerleadersyiext year will be Sandy Carlin, Joann Gawne, Leslie Harold, Betsy Hauxwell, Kathy Koehn and Cherl Rusch.
* The varsity cheerleading squad will consist of^Linda Adkins, Barb Alban, Mary Ann Hopkins, Karen Koehn, Kris KBester»and Pat LaLone.
Charles Hopper has been elected president of the National Honor Society. Laurie. Crawford is^ the vice president; Sara Jo Hauser, treasurer; and Pat LaLone, secretary.
Ponliic Frtsj Photo
TOP SCHOI.<ARS — Lake Orion High School students'Karen Thompson and Serie Spicer were named the top scholars in their graduating class of 1969. Karen was named valedictorian with a 3.^1'average throughout her high school Career. Serie earned the salutatorian spot with a 3.88 grade-point average.
The YFC also recently elected its of-ficGfs for next year. Debbie Shanahan-is president; Dennis Crothers, vice presL dent; Joanne Turner, secretary; and Michele Savory, music.
WTH Students to Be Honored
WLG Concert Is Tuesday
By JANICE CRISP
Waterford Township' High School’s outstanding students will receive recognition to help let them know that all the work was worth it.
Monday the Waterford-Drayton Rotary Club will sponsor a Michigan Student Honors Banquet at .the CAI building.
By JOANNE SANDERSON The music department of Walled Lake Central will present a spring concert Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school’s gymnasium.
Both teachers will teach at Walled Lake Western next year.
The concert will present both vocal and instrumental music.
It will be the last one held at ^WLC this year and the last one directed by Helmut Holland-Moritz and Alexander Zerban.
. Also' attending the banquet will be students from two other area schools; about 120 altogether, plus their parents;
The banquet is planned to honor not only the stunts but the state of Michigan as
well. Z
Dr./IIarold E. Sponberg, who is president or Eastern Michigan University, wpl be the featured speaker. En-‘rtainment will also be, supplied by the lason Junior High Chorus,''
Avondale Set% Sports Banquet
'Two of the featured numbers are “Piano Concerto” by Grieg and “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” The Concerto will be played by Mrs. Robert Thibideau accompanied by the orchestra. The Battle Hymn wilt be the finale and will combine all of the vocal groups and the instrumental.
SOUVENIR RECORD
a
■/Ma:
LEAVE FOR RANCH
By KAREN SHELDON ’The athletic department of lAvondale High “School will, sponsor its annual All-Sports Banquet, May 26 at 6:15 p'm.
The rriusic department Is also bfferiAg a souvenir record for all who wish to buy it at $3.68.
The record will be a medley of concerts of this past year. V.
Students who signed u() for the senior trip left today for the Jack and Jill Ranch.	,
The Waterford Township - Domestic Exchange Club will spon.sor a paper drive on May 24. Anyone interested in having papers picked up should contact Mrs. N. H. McCandless, cosponsor of the club.
At the banquet, awards will be presented to girls and boys who have participated in this years’ sports pro-' gram. Ted Lindsey from the Detroit Red Wings will be the guest speaker. Tickets are $2.50.
The Junior-Senior Reception will be held on May 23.

There is just a short time left to buy-“The Viking” the school’s yearbook and "The Varieties” the supplement to the yearbook before the price goes up.
/“^WaWford students will be given one more cbance to make;, the last payment on their yearbook. From May 19-23 money will be collected in homeroom.
Students who fail to finish payment will not receive a yearbook when they are delivered next %epternber, nor will their money be refunded.
The Avondale Players,will hold a banquet Wedne.sday at 7 p.m. in ' the cdfeteria. Herman Awards will be presented to actors and actresses for their parts in the spring play, “’The Man Who Came to Dinner.” The choice, for next years play also will be announced.
DRESS CODE
The price of the yearbook is $4 .and th,e price of the “Varieties” is $1.35.
Spirit Ri.ser Initiations were held Wednesday for new members of the pep club.
The school board recently approved a modified dress code for high school students allowing pant dresses and bermudas at certain times of the year.
Pontiac Catholic Junfors Host Prom
Inductees Include: Kathy Wessman, Denise Price, Dennis Sejpke, Jo.vce Carpenter; Mary Holland, C a thy Watkins, Sherry Mabry, Jeff Bowen.
Girls may wear culottes and pant dresses, while both sexes may wear bermudas from May 1 to Oct. 15. No cutoffs will be allowed on anyone at any
By GERI KLINKHAMER The junior class of Pontiac Catholic High School sponsored the school’s Junior-senior prom last night.
I
"For One ?rief Shining Moment” taken from "Camelot” was the theme of the festivities which were held at Mercy College of Detrottr—
Mary LeBresh, Sue Gibbs, Sharon Somers, Kathy Cassidy, Val Hewett, Melody Burrell, Joni Holman, Reva Eash, Judy Clark, Gail Hensen, Vanessa Haley, Dave Burrell and Kathy Stanfield.
Girls may not wear slacks, jeans, or shorts, while boys are forbidden to wear T-shirts without a shirt or sweater.
CREATED BY COMMITTEE
The new code was created by the Dialogue Central 1969, a committee of some 24 students, faculty members and administration officials.
The faeuWj^arsity basketball game was finally played, and the varsity won, 61-58.
A Goy Tiwe Awaiting Novi Seniors of Ranch
Each change from the traditional code of dress was carefully considered and voted on. Changes had to be approved by two of the three groups on the committed before it w^ accepted.
'The Juniors received their cla.ss rings, starting a new tradition at PC. The rings were originally received in the fall qf thp senior year/	'"‘V
/	*	* f .
Studeip had a , brief ceremony in the school courtyard at which the ring.s/weve ' blessed and then presertfed to each student.	\
By THOM HOLMES Members of' Nov^ High jSchool’s senior cla.ss |.qft this morning on th«r class oulUig at Gal igl Rancho near (^ylord. For seniors who did not go on the trip, today pas an officialskip day.
Earlier this year. Central students were allowed to wear anything they wanted to for one week. Afterwards, Voting decided wltat was most desired by the students. The results were taken into consideration by the Committee.
Th^ Junior-Senior Prom Is next Saturday. Admission is $6 an advahee.’
The code will also be upheld al. the Western High School opening next fall.
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: ‘ti .


Monster of Loch Ness Defended Against Sub
INVERNESS, Scotland (UPI) — For centuries. Loch Ness has been the monster Nessie’s lake and the clan Frasw aims to keep it that way -r- come heli, this Cami^IIs or a yellow submarine.
Lord Lovat, the Fraser clan chief who led commandos r icross European beaches in World War II, today piped a call M Ut. the defense of the Loch Ness toonster against an B i^erican-built miniature submarine. He is one of Scotland’s ■ Major landovmers.	“
'2 ^ “The monster is Scotland’s greatest Invisible asset,” I.ord * Lovat huffed. “I don’t mind the scientific survey going on to ^ try to identify it, but I do object to it being harried and ■ harassed by a submarine.”
z Lovat is asking Inverness police to enforce national laws^ ' which forbid attempts to “molest or hit the monster if it is sighted.” He is alsb rallying clansmen and private landholders on the Loch to stand ready to keep the submarine . out of the icy waters.
EN RO^E TO SCOTLAND *
The one-man submarine is en route to -.Scotland by freighter from Norfolk, Va., to assist the Lqch Ness Phenomena Investigation Bureau Ltd, In trying to pin down just what lurks in the peaMouded waters of Scotlahd’s biggest and deepest freshwater lake.
•ITie submarine is to ply the 750-foot depths using sMiar and
adar tA frv tn ACtaKllek	___I .L__.a it.
------- ao w ulc 4«nriuui aepins using swiar anc
radar to try to establish the size and shape of the monster
'I'nA	te t/XA	fMM	__ 1	m
fti 1 f . V	niiu snape or me monster.
The loch IS too mucky for visual sightings under the surface.
; - If strange readings materialize, the submarine will attempt ■	“P f**® monger and pluck out a piece of its flesh
IMrh s nflf*nAnnlilpA 4-maI	aIb^ Ib.-ii
” with a Iwpoonlike tool^utside the huH. • ' "We dfertainl]
tainly mean Nessie no harm,” one investigator on
iet.lo/l	__________ . .	....	...
« .	iiu lufiiii, one invesugaior on
the sciOTtist-led ipbnster-watching team said. “It would be , luce givingn land aniihal an injection.”
V need PIECE OF FLESH
• The ^year-old bureau’s official “monster-watching season” ^ns Satoday. The investigation is headed by University of Chicago biochemist Roy MacKal, who has yet to sight the monster himself but Suspects it is an overgrown sea cow or
"u‘	*®«	m
fuzzy jrfiotos of the phenomenon.
TTie bureau has massed enough solid scientific evidence to ^	strange creature inhabits the loch. “What
” • '»*«'
Lovat. I dont know who has given authority for
SLflivPs	i ^	said.
]Uvat lives at Beauly, about 12 miles from the Loch Ness
30(1: AGENDA FOR TOMOR-|1967, talked
with several high!

/ j They established art unofficjai' oFthe|channel of communicatton.
Um	*ix	I	a VI ^^(IllTlUlllCaUOn.
•‘waT'l ^ f	apparently not the only
jiortatory plea for imaginative one.
. .	-■ imaginative one
■planning for the future. It will, '	*
upset some readers, but it will I Natnraiiv ihi. . also challense anH I n «n I r «L . —	report covers
;£r,'“''?horT'‘	comply
?Sy bold to 'hf ™:	m U.S. ™d
be con- jjorth Vietnam, arid It wiFl take time for historians to fit it into
troversial.
Udall reviews the social fer-|perspMtlvr”BuT as a nart of ment and racial problems of the the developing picture It b ably
t 20 years and concentrates on the “mess” of urban life, expressing approval of the writings of Lewis Mumford and others.
He proposes a nationwide revival at all levels, of urban renovation and rural renewal. He would expand the Model Cities legislation and set lip environmental commissions with
presented by two journalists of high caliber.
THE SHADOW OF BLOOM-(McGraw-Hill, |12.50):A biography of President Watren G. Harding who led H. L. Mencken to say democracy is the theory of government that says the people d«serve to get what they want and get it good and hard.
Russell sometimes writes with
national, regional, state and acid, especially in describing local impact.	the Ohio Gang who bilked
•	★	*	★	Harding and the U.S. Treasury.
; “We can rebuild our cities,”,^® niasterfully describes an era 'he says, “reconcile our people, paints vjvid portraits of ^eliminate poverty, achievelf,®®** ™®” Taft, of Ohio! population balance, andf'^®®®®®”	Hanna, Coxj
and Foraker, of fat Jess Smith ^ who committed suicide in the^ midst White House scandal.
.'establish a conservation ^regimen that will provide a' life-giving environment if we have pleaders willing to propose the	*	* it
"bold but practical steps we needj But the great portrait, done •to achieve toeso goals.” with sympathy, is of Harding.
-p----	There is Harding admitting he
MISSION TQ HANOI. By cannot ^ understand world Harry S. Ashmwe and Wllliain politics.‘*"There is Harding C. Baggs. Pntnantv |t,95. freeing Eugene V. Debs or tell-The Ashraore-Baggs mission ing a scoWng woman he, does developed after these two of-not mind having Warren G,i ficials of the Cent«: for the!Harding insujted but does mind; Study of Democi-atiO Institu-anyone being rude to the Presi-i tions, organizing a “Pacem in dent of the United Stales.
Terris” meeting, learned that	★	★	★
Ho (?hi Minh was willing to talk There Is Harding struggling ^ with representatives of\ the vrtlh a bishop ^0 avoidVsignirig a Ceriter.	i pledge never more to drink
, : Acting, privately, bpt witbialcohol. He signed. Harding’s 'State Department \clearance,!ttouble was that he had too they viijit^ Hanoi in January | much trouble saying no.
is having a lot to chdese from .. >..
COLLEGE INN CHICKEN
BROTH 133/4 FL ozs.
ALCOA ALUM.-HEAVY DUTY
FOIL 18»x25*
GOLDEN DIPT. CHICKEN MIX
BREADING39
SHURFINE-Sliced
MUSHROOMS 4 0Z.WT.
RICE 16az.WT.
SHURFINE Bartlett
PEARS 16 OZ. WT.
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TUNA PIES Vf 2/39'
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FISH & CHIPS ’a" 69'
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MARIO'S STUFFED
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SHURFINE-Wide
NOODLES iz OZ. WT.
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BISCUITS vf 3/29
SHURFiriE FLOUR ^POUND
BALLARD SWEET MILK
BISCUITS a"
3/29
POTATO CHIPS
DOG FOOD
VITA BOY
13-OZ. WT. BAG
69<
ROXEY
25-LB. BAG
2.29
BABY FOOD
GERBER
Junior, Wi Oz.
3/47'
Sqft-weue’
Su^Sote!
SHURFINE
SHORTENING
48 OZ. WT.
SCOTTIES
SHURFINE
PANCAKE &
WAFFLE 32 OZ. FL.
SUPER SAVINGS ON 2 PIY, 2 E6a PACK
SYRUP
SHURFINE ^ niA'tt
PEASnozwT. IHV
SHURFINE Cut Green
FACIAL TISSUES
2-PLY, ASSTO. 200 PACK
29'
SUPER SAVINGS ON DOMINION HAIR SETTER
only
$9,95
19'
29'
arid 3 Soft-weve wrappers or 3 Super Sale Premium Seals
BEANS 15Vz0Z. WT.
BANQUET SLICED WITH GRAVY
BEEF 4V2 0Z. WT.
BANQUET CHICKEN	0\0\m
DINNER39'
BANQUET TURKEY	0^ 10^0^ m
POT PIES2/39'
KRAFT SOFT MARGARINE
PARKAY...
i OZ. Wt. KRAFT NATURAL SWISS-SLICED
CHEESE
8 OZ. WT.
KRAFT NATURAL SLICED CHEESE
MOZZAREUA
WT.
KRAFT Natural Mello Colby Sliced
8 OZ. WT.
KKAN Natural tvt<
Cheese
COLD'POWER	1.13
AJAX CLEAMSER	2/29°
PALMOLIW . Z «p«z 49° AJAX CLEANER . .. 69° AJAX WIHDOW sinf.	29°
PRINCE LASAGNA
NODDLES
16 OZ. WT.
ORLEANS-CANNED
DOG FOOD 15
oz. WT.
KITTY
SALMON
6 oz. WT.
SPARTAN ALUM.-REGULAR
FOIL 12»x25' SURFINECUT
ASPARAGUS 14Va oz. WT.
SUNSHINE HYDROX
COOKIES 16 oz. WT.
NABISCO RITZ-STACK PACK
CRACKERS ’’
12 oz. WT.
SHURFINE Sliced \ 2^00 C
THIS WEEK'S
CARROTS i6ot- wT.
KRAFT Natural Frankenmuth Sliced
CHEESE
6 oz. WT.
MARGARINE-i-OUARTERS
IMPERIAL
16 OZ. WT.
TABLETS-99c VALUE
6UFFERIN
60’s
HAIR SPRAY
VO-5
10 Ft. OZ. REG./X-HOLD
1.50 OUc VALUE W
At the ’ Store with the
SPARtAN
\ on thf^ door

I


■V ' 7‘	/
•Wofnen
TrtE PONTIAC PR1^:SS FRIDAY,
MAt 16, ^^)69 B-4
Left Handers
Need Not Be That Awkward
Pontiac Proi) Photoi by Ed Vtndtrworp
; Robert Thom of Birmingham autographs prints	.
,oJ his famous “History of Michigan” paintings senior at Oakland University, who is a weekly Thursday after speaking at the aiinual awards pro- volunteer at the Boys’ Club of Pontiac; and Mfs. gram of the Pontiac Area JUViited 'Fund’s Women’s Theodore Karla, Winchcombe Drive, Bloomfield Division. With him are two young recipients of Township, a volunteer at the Kenney-Michigan Re-aivards: Martha. Killiane of Rochester (center), a habilitation Center.	'
PAUF Uonors Volunteers for Year's Service
Tioo of the volunteers serving PAUF agencies get acquainted after the awards luncheon iii the Old Mill Restaurant. Mrs. Raymond Rapaport of Bloomfield Hills (left) received recognition for her work with the Michigan Children's Aid Society. Mrs. Charles Tucker Jr., Harlmoor Boulevard, represents the Family^ Service ,of Oakland County. ,	■	•	. .	■'	-
Whelaris Hopeful Cincinnati's Music and Theater Comparable
Over 50 community voluntpers in Pontiac Area United Fui)d agencies received recognition Thursday at the annual awards progradi of the PAUF at the Old Mill Restaurant, Waterford.
.* ★ *
Twenty-one of these were merit awards, of whfeh two were awarded posthumoilSly. Jesse Holmes of the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club and Ivie Ross of PAUF were po honored.
The luncheon, sponsored by the Pontiac State Bank, was arranged by Mrs. Adrian Ish and Mrs. B’rancis McMath. Mrs. James Coyiren, Alger V. Conner and Mr.sT Jack Ross, all active PAUF volunteers themselves, made the awards presentations.
★	★	★
William Belaney, of T and C Federal Credit .Union, presided as master of ceremonies.
SPECIAL AWARDS
The Pontiac Press and radio station WPON received special recognition awards for theii* year-round support of the PAUF programs and campaign.
★	★	★
Robert Thom, Birmingham artist, was speaker for the event.
Mrs., WUUam. Wright Is chairman of . the Women’s Division.
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Instf tute
Dear Mrs. Post:'! am left-handed, and it gets awful hard to act Suave and sophisticated when you have' to .begin each and evei*y mepl by behaving like a contortionist just .to have the right piece of silver in the correct hand at the correct time.
What is proper: Pick up all the silver that is to be used and put it on the left, or ree^ch across the plate and get the correct utetisil as is needed? Can I pick up the water glass and put it on my left, which is where I need it?
I have come to believe that everyone really expects southpaws to be awkward and clumsy. But 1 am a lost cause. Please help! — Mrs. G.
★ ★ ★
Dear Mrs. G.: T really* do not un-' derstand why it is so difficult for a left-* handed person to lue a standard place setting. After all, rif^Mianded people must reach across to the left to use a butter plate, or to eat salad hrom that side, and it does not seem to be a problem. ”
They must also, reach across to pick pp the fork, which is .Qn the natural side for a left-handed diner. If “lefties” prefer to move the water glas& a little toward the left, by all means do so, but would you then put the butter plate over on the right? .
Once the silver has been used it is placed on the plate hi any case — on whichever side you wish: If left-handed people are taught to use the utensils,, as they are properly placed, from the time they are children, they will have no more trouble.than a right-handed person. BIRTHDAY DINNER
Dear Mrs. Post: My two sisters have invited me out for dinner on my birthday. My friend feels this is in poor taste because we- will nOt have a male escort. What is proper etiquette in this situation?—Cathy
Dear Cathy: "Proper etiquette” as you call it should make life simpler and more pleasant — not restrict and complicate it. Myhody who would criticize you for dii^g in a nice restaurant with your two sisters on your birthday is living itfunother world.
. Patricia Veal, leader of the United Nurses Association heading a mass march of nurses Carries a brpom and a deternuned look on-^,, arriving at the Royal College of Nursing in London Thursday. The broom was brought because the nurses say “the authorities have been ' sweeping things under the carpet for so long.” Their main complaintr is that they’re paid so little they’re often hungry. I
His Ex-Wife's Toctics Put Her in Winner's Cii
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I was a bachelor until the age of 56, and all I can say . is that some men don’t know when they’re well off.
“Lena” (I’ll call her) kept asking me for money for the track, so I gave it to her. A hundred here, ai hundred there. I never kept books on how she came out, all I know is she said she “lost” most of the time.
Wtell, four years later, Lena sued me for divorce. She didn’t have any grounds, but if she’d have got what was coming to her she could have sued me for assault.' We settled out of coprt.
Now it comes out that while we were married, Lena squirreled away about $25,000. My lawyer says the money is HERS. I don’t know how he figures: Don’t you think I’m entitled to that money?	OUTFOXED
DEAR 0UTFO3CED: So she "outfoxed” you, and “squirreled” away $^,000? Mtybe you should have consulted a zWogist? You paid a lawyer for his legal counsel, so if he says it’s HERS, 100 to one, it’s hers.
OU to Host Highland Competitions on Campus Saturday and Sunday
The Highland Games at Oakland University Saturday and &mday are expected to draw a crowd of 400 or more during the hours of 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. each day.
llighligbting the two-day affair will be the “March Past” of tiie massed pipe bands and competitors on the* University grounds at I p.m. both days.
Girls from this area competing in the Highland Dancing are: Zoe Ann and Noreen Keros of Littletell Street; Ann Jones, Kathy, Maureen and Colleen Connor of Utica.
These Ganies will be part of the Michigan #eek activities and will be incorporated into Oakland University Cultural and Performing Artis Series.
' DEAR ABBY: If more than one mouse is “mice,” isn’t more than one spouse “spice”?	DARRLY
DEAR DARRLY:	More	than	one
spouse is not spice, it is spouses. The noun is bfgamy , the ad* jective—bigamous.	~	,
★ ★	★'	««
DEAR ABBY: MS’ daughter is	16.	SiSl^
“goes with” a boy who’s a freshman college close enough for him to comi! home occasionally for weeken«6.
I found a half-finished letter written by my daughter. It was in plain sight on hes desk, and I was not snooping. From it I; learned that she had “tried’’ marijuana and she was writing to say that the next time he came home she Was willing to trji marijuana smokjng with him. From her, letter, I gathered that he has tried it, too.
Abby, I am sick over this and don’t know what to do. My daiigl^er is not a wild girl and we’ve never had any trouble with her. I can’t forbid her to see this boy, and I don’t want her to know I read that leter. Should I just let nature take its course? Please help me.
NO NAME OR ADDRESS
DEAR NO NAME: You must tell you daughter you. read that letter, and urge her to resist “trying” marijuana with her boyfriend. Your plea may be useless, but you .can’t just “let nature take its course” knowing what’s in the air.
■ * ★
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope
For Ahby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely W^ing,” send $1 to Abby, .in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-400,, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
By SHIRLEY Gray	^
' The Philip G. Whelans of Bloomfield Hills are packing up their 14-year-old daughter, Katie, three Siamese cats, the piano and everything else and moving to Cincinnati after 17 years in this area.
The move, dictated «by a new job for the man of the house, will come in late Jilne, after Katie finishes as a fre.shman at East Hills.
It's reassuring to hear that Cincinnati is known as a city with an especially lively interest in music. Mrs, Whelan, who has accompanied the Birmingham
Plan Arts Council for Farmington
Oakland Community College and the Michigan State Council for the Arts are assisting a steering committee which has been formed to develop a Farmington Arts Council. Mrs, Eugene Scho^neich, Farmington branch, American Association of University'Women (AAUWl has announced. '
The steering committee hopes to coordinate the activities of upwards of 100 dubs and organizations in the Farming-ton area’ by establishing a community calendar of activities and encouraging public evonts and services in the arts and I’elated areas.	,
All Farmington areS persons and of-, ganizatlons interested in such a coordinating group arte invited\ tq^ attend an open meeting at 8 wn., Monday, Vn Room J-4M in the Commons Building, OCC Orchard Ridge Campus.	f
Musiqgle’s choral ensemble for the last eight years, will no doubt find something ,of interest musically.
Let's hope her husband, whose love is amateur theater, especially the Birmingham Village Players, finds the theater scene active there.	'
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Flanders of Bloomfield Hills will be at the Village Woman’s Club’s spring formal tomorrow evening, bringing as guests old, old friends from Grosse Pointe, Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Mackintosh.
ACTING IT OUT
Mrs. Flanders, another theater buff, is playing the role of prop man'fbnight at • the Theater Arts annual Men’s Night af the Player’s Playhouse on East Jef-fenson. TA, of coqrse, is all female, except for one event each year vyhen husbands, sweethearts, etc, are invited to a performance.
Mrs. Flanders’ backstage role will consist of shepherding the refreshments — 60 pounds of meat, 40 loaves of bread; etd. —T^ere safely. More nervewracking than the leadypart.,
Knight Templars Detroit Cdmmandary No. I’s ladies sewing group is having its spring luncheon next Thursday (May 22) at Plum Holldw Golf qub. The club, which sews and raises mbndy for Booth Memotial Hospital 'and other worthy causes, was a particular faVofite of the late Matilda Wilson. ' , «	, ,# •
★ ★A -•
Among some of the localites pfannifig ■to attend are Mrs. Frank Ho'wlett, Mrs. Rowe Balmer, Mrs. John Downs, Mrs. Fpedprick Lmne and Mrs.^ Cliffprd Lome, Mrs'. QertrWe Skillman, and the chairman, Mbs. Walter McGoogan of Farmington./	’ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Mrs. D C. Connett, Bellarrnine Drive, Avon Township (left) T'artan Drive, also Avon' Township, (right) shows the Cover for the watches t^he thermometer carefully as she coOks the^umpteenth batch candy cookbook that will also be on sale. Club members did the silk of candy for Rochester Jr. Women’s Clp,b msell at their annual Flea screen print under the direction of Mrs. Harold Day, the designer. Market^ May 24. The group is rnaking (^umt 40 pounds of hard candy Over 80 booths will fill the parking iQt of Rochester Senior High and using, 40 pounds, of peanuts in other^pandy. Mrs. Daniel Morris, School, Hours ark .10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
\
' /'■
THE PONTIAC PHKSS, j-llIDAY, MAY 16, 19^9
Teachers (So to Convention in Dearborn
XI chapter, Delta Kappa | Gamrna Society, will host the] I Alpha Iota State Convention ^t‘ i
Dearborn Inn, May 16-18.
Banquet speaker Saturday, Wr this 31st annual affair, is ! Dr. Ola B. Hiller, now of I Laguna Hills, Calif., coordinator of Project Peru for the Society.
Miss Hiller taught speech and mathematics in Pontiac during the early days of her career in education and began her career in adm^inistration as assistant principal of Pontiac Central -High^hool.	!
B—5
Elinor K. Rose Will Address Annval Affair
Pontiac Proj« Photo
Mrs, Richard Craig, Birmingham (left), Mrs. Jeri Craig, North Sanfordt Street, and MrS. John Beck, Birmingham are off for the week-
to the Alpha lota state convention of Delta Kappa Gamma Society at Dearborn Inn. They are members of Xi chapter of Pontiac.
The 37th annual breakfast of the Association Tor Childhood" Education \yill be held Saturday at Ted’s Restaurant o n Woodward Avenue!
Elinor K. Rose, area poet, will be the speaker. A writer of light verse, Mrs. Rose will 1 her talk on her e^riences as a free lancer under the title of “Telling Jt Like It Is.” Mrs. Rose’s newest book is “Rhyme and Reason’’.
John A: Power Marries in Spokane Ceremony
Newlyweds, the’John Aloysius Curran, of Huntington, Conn., Powers^ (nee Patricia Alice Peter Mohaghan,. Geo Page) will'make their hothe Seattle, Wash., following honeymoon trip to Oregon.
«
Andries of Det'roiti William .Hurley of Norwood, Mass., and John Laridy of Ph/ladelphia, were ushers.
MUSICAL PROGRAM The Washington Irving School
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs...	|
Harold A. Page of Spokane, „ .	n ,	u
Wash., and the son of Mr. and! Patricia and Peter Monaghan Mrs. Aloysius F- Power of]"'®'"® Bower girl and ring
Bloomfield Hills were nyayried!^®^^®'^- ____________________ ..
in St. Mary’s Catholic Church,!
Veradale, Wash.
71/TDc-	,1 liAtirr-r, Attending the bride for the!
MRS. JOHN A. POWER recent nuptials were Jeanj Ellerthorpe of Seattle, Pamielaf
’The Society (for women teachers) aims: '	I
• To unite women educators! in efforts to protect their pro-' fessional interests;	|
Try to Swish and Swallow
- chorus, under the direction of ;Mrs. Maurice Pelton, will
• To Initiate legislation in! their interest;
By DR. HOWARD E. KESSLER Swish and swaliow.’’ This ‘
so important to remember anytime you are unable to brush after eating.
Some time ago I attended
Nearly every dentist there, as soon as he finished hi;j dessert, picked up his water glass, took a mouthful, unobtrusively swished it thoroughly between his teeth, and swallowed. Most repeated this several times.
enamel, it has been shovvn, can take place during the eatin^f^!
.They were following their own BRUSH, BRUSH advice of “swish and swallow.”
•	To endow scholarships for ^aduate study;
•	To develop a program of
teacher welfare designed to a banquet for Improve the economic, social! dentists at a ho-and political status of women; | tel on the west • p To inform the membership of current economic, social,! "®*'	,
political and educational issues; j	I® ^
. followed by a
•	TO sponsor and ^pport j	j,
desirable educational legisla-lg celebrity
I There was to be no i..nc iv* n ,	-	-	..
•	To honor women who have “the diners to retire to the wash-citing,
given distinctive service in any room before the introduction ofj	* ■ *■.	*
field of education.	'the speaker.	| Decalcification of tooth
practically every food, This is because of whpt could be termed an “acid bath” of the teeth as a result of the action jof . bacteria op the carbohydrates
which the person is eatiilg.
Couple Wed, Go to Hawaii
Page of Spokane, Mrs. Peter J. Monaghan, Bloomfield .Hills and Mrs: William P. Lage of Mountain Home, Idaho.
present a program.
Invited guests are Dr. and
Mrs. Dana P. Whitmer, the	a .
William Lacys, the Lewis Crews	• ,,On the esquire side, Brian
and the Gerald Whites	- Fagan of Troy, N;Y , was best;
Mrs Elwvn Hodees is Mrs. Julia V. Curry, formerly man, Harold Page, Thomas
chSanofTaffX hssi^^^^ Canterbury Drive, and Ray-- - -	------- -
SI’ Sin mond A. Elkins were married by Mesdames^	recently in. United Methodist
Marvm A n d r e w Evergrace'church bf Lake Orion.
Seay, Frederick Holmes and Alyce Hagood.	i	★
Mrs. Stuart M. Allan attended her mother as ^natron of honor.
Kenneth P. Anthony was best man.
Following a honeymoon trip to the Hawaiian Islands, the
Xinnnrrir
Newcomers Club jJ Installs Officers
Dinner at the Elks	~^	m
Trail,
This is important to do when . you see how important it it is impossible to brush at the to brush teeth thoroughly	“■«:	home on Abseguamf
moment because it tends to afte£. every time you eat, andinstallation of q j
,	,#11.1	inffirprs fnr fnp rrwmna vpnr	^
_____ remove particles of food which
time fori usually become lodged on. or „„ this.
why we dentists are so insistent‘‘’f.
^	wound up activities of the
If you cannot brush, this decalcification leading to dfecay can be stymied to some extent by dislodging the offending food particles with water and the swish and swallow niethod.
When the need to “swish and swallow” arisjes, do not feel t ..	,	.-
embarrassed or self-conscious	f"''25 years.
Newcomers Club.
Mrs. ^James Wood is the new president. She will be assisted by Mesdames; Gerald Burwell, vice president; Mrs. Ronald Rein, secretary and Mrs. John McKinley, treasurer.
Mrs. Donald Milboum was honored as a life member.
Social Security Aids Auto Victim
about the action. It can be done quietly and politely.
PUEBLO, Colo, m — Patricia! Bauer, 20, formerly of Pueblo; and now residing in Glenwood ... tu Springs, Colo., has received her social secumy check under a law which became ef-
fective in 1968.
Tell Engagement * * *
Miss Bauer suffered severe
A new little book containing i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sprenger cpinal injuries last July in an the latest information to help.: of Carroll Lake Road,	automobile accident and was
V&m
'PlutA’
Tonight and Saturday Only
Bobbie Brooks
J^ant Skirts
P-M.97
you in your fight against tooth decay can be yours free of charge by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dr. Howard E. Kessler, The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
merce Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne M., to Richard J. Sulla, son of Mrs. .Mury Sulla of Walled Lake and the late Mr. Sulla.
The couple will wed Aug. 1
Polly's Pointers
paralyzed from the neck dpwn. She is now able to move her hands and legs and is learning to wMte again. She will receive a Soeilir Security benefit check each month she is unable to work, under the new law which liberalizes requirements for ^ benefits of younger pecsons.
L
Inside Elizabeth Lake Entrance
OOOOimiMMUIIOII
Make Easy Feeder
Opening tonight at Birmingham Village Playhouse in “The Fantasticks,” are. (from left) Dr. Jack Hassberger, Mrs. Donald E. Worsley, both of Birmingham, and Fran Matousek of Farmington. The three play supporting roles to the
boy-girl leads, Steve Pew and Pey Kropshot. Show time is 9 p.m. tonight and Saturday; 7:J0 Sunday and 9 on May 23-24. Bill McCall is directing; Kelly Gustafsson is producer; Joan Schmidt, music director and Liz Boyne, choreographer.
DEAR POLL Y- A cute and inexpensive bird feeder can be made by using a large pine cone, stem side down, and the openings filled with peanut butter. Use a bright-colored ribbon to tie it to a tree branch outside the window. — MRS. R.
the board cover and has] ,eliminated one of thosa small i irritations of life. — I DOROTHY.
,;w.
POLLY’S PROBLEM
DEAR POLLY — Is there any
Year Draws to End for AAUW Units I
7-	^
"	jway to remove oil from bricks?
We have tried many things but ail failed to remove four large oil stains frofn the front of oui*
secretaries and Mrs. ‘ James I Any Interested d o 1 l»1g e house. — MARY H.
Knapp, treasurer.	graduate who wishes to Attend |	’	*	★	★
The Union Lake	branch wHl the dinner and-or jdin the'	DEAR	POLLY	- A	regular
have its annual potluck dinner|j,ranch may, contact Mrs. Malin.jiron stand tends to slip on the Thursday at 6 p.m. in the BuLjpjjp pontiac branch, Mrs. board and never seems to be falo Street home of Mrs. James	bewailed. I where one wants it. I bought a
Malin. Cohostess is Mrs. Louis	★A *	small cake cooler and tied it to
L^dry.	. I	______the'^*’® large end of my ironing!
DEAR POLLY - We did not have an umbrella stand. I took three largesized coffee cans and cut the jjottom out of two oG them. I stacked them with the one with a bottom at the bottom I
and held, them together with
two-inch-wide tape.
Next, a pretty paper was used to cover the cans and I put some clear gloss on as extra protection. A tommy
SUMMER PROGRAM ' 2Vz-Hour Classes June 23oAug. 1 Tuition $54.00 Children 2</2-5
BIRD
BATH
DAY CARE: Includes Classes 1:30-6:30 All Year Tuition $110 Monthly
WHITNEY OAKLAND NURSERY
3000 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac-Waterford Area
Phone 673-7295
Two branches of the American Association of University Women (AAlJW).are concluding their year’s activities.
On Saturdaj^, the Pontiac branch will hold its annual luncheon at ISpring Lake Country Club. Honored guests wHl be rne oranen wMcmscuss stuayi -	“"rlboard. where it fits snugly andlon the bottle, and the pants
Mrs. George Freese and Faye topics for next year’s program'aaijw i^-erancn c o un c uto!came out a deep slate gray Donelson for whom the branch with Mrs.. Harold Hill	placed on it at all times|which looks very nice. The
named its fellowship funds this chairman. ;	not remove
year.	At the April meeting, Mrs.' toomia mill inpinHo ^ur	permanent press in mine.
-	-	-	iFrank-Dickie was e 1 e c t e d;	This saves wear and tear on JUNE
DEAR POLLY - A reader wanted to know about dyeing some stay-press levis. I had a pale green pair and used a whole bottle of black liquid dye in a pan, according to directions
KINNEY'S
SHOES
For tho Whole Family
PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE

Bird Bath Tops . $2.60 Porch
Pots ...... $1.00 and up
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0911
Officers of the group are Mrs.jpresidenV for'3 two-vear term-'"^^^^	'
v.ct,...A /-hrictonenn rvrPQident- IP	® two year icrm suggestions for next year. This
Clifford Christenson, president;,
Mrs. Daniel Skeen and Mrs;|'^™ Donald Stoughton, vice; secretary, ^presidents; Rosamond Haeberle! and Mrs. John Colishaw!
Harold Estep as council reflects the branches’ concerns about racial tensions.
PCHJ919 Grads to Hold Reunion'
A 50th, anniversary reunion of the 1919 graduating class of Pontiac High School is slated May 24 at Stevens Hall of All Saints Episcopal Church.
Husbands and'/wives of „ class members may attend the noon affair, which will include a potluck dinner. Also invited to attend are members of the 1918 and 1920 graduating classes and! their spouses.
Plans A^arriage
Former Draytdn Plains residents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Davis of Bad Axe announce the engagenient of their daughter, Connie. Lylin, to Robert C. Bursick. He is the son of Mr.| and Mrs. Cletus Bursick of Bad: 'Axe.	(
1]^he couple is planning to wed! Aug.X	i
J SURFER SHIRTS!
• Navy & White
•	Blue & White
•	Burgundy & White
•	Yellow & White
•	Green & White
•	Lime & White
•	Royal & White
And a Big Selection of
BERMUDA JEANS UU. Navy Blue ' Faded Blue J Geld 04/L(L Tan
STAY-PRESSED

MEN'S II WEAR DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CEnIER
Between Kresgea and Puckers
OR 3-0731
MAY IS MUSIC RECITAL MONTH
LOWREY ORGANS
ALL BRAND NEW LATEST MODELS With AUTOMATIC RHYTHM Many Model* Used Only for Recital Purpose*
Priced From ^699
90 DAYS
» NO MONEY DOWN • BANK TERMS SAME AS CASH
1710 S. TELEGRAPH
Va Mile South, of Orchard Lake Ave. Lots of Free Parking	FE 4-0566
Open Monday thru Friday 'til 9 — Sat. 5(:30
i SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET
9 A.M. to 12 NOON
a delightful wav to enjoy
voiir Simdav iiiornih" breakfast ,
sausa1‘;es. sLrambliT) E(;(;s,
SILVER D(JLLAR PANCAKES, .lUICE, SWEET K(JLLS.' TOASr, BEM’.RAtiE, ETC.
_ ML4-7764
"feitfe

ajA a:.
_____/ I
"I
5t30
T
Woodward and Square Lake Rds.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL

U(r
T;HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 16M9^9
Moderately Active Mart Mixed
The following are top pricesl covering sales of ocally grown'
produce by grotven.1 and sold'byj '	,	>	^	,	\
QuoTaUon^are'furn'iS	YORK (AP) The, evident^ an analyst said/‘Some|	gavevencouragem'ent
~	-	....... -|! stock rnarket was mixed in investors prefer not to commit as to its underlying strength,
moderately active trading early themselves when something I adding that while there was {this afternoon, with analysts {could happen oyer the weekend {some disappointment Thursday noting .preweekend caution and that might affect the market.” [there still seemed to be hope in I some profit-taking.	j Brokers said there also was j Wall Street that progress would
.7s| The Dow Jones industrial av- some profit taking ‘‘which is to be made in the peace negotia-.75 erage at noon was up (1.46 at be expected after the market’s] tions. loo 96,5.62.	extended rise in recent weeks.
Jo Gains and lbs.ses were about ENCOURAGEMENT
Detroit Bureau of Markets as Thursday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Jonathtip, bu. ..	.
Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu.
, Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples. McIntosh, C.A., bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C.A. b Apples, Steele Red, bu. ,
VEGETABLES
Society s Paper Use Points to Confusion
U.S., World News Briefs
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Forma ny years the amount of paper used by a society\ has given a crpde {measure of its industrialization.
i^g^om 258, Canada 348, Switz-lessary for industrialization, and erland 283, Soviet Union 52, Isr paper has always been neces-rael 94 and the United Arab Re*! sary for communication. Sec-public‘13.	|ond, the more consumer mar-
WASHINGTON W - Presi-I' debt Nixon’s Vietnam\peacemore m-proposals, initially praised by dustrialiy ad-| many congressmen, are beingjvancedthe so-j cautiously criticiz^ as notjciety, the more going far enough by Senate|p a p e r it con-Democratic doves, including sumed.
The Associated Press average Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. | The figure of 60 Stocks at noon was un-! But most of the senators who no w seems to
Beefs?Toppe Snions', G
even.	, They added that, the market’s changed at 343.1 with industrials say Nixon fell short in his latest be indicating in-
*2 75 “Some of the caution which failure to buckle Thursday, al- up .4, fails up .1, and utilities peace move are willing to give dicating some-2 00 usually crops up on Friday is though it did show a moderate off .3..	him more time to negotiate a thing else as
1.00-----—	_------ ---------------- ------------------------------------------------------— vsettlement.	’ well: confusion.
Two factors piake these figures crude rather than precise indicators of industrializatioh: The availability of pulp for paper ts not the same from nation to nation, and the orientation of markets toward consumers things.
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
In Russia, for example, the industrialization has proceeded a long way, but until rather recently the fruits of that nation’s enormous production has not
gone into consumer goods. • Soon his correspondence has CUNNIFF I Despite these exceptions, grown into an impossible mess, ^naie ^Renublicans for the " Thrertenrd"‘wU^ breakdown there are obvious reasons for And on top of it alj; the boss mSt>rtf?pS iniSid>as a result of too much paper,the correlation, .	|wonders why he rehds rather
jthe more paper lackaging prod-
kets there ari^tl is peeded fpi^i uctS.
HYPOTHE’nCAL SETUP
Now consider a hypothetical situation:	»
A middle management man-attempts, o«t of a sense of duty and a desire for completeness, to read all the material available bn management methods. Re consumes^hours on the job.
U.S. Labor Department vestigator into the dispute in which 84 employes of Paragon t Division of Portec Inc. were o fired.
{supporting Nixon’s proposals.
j Rocky's Guard Grows
MANAGUA, Nicaragua
[work are numerous institutions land individuals, among them Wall Street, the Post Office, department
lutives, students, professors, or-'i dinary bill payers.
First, commtinicatibn is nec-1 than produces.
.'Increased protection was ,	j
.	, ,^	a! the view of some critics
C^rt TnfunclTon Holts Picketing at Novi Plant
Americans are living perilously Rockefe^^^er’s visit to Nicaragua	disastrous confusion
,;|today after a second f are-up of 23'J +	‘luring the York	^
governors stay in neigl|boring ^^^y	billion. And Picketing by, Detroit inner-act on grievances about alleged
banks face similar problems city blacks was halted yester-unsafe working conditions.
-	*	*	*	with checks.	day at a Novi ironworks, after Paragon Personnel Director,
22'A 1	sources said challANGE	Oakland County Circuit Judge .David K. Waterloo, said the 84
Nicaraguan ' government;:«^‘^^A'^';'^	-	Arthur E; Moore granted a
,».^35ta37 ordered more plaindothesmen The challenge from	injuction to the
10 no 30	29411 2»'/b to duty amid reports jhat.one of handling and disposal,!
■........'/« 34V	....
one 01 nanaung ana aispusai,
,|and although machines Such as,lJW
university students were plan-,	-
ning protests duringcompacters, optical readers. Rockefeller’s fact-finding visit sorters, collaters and dis^sers are aiding their human brothers, other machines are beleh-jing out paper faster and fastff.
. The computer, in fact, punch-CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) — es information onto paper at the
men were fired by telegram Saturday after violating wh^t he said was union contract Meanwhile, U.S. Rep. John provision, outlawing‘unauthoriz-Conyers, D-Detroit, has called a ed work stoppages. The strike
whsn’t authorized by the union.
Waterloo said the 84 failed to Teport to work last Wednesday Thursday and, merely appeared Friday to punch in and out. He deified working con-_ ditions are unsafe and pointed Vout that regular employes continue to work.	*
strike protesting working con- <moST MENIAL’ TASKS
-	★	I So important is control that ditiohs. Novi police said there^ conyers said the Labor
Commander Thomas P. Staf-some of the most successful|had been no violence.	[Department investigator alSo
-,v ,*ford. John W.' Young and modern administrators are men. Moore scheduled a hearing j	to^look into
2M MV. Iw. Eugene A. Cernan were to put|who have learned how to inove for May 26 for the workers .andl^j^	j personnel hired
"if? ?|?: T;.:,on their space suits to .practice|««s
Uieil auaU'C	.	•	4 U	I.U	TTiijri..
simulators which duplicate pnjy/h^tjs ne^^^^^^^^	should not be relegated, to the ‘‘worst
the controls and responses of	magazines, correspond- permanent.
48'4 4*»I , the Apollo spacecraft and its ®ooe, briefs, memos.	i„_'oN ior trainffs
‘III	TonHin; frav»im» non,. An indication of the growing ON>IOB TRAINEES
and most menial jobs in the
lunar'landinc traveline com- An inaicaiion or me growing	,plant,” after their training is
•	^	^ problem is provided by the j Most of the workers were complete.
^	American Paper Institute, hired under a federal job ,	*	*	*
which estimates that United training program for hard-core He also criticized the court o,_.	order, saying “in all my years
in labor law. I’ve never seen an 11-dj^ Injucttoh granted when one side wasn’t even represented, in court. This Just doesn’t look right to me.”
29’» 2939 »v,
» 24'.. 2539, 25^ -
Nixon-Thteu Talks Eyed sigigs per capita consumption unemployed.
"■	■	qprretarv of y®*""	5^® pounds, a jbe Rev. William H. Colquitt,
• gain of about 100 pounds in nine 43^ ^f inhster, a spokesman for the picketing group, claims Shopmen’s Local 508 of the Iron the magazine [Workers Union has refused toj ...	^	-1	President Nixon but|Pulp & Paper gives these 1967
m'i2 1134 1134 -'/.did not reach any decision onjestimatesfor other nations:
” ’	3$^ 3934 + sJltime or place,	1 Japan 194 pounds. United
_ SAIGON (/PI
. 12339-t-vl State William P. Rogers and 45 36	M'* MW- '/. President Nguyen Van Thieu^
M 44W 4*'^ 44W + w today discussed the possibility jES’TIMATES 13 34'.9 34'* 34'/. + w C^ ^ future meeting between] By contrast,
Mutual Stock Quotations
INVTSTING COMPANITS NEW YORK (AP
(asked) Wednesdey.-Bld Ask
13.07 13.07 1.19 1.30 13^8,14.95
Am NOW 3.48 4.02 Am Pc 8.14 814 Anchor Group:
Cep 10.2511.23 Grwth 14.41 14.01 Jnv .	9.93	10.88
Fd Inv 11.28 12.36 Associatd 1.54 1.70 Axe
Fund fr 10.32 11.22
Best Stk
II 12.14
9.18 10 15.8217
Bullock 14.6918.28 CG Fd 10.9511.84 Canadian 19.96 21.58 Capit Inc 9.42 10.32 Capit Shr 8.08 8.85 Cant Shr 12.2413.38 Channing Funds: R»i>n 13,5714.82 k 2JI3 2.22
Progrm; 8.03 8
Fst InStk —.9.84 10.78 Fst Multi 11.19 11.37
Foursq \13.7114 8
DNTC 14.17 13
Gryphon 20.2012.00
c FdB S.03 8.8Q

# ^ 'S"
% if ;
Neuwrth 28.05 28.05 New Eng 10.94 11.83 New. Hor 30.30 30.30 New WId 15.34 14.77 Newtofi 16.91 18.49 Noreast 17.3417.34 Oengph 9.44 10.34 J>
?J?Td illi’s;}?
101 Fund 10.9711.99 One wms 17.37 17.37 O'NelJ 18.83 1982 Oppenhm , .9.00 9.84
Plan Inv -14.26 15.58 Price TR 25.82 25.82 Pro	11.3011.30
Providnt 5.40 4.12 Puritan 11.9512.92 POtnram Funds:
"W 1
t 8.57
Grwth
s'JScTal 3.52 V.8!
Chase Group:
Fund \3.43 14.9( .Front 111.16114.M Shrhid 13.97 15.21 Chemical 19.31 2l,l1 Colonial:
Equity 5.64 6.11
Schuster 11.0419.74 Scudder Funds;
Int inv 14.9217.17 -f-SpecH 42.33 42.33

48 12.55 1212.26
Invest
Stock ...........
Cwith 1a9b Unavail
tt.11 12.14
____I Unavall
CAD Unavall ■	-1.59 20.37
J.32 11.21 .0.3811.21 11.4012.39

lEftk*
Consm'^lnv 4 Corp Ld 17 entry Cap 15
deVegh /yt 76.33 76.33 Decat Inc 13.99 15.29 Delaware 15.91 17.39 Delta Tr 9.79 10.70 DIvId Shr 8.14 3.54 DowTh In 7.68 8.39 Drcx^l 17.94 17.94 Dreyfus 14.4115.79
gnergy ISJOlslso Energ Sc 9.52 10.40
Equity 10.95 11.97 Eguit Gth 19.97 21.88
Ixplor ^'.07 30.93 Fairld 1-. 14.50 15.85 Frm BMu 12.49 12.49 Fed Grth 15.43 16.14
JHncock 9.4210.46 Johnstn 22.93 22.93 Keystone Funds:
Cus B1 20.50 21.40 Cus B2 21J7 23.53 Cus B4 -10.3011.25 Cus K1 9.09 9.93 Cus K2 6.47 7.07 Cus SI 23.33 25.45 Cus S2 12.49 13.43 •' Cus S3,	98710.34
Cus S4 7»2 7.44 Polaris 5.80 4.35 Knickb 1.55 9.34 Knick Gth 12.79 14.01
Life Inv	7.94	8.70
Ling	8.59	9,39
Liw^ls Sayles >
•caned	41-.41	41.61
Capit	T3.58	13.58
Manhln
.10.70 10.70
__________ 14M 17.80
StFrm Gth 4.25 4.25 State St i55.12 55.50 Steedman Fds:
Cap Op 17.21 17.21 Stock 15.51 15.51' Sup InGth 8.10 8.88 Syncr Gth 14.1515.44 TMR Ap 27.31 29.85 Taachrs 11.95 12.45 Teehvst 9.51 Technel • ■ 7.38 8.07 Technol 9.02 9.83 Temp Gf 33.51 25.49 Tower m'r 8.77 9,58 Tran Cap 10.03 10.90 Trav Eq 10.8211.83 TwehC Gth 5.34 5.M TwenC Inc 5.53 4.04 Uhlf Mut 12.3413.51 Unifd . 11.4512.73 United Funds:
Scien
. 15.76 17
i l1|4 13.49 1 12.9214,12 14.85 18.42 8.09 8.09 13.99 13.99
_... d Can 8.42 9.20 value Line Funds:	.
Val Lin 9.31 10.20
Wallil I, Wash Ml Wellgjon
spl 9.10 9.95 9.16 10.71 6.l5 4.73 5.94 6.64
’’■.MllU
14.36 15.51 13.2014,3: 9.40 10,27 15.S2 16.96 •
Winfield Wiscon WL Morg 1
By ROGER E. SPEAR {textile operations have not been
terS J	*	,’’’trim's t'S
Jh. p...	I.	4
(or. reinvestment of dividends.! .	....... ? . .
Should I continue, as in ttlejj] past, banking my dividends at 5; per cent? From time-to time, I could purchase 100 shares with
will be solved. More important acquisitions, utilizing more fully the company’s capita] position, are in prospect for I960. These speculative shares can be held but require careful watching.
(Roger Spear’s 4 8 • pa g e Investment Guide (recently revised and in its lOdi printing) is available. Send |1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, (The Pontiac ^ess), Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 16617.)
(Copyright, 1866)
the accumulated dividends, -r E. E.
- You would probably be better off financially to reinvest tlifbugh* the Telephone plan.
First of all, the commission costs to yoiT wouid be substantially reduced and, second, yqu would be taking advantage of the compounding effect that continual reinvestment generates. However, without knowing the full particulars on any other holdings you might have, I could not venture an opinion on the wisdom of adding to this one issue. In this era of historically high interest rates, this new plan opens f or Telephone a sizable potential reservoir of untapped capital.
A ★ A
Q — A year ago I bought 800 shares of Lehigh Valley Industries, my first stock purchase. I do not neied the money at present but partial retirement is not far off. Is the company sound and should it be held?-G. H.
In 1954, a new management group took control of an old-line company with an annual deficit running at about $1 million. Sale of coal mining properties and purizhase of profitable businesses w e p e u p d e rtaken simultaneously.
Beginning with a tax loss of $35 million, management had whittled this to $15 million at the'
1968 year end. Sales fall into!
IZ.1/rLSSS' » I^Unnual Rummag., Bake Sale, meal and metalworking, 35. pw	vi»„ it h « m tain<;
cent;^ Motivational marketing,	^	®
15 cent; shoe manufac-
turing, 35 per cent; and textiles,; Garage Sale, 4690 Irwln^alc, 15 per cent.	‘	10 to A, Friday and Saturday.
A highly profitable division, J;	—Adv.
& H Int. sells promotional
package deals mainly to] Gairage Sale: Saturday, May grocery chains "and petroleuitijlTj 2855 SUverhill, off Walton, coinpanies. Difficultsies in LVIs]	—Adv.

News in Brief
John S. Sulo, 50, of 372 W. Iroquois told Pontiac police yes-day that someone bToke the windshield of his car parked In front of his home. The window is valued at $95.
Garage Sale: 1829 Wellington, Wards Orchards, Frl., Sat., Sun. 12-?	-Adv.
Rummage Sale, Saturday, 8-12,
1. Vincent de Paul Hall, Wide Track Drive.	—Adv.
Rummage, 4 Towns United Methodist, comer Cooley-Lpc-haven. May 17, Sat. 9 to 12 noon.	—Adv.
. Rummage Sale Benefit, of Michigan Animal Rescue League^ Qf, Pontiac, Saturday and Sunday, 17th and 18th of May, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Dewey’s Dairy .Cream, 4708 Elizabeth Lake Rd. —Adv.
Oakland Beach Civic Assoc.
.;7: V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRJDAY; MAY 16, 1&69

B—7
We have tried to help our ''cabin boy," your carrier, pointout to you the advantages of staying on as a regular passenger on The Good Ship Pontiac Press.	■ i
The entire crev/ is anxious for your answer .. we are honest pirates who want.to give you both, the finest newspaper for your home and the best of service.	■

If you are not already q subscriber to the Press, tell our cabin boy "Yos" when he calls this weekend, or, if you're not at home when he comes, better call us to have your paper delivered tomorrow.
'VjM
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181
’ V:
B—8
(
THE fk)lifTIAc PRESS, FRIDAY, MA'
'Odd Couple' Due at College in Area
“The Odd Couple,” a comedy by Neil Simon, wii; be performed by Michigan Christian College thespihns tonight and Saturday night in the college cafetorium in Avon Tovraship. Curtain rises both nights at 8. Admission Js $1.75 for adults and $1 for students. Children under six are admitted free.
★ ★ ★
Leading roles are played by Norman Seiders of Amherst, Ohio, and Bruce Kilmer of Pontiac. The two women in the play are portrayed by Miss Diane.. Hatcher of Lake Orion and Miss Charlotte Pincombe of Detroit. Poker players are Mitch Brandon of Martinsville, Ind., Garth Pleasant of Flint, Tony Simion of Troy and Bob Woodroof of Rochester.
* . *.; *
Directors are Larry Jurney and MCC Prof. Donald Bone.
Are Hospitalized as Car Hits Tree in Novi
Two young men are in different hospitals recovering from injuries received when their car hit a tree about 1:15 a.m. today in Novi. '
A Novi police car on patrol discovered the wrecked auto wrapped around a tree” on the south side’of 10 Mile Road west of Novi, police report.
According to police, t
PI	I	fa
crrrel on Lawt Enrorcement Gef^ Director
School Hopeful Leaves Race
Charlie J, Harrison Jr. of 85] ... .	,Carr announced yesterday his,
ditch while another was fH Withdrawal as candidate for the I halfway out of.the car and a p^ntiac Board of Education in fourth was pinned between the	of incumbent Dr.
car^and the tree.-,	Robert R. Turpin, vice presi-
TOreC of the injured wereidenf of the'board.
taken to Botsford Hospital
persons had been thrown into i
Judge Limits Local Pickets at Consumers
Gerald St. Souverf chief investigator with the Oakland County prosecutor’s office, will direct efforts of the county’s recently organized 15-man law enforcement committee.
, ★ ★ ★
Organized under the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments, the coriiunittee has until Sept. 1 to come up with plans fyr Improving countywide law programs.
★	★	*
Some $300 million in federal funds are available to the nation for better law enforcement, Su^rvisor	Dennis	Aaron, D-
Huntington Woods, told the committee yesterday.
*	*'	*
’The committee yesterday also named Robert Frye, a Birmingham attorney, head of a special group to study courts and correction and i Royal Oak Police Chief Herpian Potts head of a police study group.
*	♦	*	' ^
Aaron suggested, the study might include such items as computerizing county law- en-forcement information, improvement of training programs af the Oakland Police Academy, and aid^ for the county’s two police tactical units.
The chairman said the federal funds may be spent on any law enforcement program excepting additional building or additional manpower.
.Striking employes at
Consumers Power Co. in Pontiac have been prohibited by a court order from mass picketing at the company’s facilities.
7	-kir	k
Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams issued the restraining order yesterday afternoon and set a hearing for •Tuesday on whether the order ehould be made permanent.
, •* *	★
•The pickets, members of Local 105 of the Utility Workers Union, have been on strike against Consumers since April 10.
In dispute is a new two-year proposedd contract in which the company has’ offered. wage hikes , of 11 per cent the first year, and 6 per cent the second, with an optional third year that includes a 314 per cent increase and additional cost of living benefits.
ACCESS ORDERED Judge Adams’ order prohibits the pickets from interfering with access to the company’s service center on Featherstone and its retail store.
k k k Two members of the local were accused this week with placing nails in the roadway in front of the service center at 103C Fieatherstone.
where the driver, Vernon McCarty, 21, of 1766 Ashstan, WalM Lake, and John Wolfe, 19, of 58250 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon, were treated and released.
■SA-nSFACTORY’ CONDITION The third person taken to Botsford, Martin New, 18, of Hass, South Lyon, is in satisfactory condition with fractured right leg. and ankle and a broken right knee. Patrolman Jack Grubb, and 1 ambulance driver used acetylene tprehes to free Mike White, 20, the fourth occupant of the car. The youth was pinned between the car and tree.
White of 9206 Cooley Lake, White Lake Township, is "in University Hospital, Ann Arbor, with a possible skull fracture, a fracture of the left leg, broken left hip and extensive back lacerations.
The driver, McCarty, was ticketed for reckless driving, police said.
Skid marks indicated that the _jtr had been going around 110 ynph, police said, although the driver told police that someone forced him oK the road at 60 mph.
'Massacre' Is Set
MACKINAW CITY (AP) Reenactments of the historical Pontiac's Massacre are scheduled to be presented over the Memorial 'Day weekend at the foot of the Mackinac Bridge. The 18th Century massacre saw Pontiac's Indians wipe out a group of Detroiters.
Teachers Pact
LUDINGTON (AP) - The
Beatle Paul's Wife Pregnant
NICE, France (UPD-Beatle Paul McCartney and his bride arrived in Nice for a vacation yesterday and confirmed that she was pregnant.
k k k Mrs.. McCartney, the former Linda Eastman of New York City, has a daughter by a prev-marriage.
“My Supporters and I believe that it is extremely important not only to pur minority cojn-mui^ty, but to the total school district, that Dr. Turpin be reelected to .the board,” Harrison said.
k k k
We are faced with many difficult problems ahead. Dr. 'hirpin has the full support of our community, is widely respected throughout the school district, and has demonstrated intelligent, sensitive and dedicated leadership. I urge his reelection,” he said.
Service for Ward T. Hart, 71, of 2866 Buick, Wat e r f o rd' Township, will be 1:30 p.fn. Monday at First United Missionary Church with burial in Perry Mouht Park "Cemetery by Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. His body may be viewed after 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. Hart,,a letter carrier at the Pontiac Post Office, died yesterday. He was a member of the First United" Missionary Church.
Surviving are his wife, Myra D.; a daughter, Mrs. Howard
iMilligan of Pontiac; threelburial in Oak Hill Cemetery, grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Newell died yesterday. Mrs. Edith M. Ufwling of Pon-i .	■ .
tiac.	i Clyde, Chu/xn
Mrs. Kenneth R/Newell ^ghland townsiu^
“	I Clyde Church/ 34, of 352
Sehric*e for Mrs. Kenneth R. (MaUe) NewelL 55, of 821 N. Perry will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with
•. Turpin, others contending for the two four-year terms on the board are Mrs. Carole Sweeney, Mrs. Dorothy] Furgerson, incumbent Mrs Lucille Marshall, Dr. Harvey Burdick, Charles . E. Meissner and John K. Irwin Jr.
. ’The school district election Is! June 9.
Telephone Cable Stolen in Area
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. workers reported a 1,709-foot reel of cable missing from a Rose Toymship location yesterday. The reel alone weighs 900 pounds.
The workers , told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies the cable, valued at $1,700, was stolen from Demode Road near ! Hickory Ridge where they had left it a week earlier.
Ex-King's Buick Brings $5,520
LONDON (AP) - A bl^ick Buick used 33 years ago by the Duke of Windsor before his abdication as King Edward VIII and his marriage to Wallis War-field Simpson was sold at auction Tbursday for $5,5210.
The buyer was kept secret by the auctioneers, Sotheby’s,
New Office Open
H & R Block tax service has opened a .new office at 28 W. Huron after moving from its old location at 20 E. Huron.
Hours are Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 9 a.m. to 9..p.m. during the taxfiling season
Lakeview died; yesterday His body is at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonyille. Stirviving are his i|rife Ellen.
Mrs. Lyle Spezia
OAKLAND TOWNSHH* -Service for Mrs. Lyle (Dorothy) Spezia, 56, of 1080 Lake George will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at St Philip’s Episcopal Church, Rochester. Burial will be in East Lawn. Cemetery,. Lake Orion, by William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester.
Mrs. Spezia died yesterday, Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Ray Parker of Oakland Township and Betty of Lake Orion; five brothers. Including Frank and Herbert HMtis, both of Lake Orion; six sisters, including Mrs. Grace Goforth of Bloomfield. mils and Mrs. Helen Walker, Mrs. June Apker and Mrs. Alice Hord, all of Lake Orion; and, three grandchildren.
County Curbs Use of Garage fecilities
The practice of a 11 o w I n j employes of the county’s, cental garage to service privdlely owned vehicles on their Own time, but with the use of garage facilities, has ended! "
, ’The personnel policies committee of the board has recommended that employes at the garage be given a $400 annual salary boost to compensate for the lack of outside income. k .k k
County admi nistrators reported all employes of the garage were hired on the basis that they could, do outside work after normal hours,	•
Heart Association Head Is Named
DETROIT (J)-Ur. Edward W. Green, director of the cardiovascular department of Chil-drln’s Hospital in Detroit, has been nam-^ president of the Michigan Heart Association. , He succeeds Dr. Michael^ C. Kozonis of 7120 Falrhill. Bloomfield Township. Dr. Green resides at 28317 Forestbrook, Farmington.
Dr. Harold E. DePress of ’The ix)dy may be viewed Kalamazoo has been named as after 2 p.m. tonibrrow.	president-elect.	______
Music Course Is Slashed in Waterford
The Waterford Townsh Board of Education last nij lopped off a full music course for the 1969-70 school year part of the austerity planning resulting from recent millage defeats.
In accordance with super inten dent’s recom-m e n d a t i 0 n, the eliminated the string orchestral programs in elementary, junior and senior high schools.
Further reflections fo the general program cutback came when the board approved five staff reappointments while accepting 12 resignations.
In addition, 15 administrative reappointments were approved.
The board accepted a petition from residents of Wilder Street near Kettering High School calling for the closing of that street’s entrance to the sdhool. ction on the request Is pending board study .
School-Aid Bill Faces a Temporary Obstacle
LANSING (AP) - Only the ghost of parochiaid remains to haqnt the hall of the Michigan House, but another thi^at has emerged as a temporary stumbling block to passage of the public school aid bill.
The House was scheduled to
hiring of teachers for Three -year terms is part of, a new contract approved recently by the Ludington District Board of Education. The new salary
Arud to Aid Cancer
than recommended by Gov.,Wih liam Milliken.
Ryan said Thursday he seeking advice from Atty. ^?en. Frank Kelley and other legal experts on whether the bill could be challenged in court if its complete text is not read before a final vote.
PAROCHIAID MOVE”*
In other developments, Ryan and„his parochiaid lieutenant, J. Robert ’Traxler, D - Bay City, reintroduc^ and promptly withdrew a revised parochiaid amendment that'contained
meet today at 9 a.m.
Constitutional implications of a heretofore routine parliamentary maneuver have led Speak-^ er William A. Ryan, D-Detroit, scale runs from $7,000 for a to hold up final action on the beginning teacher to $12,160 for!massive public .schpol aid bill, a teacher with a master’s de- now estimated to be worth $849
gree and 12 years experience, million, .some $4.4;nillion ;„o state aid appropriation.
„ I Tie purpose of that action ' was twofold: the new draft bell comes a matter of public ijec-ord, printed In the House Jour-s nal, and it could be pulled out I‘and attached to a later bill.
"I:	kkk
11 For nowi Ryan said, parochi-ilaid backers will try'to interest;
I	senators in adding a parochiaid] |J amendment when the upper I!chamber reconsiders' house I'changes to the bill
II	In a daylong session on the bill, the house added $100,000 to $5O,08o approved by the senate I for tuition rebates to districts I which send children elsewhere
'Pots Pushed' for Fun
Oakland Community College students at the Apburn Hills campus, Pontiac Township, will be “pushing pots” this weekend for fun and for the Michigan Cancer Society, Oakland County Unit.
The event is the second annual-to^pt bowl race, which will begin at noon Sunday on the campus.
,	it ir it	I .
^e race is being sponsored by the Auburn Hills Cry-
ahead.”
Students representing five organizations will push decorated tojlet bowls in relays from the campus down Adams to Orion Road and back—a 24-mile round trip:
COLLECTING MONEY
onics. Club and the slogan (his year is ..“pot pushers get 1	to"
[lion voted earlier for interme-Idiate school districts.'
The additions, however, were than matched by rejected spend-:| mg proposals. Among those were $3 million more for th|
During the race, the students wijl collect money for the cancer society. Dr. Joseph E. Hill. OCC president, serves as honorary chairman of the Oakland County Unit s $41.25 million earmarked for 1969 Capeer Crusade!	^	|; .special education of handi-
Prizes will be awarded for the best-deiAirated toilet r capped children, $4 million bowl, to the group that finishes the race first and to the mpig than the $26 million now group collecting the most money.	.	.
FREE PARKING CHARGE IT
Following the race, a dance will be held for students at the Auburn Hills campus.
set (or transportation, and 1 fej million on top of $13 million al-J located for rebate to districts levying giftremely high local] loperatmg taxes.	j '
[^S NURSEHY	_______
5919 HIGHLAND R0A6 (M59) at AIRPpRT ROAD
31590 Orand Rivar, iarmington • 6575 Telegraph at Maple Rd. • 14 Mile Rd. at Crooks Rdi,


THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1069
B—9
Gaia. Celebration Marks Day That Tornado Hit Iowa Town
OELWEIN, Iowa (AP) IMs city of 9,000, wrecked a year ^agp by a tornado, launched a g^la celebration of • ‘covery yesterday and invited the neighbors In.
Mayor S|m Mazziottl said thej( thrCe-dhy	celebration—dubbed
'Appreciation Days” was a citywide thank you to those in the area who rushed in to help after the twister hit May 15, 1968.
even more havoc the same aft-.sue to pay for a new junior I val and a teen-age street dance, ■emoon, the anniver!5ary„ was high»school and an elementa-and free fbi^ and drinks.
sombre iry school, replacing buildings I ^	program lists the
i towns and municipal officials known to have extended a help-
At Charles Cityr 50 miles to the northwest, where a twin of the Oelwein tornado created
greetetrmr'a more
mood.	demolished by the twister.
Only an outdoor chprch |efv*';' ice was scheduled, starting ati “Appreciation Days” will be 4:51 p.m.—the time the tornado highlighted Saturday by pa-
we . were too busy and too he said, “is to rememllbr/those devastated to keep a runningjwho lostJ^heir lives, to recall the account on the spot,” said Maz-lsense of'awe that so few vrere ziotti. *	{taken in so great a disaster, and
InCharlesCity, theRef Law-ito express our thanks for the
struck that city of 12,000.
Oelwein citizeiu observed the anniversary of their tornado by passing a $1.6-million brad la-
the crowning of “Miss Tornado,” a style show and tjie showing <of tornado films.
There will be a 20-ride cami-
ing hand in the tornado cleanup. MISSED MANY’
“We’re sure we haye missed many towns and cities, groups, organizations and individuals.
rence Carleton, pastor of Central United Methodist church, conducted the memorial service.
outpouring of aid in time, work and money from^So many so generously given.”
“The purpose of the service,’
Eighteen persons were killed -13 of them in Charles City. Hundreds were injured, and combbed property damage was reckoned at million.
; The tornadoes pounced on the ^two communities at almost the
Public and private health costs in the United States topped $50 biUipn m 1967, an overall increase of about 12 per' cent over the 1966 total.
, OPEN A HANDY FRANK’S CHARGE
FRANK'S NURSERY
ON THE WARPATH? - In her war on dirt, London model Kareen I^cKenzie wears an Indian-style outfit to demimstrate 'a ll^tweight vacuum cleaner designed to be worn like a knapsack for cleansing inaccessible places.
Some Pages ^rom Album hf Memories
dBy HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-What an awful world today would be if we had to live to it always.
Fortunately, we don’t. For the human mbd isn’t built to spend much time b the actual present—b the reality of
BOYLE
It has two escape hatches, daydreams and memories.
Through daydreams, it fleets from today into the future; through memories it flies from the ordeal of today to the lations of yesterday.
Our daydreams are sugared hopes for a happier tomorrow, dur memories are bittersweet ihonuments of what has hap-. pened to us b the past. And we need both daydreams and mem-dries to keep from becoming {(fjsoneili of today’s hard hours. dlOWDED GALLERY tYour own galley of memories i$ pretty crowded if you can look hack and remember when; t Life was so innocent that if a stranger smiled and spoke to you, you didn’t immediately wonder what he was trybg to get from you.
It was hard to drive you^car 10 miles in any directlo^from any town on a f aby da^ithout runnbg the risk of sinking up to hubcaps b mud. /
Havbg 'a backyard vegetable garden wdsn’t a hobby in a Iffge family—it was e practical ngcessity.
HIGH (X)ST OF LIVING -The only times df the year bhst people stayed up until ntddnight was on New Year’s Eve and when someone was ill.
Folks grumbled that the high cost of living was getting out of hand vrtien the glassiest restaur-rant b town added a hat-check girl to Its staff and you had to leave her a dime tip.
Mother explained when siie sent you to the bakery to buy day-old bread that it was not only cheaper but it had a firmer irust. that was healthier for your gums.
More men chewed tobacco than girls chewed gum.
•REAL’ CYNIC A cynic was a fellow who didn’t believe in the almandc’r long-range weather forecasts. -A woban used more yards of cloth to make herself a single dMSs than she now has in her e^ole wardrobe.	*
A doctor didn’t necessarily n^ a good bedside manner when he made a house call, but' it was expected that he’d'pguse long enough for a friendly clip of coffee b the kitchen on the way back out to his waiting Wse ank buggy.,
The chief sources ofcalr pollution b Jmerica Were visitors vhd inslsied on ligfatbg up nickel <^ars m the parlor.
li
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7	Save on petunias today, tomorrow and Sunday! Mix or match bloom color trays in a flat for tte $2.99 price.
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These tn^utiful hybrids boom freely from now until frost, producing breathtaking masses of big flowers in aU the colors of the petunia rainbow - reds, jbiks, yellows, blues, wWte and strikbg bi-colors. Fill your ^anta^ bdds, borders, and window boxes with petunias now..nt huge savings!
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SET OF 4 PUCKS
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44Pftilvy 25-Ft.UNDERlAYBt FOR STONE MULCH
*1.98
M w
Heavy - N*clc pb«ic » ky undec crushed stone mulch to k;eep weeds from growing through. Yooll find many other uses for it; tool
SUGGESTED PLANTS FOR FILUNG THEM:
Ageratum, Tray of 4 Plairts .. 89« Springeri or Plimiosa Fern, Each 59«
Wax Leof Begonios, Tray of 4.89« Variegated Yinco Vine, foch ^ • 69« Colorfol Coleus, Troy of 4 • • • 89^ Geranium Fluiits, Each • • • 59« up Spike Plants, Eoch ....... 59‘ Hardy Moms ... .. 59( eo. 2/$1.00
INSTANT BEAUTy WITH LAkGE MATUkE PLANTS
Full, Bushy Bcniierry ••.•••Green or Red .••••••$1.49
Un^ Flowering Clemotb^ in Bud and Bloom • • • • $3.99
Vast Choice of FroH & VegefoUe Manfs at Frants, Indudittg
Big Boy Hybrid Tomato Plants,	Juno or Everbearing Strawborrios,
Early Bearing, Each ..... 49e	Tray of 6 Plants  ......... $1.^9
No. N-1824 O 1969, Frank's Nuraery Sate*. Inc.
TREATED WOOD MINI-TIES
99 n.89
1-FOOT
SECTION
3-FOOT
SECtlON

SEaiON
30*&90* KAc CORNBIS r9Wma. Add A mac ktk n jorn kod-
ties equipped with holddown atakes. wood is treated » resiac mc and weather damage. Charge them at Frank’s!
CAPE CODJtNCE

29
36" kng whtte-painced wood haa aectioas, 11" high xdwn
. P3»e HmS>1949
PATiO BLOCKS
REG. 99< 16"xl«-xlYa- • REG. 99« 14'^1’A"HEXAG0N iREG. 89« KK)TPRIMTS
Wirft these cast conocete bkeki and a weekend’s work jem bsa create a patio that youTl be proud of for years to come! Ike the footprints to make an unosual garden walk.
['S NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD
31590 Grand River, Farmington • 6575 TeiBgraph at Mapfo Rd. • 14 Mil. Rd.at
Rd.
.(V,.

,\ ,1.r, i.>, .

a
B—10
TgE PONTIAC PRESS. i^RIDAY, MAY 10^ 1069
Pentagon Plans to Dispose of Poison Gas Pfbve Ill-Conceived
WASHINGTON^ (UPI) -When It was all over, Rep. Dffliald Fraser, D-Minn., dropped the scientific jargon and summarized the day’s findings. “The Pentagon has been caught with its pants down a,pd knows It.’*
advice’’ from a federal agencies.
Fraser and fellowrmembers of a House Foreign Affairs sul^ conpnittee had just questioneid non^Pentagon witnesses in and but of government about the Army’s plans for disposing**^ of 27,000 tons pf poison gas.
The amount Includes 12,322 tons of a nerve gas so potent it reportedly takes only one-fiftieth of a drop on the skin to liquidate a Human being in seconds.
After heaVing from some of those agencies, subcommittee Chairman Cornelius Gallagher, D-N.J., told a reporter:
“I think the prst time they weje all in one rP8m together was in this hearing room td^ day.”
‘SAFEST WAY’
The subcommittee, which Is officially interested in the international implications o i dumping the gas at sea, was told by the Army earlier this week that the plan is the safest and most efficient way of handling the job, that every precaution has been taken and that the Pentagon had “sought
SEARCH FOR WATER ^ Village farmers dig deep into wells at Madras, India, in a desperate search for water. This is a scene in Madras^ which is experiencing one of the^ worst droughts in its history.
State Border Hearing in Fall
LANSING (AP)-A new target date has been set for possible settlement of a more than 130-year old boundary dispute between Michigan and Ohio involving jurisdiction over waters of western Lake Erie.
Rep. Raymond Rehres, D-Monroe, said final testimony in the dispute will be taken at Toledo in September or early Oc-iobef;
Kehres said the actual date of the hearing will be set by Judge Albert Maris of Philadelphia, appointed as a special referee by the U.S. Supreme Court.
‘.‘Success would give Michigan jurisdiction over , an additional 2ld square miles,«S^Lake Erie,” Kehres said. “The triangular area in dispute contains many valuable resources including fisheries, bottom lands and minerals in the form of oil and gas,” he noted.
The boundary has been disputed between the two states since it was mapped by the Army Corp.<? of Engineers in 1837.
S.D. Town Girds for Invasion of College Sfudenfsi
&n. Edmund S. Muskie, I>-Maiine, asked the secretaries of interior and of health, education and wellare- to do all .they can 'to elidiinate the possibility of lisaster.” He said risk? of leakage “must be eliminated.” “Millions of dollafs have been spent in the development of weapons of chemical-biological warfare,” Muskie said. “But
apparently Mthing has been spent to devdmp safe and efec-tive means of neutralizing them.”
Wednesday testimony produced these disclosures;.
The Interior Departaent, supposedly concerned with the
dangers the dumping would pose to marine life, was not
^tacted about the operation until Friday’— two days after Rep. Richard D. McCarthy, D-N.Y., broke the story.
GENERAL RE^W Interior’s qualified dorsement of ttie plan (the least i objectionable o f unpleasant alternatives, as one witness put it) was based on telephone calls
to some "’experts” and gqncrnl' review of, the Army’s ‘conclusions.”

Ihe State Department, which was supposed to decide whether the disposal would violate any interhatiraial treaties, first heard about' it on May &• and has not yet come to any conclusion.
The Department of Transportation, charged with the safety aspects of the train movement of . the gas by'train from arsenals around; the cqun-try to Earle, N. J., hoW intends to amend its original permit to clamp a 35-mile-an-hour speed limit on the trains and is thinking of setting aside an exclusive route. A spokesman cited
publicity and congressional concern at disclosure of the plan.	T*
The Arniy said it had “Tentatively” planned to begin the rail phase today, hut earlier this week it was postponed indefinitely pending an “independent review” by the National Academy of Sciences.
l^HITE, S.D. (AP) - This town’s 400 residents are girding for an expected invasion of coi-lege students Saturday.
Students from South Dakota State University at Brookings, about ,l5 ' miles northjpast of White, have organized a “Whip to White.”	^
1 for the students said plans are to drink beer, have a bonfire, toast weiners, eat watermelons, play a few games and leave. The affair is not being sponsored or promoted by any official canipus organization.
Last weekend students from across the nation and Canada invaded Zap, N.J., and did an estimated $5„000 damage before the Na^tional Guard,' called I hi to clear the tiny toWm. i j
, OPEN A HANDY I FRANK’S CHARGE
FRANK'S NURSERY SALES-
ALWAYS GREATER ^ ^liXii-^VALUE AT FRANK’S
1/2 PRICE S ALi
I

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nOWERING
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99	99--1.99 99--’1.34
oad,	Uacs,	Betutifal w»pped«MC
afid	^other	flowttmg vines tnrlivting
wisto^ hooeysudd^ silvec id	lace and others. Save!
FRUIT TREES
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No. N-1823 01980, Flank's Nansry Stlm, Inc.
lyf HAVE A HUGE SELECTION OF
SPRUCE TREES
Savings Priced from a Low, Low
A A	TO
^29.88
One of Amertca’s favorite evergreeoi in a wide variety of sizes, colois and prices! Qxx>se from beaudfd shades -of Moe or green and short or long needled varieties. Frank’s has a spruce for every budget, every landscape!
Hare are a tew Examples:
2'NORWAYSPRUa........ $3.99
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OVER 3'SEUCTED COLORADO BLUE SPRUa.......... $12.95
N^RLYAFOOTMORHEIM BLUE SPRUCE ...   $29.88
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Their aaiactive wide vase ^pe is an asset to any li_________
and every one at Frank’s is A f^ bushy specimen worth man more thus die 1499 youTl pi^!
I'S MURSERT 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD
315190 Grapd River, Farmington • 6575 Telegraph at Maple Rd. • ’"14 Mile Rd. at Crooks Rdw



THE PONTIAC PRESS,.
FRIDAY,
MAY 16, 1969
/
B-t-11
A New Silverless Dollar for U.S.? - Las Vegas Is Game
CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -Officials and gambling men of the Silver State think a new “silver” dollar Is a fine idea, even if it’s silverless. ,
“The over-all effect certainly would be beneficial,” said Charles Munson of the Nevada
Gaming Industry Association.
I think everybody in the gam-ini; business much prefers U.S. coinage to any Kind of a substitute." ,	'
t *	*
When silver prices started upt ward five years ago, people be-hoarding silver dollars and
the Treasury stopped minting them.
Most casinos now use $1 privately minted ^okens for their slot machines. On busy nights, the lines of players wanting to buy or cash in tokens become enormous.	^
The Treasury Department announced Monday it'' will seek ional approval to mint a $1 coin with the heft and feel but none of the silver of the old cartwheels.
Gov. Paul liaxalt called the announcement “extremely good news” and said, “it'could mean a great deal to the state in
terms of economic development.”
The segipeht of Nevada’s economy most likely to benefit i.s the legal gambling industry, which last year reported $386 million in profits. It and tourisih are the state’s biggest moneymakers.
“Dollar coins would certainly help our play,” says Hank Simpson, gefteral manager of Carson City’s Nugget Casino.
'They seemed to want to play more when they had *the real dollars,” says Rose Bartley, a casino cashier.
Jack Speelman of. the Sahjiira at Las Vegas said he feels the
stop.,|at a cashier’s window to buy or cash tokens irritates many gamblers and slows up the action.
Nevada became known as the Silver State during the rollicking boom days that began in the 1860s. When the top-grade ores petered out and silver prices
didn,’t warrant much produe-ti<fe, the State sprouted many a ghost to^.
The problem of finding someone to buy silver has changed now to one of finding enopgh sij-, ver to meet industrial needs. “Silver mining again is big business, but no (Mte talks of selling the metal to put ip U.S. coins.
^ A UGHT MEAL - A weightless menu appears to be floating, and it really will when it |eaches its destination in outer space. That’s a bite-sized beef sandwich that Barbara Baugh is attempting to pluck from a “galaxy” of main-course fo()ds developed by Swift for Arnerica’s moon-bound astronauts.
Apollo Plans Dramatic TV Color Show/
CAPE KENNEDY XUPI) -■relevision from ^ce during the Apollo 10 mi^n will be in color, and . it should be one of the most drastic live shows ever seen. /
Astronad^ Thomas P. Stafford, John W. Young and Eug^e A. Cernan pushed hard for/months to have a color television camera aboard their ,4i^acecraft.
»■ The result is that a 12-pound, 440.000 camera just developed !W111 go to the moon with the JHptronauts, and they plan to use Ralot.
; Astronauts have Shown some Teluctance in other A p o 11 missions to interrupt their busy schedule in space to flash live pictures back to earth, but they have.
QUALITY TO IMPROVE
Apollo 7 provided thO first live telecast from space-gripping shots of the spacemen floating/ Inside the capsule amid their Instruments. But the pictures were in black and white,/and the shots through the spacecraft window of the earth were poor quality.
The Westinghouse cam developed for Apollo 10 should provide the best quality pictures so far, and in color for the first time.
Stafford says he and his Crew won’t hesitate to use the camera during their eight-day trip to the moon and around it. He says the view from space is too terrific not to share.
“For all of us who have flown ."upstairs, the view out the side in living color is just fantasti^ It’s really hard to describe,” he said recently.
STATE OF ART .
“There’s nothing like being there, and that’s why I’ve pushed for tips. Heck, it’s within the state of the art. We can do it.”
“I think it should be very phenomenal, the views/ that ^Jfpu’ll see, compared to what ;;jpu’ve had in the past ... we nope we can show you some I .station keeping around the moon,” Stafford told newsmen recently.
Eleven live color telecasts from the spacecraft are Scheduled during', the eight-day j mission, but Stafford’s idea is tb turn J:he camera on and leave it| on »dien Iti doesn’t Interferei with th^rew’s duties.	1
I FRANK’S CHARGE ^ FRANK'S NURSERY SALES^
ALWAYS GREATER F ■*VALUE AT FRANKJ^
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Trade in Your Old Mower, Get a Generous Allowance on a
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Raise the safety handle to go, lower it to stopc No. 1040 has a nigged 4-cycle engine, 6 tempered steel cutting blsdes and easy' wheel and roller height tettings through 5 positions.
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Both Garden King lotariea have Pull 8c Go atarting . . { combining a vertical-pull itarter and an automatic choke for fast; safe; easy starting.
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’RANK'S NURSERY
5919 HIGlh-AND ROAD (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD
31590, Grand River, Farmington 6575 Telegraph at Maple Rd. • 14 Mile Rd. at Crooks Rd.
w.


B—12
ONE COLflU
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAy, MAY 1C, 1269
Tuition Hikes Put 2 Indidno Schools Among Big 10 s Highest
By the Associated Press Tuition increases going into effect at Indiana and Purdue this fail wUI put them in the penthouse category among public universihes In the Big T€h Conference, according to an Associated Press survey.
But the survey also shows that ' Indiana’s tuition boosts may be a harbinger of similar, but gen-eraiiy smaller. Increases in other Big 10 schools bbforp class-room? open in September.
and Illinois expect tuition to rise $75 to $150 a year.
. Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin
Purdue’s tuition will go up by , $300 to a $700 total for residents and $400 to $1,60Q for nonresidents, while lU’s will rise by, $260 to a $650 total for residents
and by $440, to $1,490 for out-of- h state students.
PRIVATE INSTITUTION The Associated Press survey did not include Northwestern 1 l|niyersity in the Big 10. It is a private institution and as such has higher tuition.
Michigan charges $1,540 a year for nonresidents. That’s $50 higher than Indianans will be, but Michigan charges $480 fo^jl residents w $170 less than Indiana.
sliding scale tuition, based on-each student's ability to pay. „
for three quarters, equivalent l|o two semester, and nonpesideht tuition is a flat $1,260.
Tuition is set at 1 per cent of a family’s income if it falls between $12,300 and $18,400 a year.
V
Michigan State has a unique
MSU tuition ,for residents ranges between $369 and $552
British scientists Iiave broken down human blood cells, atom by atom, to reveal details tbaf oannot be seen with the most powerful microscope^^_
'White Hope' Gets Drama's Triple Crown
NEW' YORK (AP) - "The Great White Hope’’ has become the first play in ft years to capture the triple crown of drama awards.
'The drama by Howard Sack-ler, based on the career of Jack Johnson, the, first black heavyweight hoxing chatppion, was named best play of the season Thumlay by the New York Drama Critics Circle.
' The play previously won the Pulitzer Prizes-for drama and the Tony award.
■ ‘‘1776," which also won Tony, took the critics’ prize for ,^best musical. It was written by iPeter Stone, with music and lyrics by Sherman Edwards.
TTie only other triple croWn winners are: "Death of a Salesman” (1949): “The Teahouse of the August Moon’’ (1954); “The Diary of Anne Frank” (1956) and ‘‘Long Day’s Journey into Night” (1957).
Man Charged in 4 Killings
CHICAGO (AP) - A Cook County grand jury has charged Frank Kulak, 42, with inurder-Ing four persons, including two policemen, shof to death at his home when they tried to ques-.tion him.
Sgt. James Schaffer and Jerome Stubig were shot to death April 14 and. an eight-hour gun battle ensued between Kulak and police, ending in his arrest.
bombing of a Goldblatt’s department store in which Kathrun O. Lebeter, 65, was killed.
s killed as char
Kulak also was Indictment Thursday with murdering Edward Cummings, 30, who was killed April 12, 1968,
a South Side highway and it exploded.
The_ grand jury
(o murder four persons July 4, 1968, at a park. They picked up a black' powder bomb.
Marine, is an explosives expert.
War Deaths
WASHINGTON (AP)-Thirty-seven servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named by the Defense Department.
The list Includes 15 men from the Midwest.
Killed in action:
Set your alarm
<3
RINriSfELJJ’S
Starts Saturday 7 a m.
PIANOS, ORGANS, TV, PHONOS, RADIOS, TRADE-INS, EXCHANGES, RECONDITIONED, FLOOR SAMPLES.
COME THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE PICK of the BARGAINS EARLY have breakfast with Us... COFFEE and DONUTS
511GHT DELIVERY CHARGE ON SOME ITEAAS

MICHIGAN — SpK. 4 Rusitll ' Dplrolt; Spac.. 4 Richard D. Charlottp.
jyussouRi Birring; Pfc.
OHIO -
J. M_tfr. I. Eadt,
.-nrrvTH
MARINE CORPS • ILLINOIS — Pfc. Michael R. KItcl Chicago.
MICHIGAN — Pie. PeuI %. Lavert
IICHIG„.............. .. ...
...nibV, British Columbia. Enti torvlca: Datroll, Mich.
OHIO — Pic. Edward A. Horn Poland; Pfd. John F. Halllald, Ingfleld.
Changed from missing to dead —hostile:
KANSAS — tol. Lawranco LoGisburg.
MISSOURI — spec. 4 C(
“Skinner, SI. Louis.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
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McAiiliffe s Ear Tuned Only to White Sox Home Run^Pitch
DOUBLE ELEVEN—A pair of No. Us hit the dust in the fifth inning of last night’s game between the Detroit Tigers and Chicago White Sox. Catcher Bill Free-han slides safely into second base on a steal as Chicago shortstop Luis Aparicio
J	AP WIrtpheta
(right) dives in a futile tag attempt. Umpire Nestor Chylak stays up to make the call. The Tigers Won, 2-1, in 10 innings.
Majestic Prince Is
THE PONTIAC PBESS
Jet Speed Ready
BALTIMORE (AP) - Majestic Prince Is ready-=ijet speed r e a d y — f o r Saturday’s Preakness Stakes, the second leg of the Triple (Sdwn.
Fraidc McMahon's winner of the Kentucky Derby zoomed a half mile over the Pimlico track Thursday morning hi 45 seconds, just a fifth of a second off the World record set by Tamrin’s Jet ’ in a race at Sunland Park in> New Mexico earlier this year.
The powerful chestnut ripped off the first quarter in 22 4-5 and three-eighths in 33 4-5. He galloped out five-eighths in 58, a fifth of a second lower than the Pimlico record set by Vatiant Bull in a race. AprU 28, 1967.
Top Knight, owned by the estate of Steven B. Wilson, winner of the Flam-ingto and Florida Derby but a disappointing fifth in the Kentucky Derby, also was entered after blowing out a half mile in 46 2-5.
The field, in order of post position, and the jockey assignments;
Top Knight, Manuel Ycaza; Elmen-* dorf’s Caption Action, Kenny Kdapp; Glenn M. Banker’s and Nick CoUucio’s Glad’s Flame, Robert Wilson; Claiborne Farm’s Jay Ray, Earlie Fires; Majestic Prince, Bill Hartack; Arts and Letters, Braulio Baeza; Pelican Stable’s A1 Hat-tab, Ray Broussard, and Michael Phipps’ Greengrass Ureene, George Cusimano.
' Each will carry 126 pounds for the 1 3/16-mile classic.
FRIDAY, MAY 16. 1969
PRINCE READY
“He is ready as a man can make him,’’ said trainer Johnny Longden, who rode Majestic Prince in the workout and then entered him in the Preakness where he will, meet seven other 3-year-olds, including Ro|ceby Stable’s Arts and Letters, the Derby runner-up.
Single in Ninth Spoils McNally's BidforNo-Hitter
Post time is 5:40 p.m., EDT, for the richest of the Triple Grown races which, if all eight start, will have a gross purse of $182,000, with $129,506 to the winner.
The race will be televised from 5 p.m. -to 6 p.m. by CBS, which also will handle the radio broadcast from 5;30 p.m. until the race ends.
Pimlico officials expect a record crowd of 45,000 and there’s no doubt that the magnet is Majestic Prince.
Unbeaten in eight previous races, the poprerful son of Raise a Native and
E' ion of Native Dancer, could e the ninth Triple Crown winner, e has won the Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stahes since Citation in 1948.
ST. PAllC-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - , Davd McNally, one pitch away from his first major league no-hitter, says Cesor' Tovar ruined the bid on one of his best pitches.
■ “I was just trying to throw it as hard as I could,’’ said McNal^, now 6-0 after a 22-10 season in 1968. “I put everything I had into that pitch”
That was the story of a onehitter.
Tovar, who said he knew, he was going to gqj. a hit, lined the low inside'fast ball into centerfield for a clean single with one out in the ninth inning. >
Classy Detroit Cager Casts Lot With Titans
ERASED ON DP
Tovar was, erased in a double play and the Baltimore Orioles breezed to a 54) victory Diursday night a.s McNally faced only 29 hatters and threw but 95 pitches.
“It was a good pitch,’’ said Orioles catcher Andy Etchebarren, who is McNally’s road trip roomie. “He threw that ball good.’’
DETROIT (UPI) - Tom Marsh, leading scorer in Detroit Northern High School basketball history, has decided to enroll at the University of Detroit. He 1# new Coach Jim Harding’s first recruit. 1
Mar.sh is a 6-foot-l guard who averaged 28 points per game in leading the Eskimos to the Detroit Public League finals, where they were beaten, by Mum-ford.
^ He was on United Prpss International’s second squad Class A All-State team.
AP WIrtphaK
READY TO ROLL—Wally Dallenbach (left), ,32, of Ea.st Brun.swick, N..I..
Awaits Big Time Debut
Etchebarren, despite blooping a two-run triple off Jim Kaat in the second to open the scoring, seemOd to be the most dejected Oriole in the dressing about Tovar spoiling the hohitter.	'
“Dave threw exceptional stuff toipght,” he said, ignoring barbs from other Orioles that he had called the wrong pitch. “I wasn’t worried about Rod Carew, Harmon Kinetnrew tfr Tony Oliva, I was worried about -this guy (Tovar).’’
Tiger Pounces on Relief Pifdv^r for Tomrriy John
DETROIT (AP) - Nearly everyone was waithig for Tommy John to stick a ' fastball in Dick McAuliffe’s ear.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - They called him Chargin’ Charlie when he was running the hi^ banks of the South’s big stock car racing tracks at speeds up to 190 miles per hour earlier this year. • But Charlie Glotzbach isn’t exactly charging at Indianapolis. Not yet, that
two-year-old car this weekend for the rich Memorial Day 500.
PREaOICTS HIT
The cocky Tovar, who bdastqd he frequently hits safely against the %-year-old McNally, said he ‘Hold my teem-9 mates pm going to hit it off of.him.’’ McNally, who has a 20-2, record since the 19$8 All-Star break, retired the first 14 batters hp faced until walking Leo Cardenas in the fifth.
Oliva alsoNfrew a ba.se on balls in the (Continued on Page C-2, Col, 1)
“They won’t let me go as fast as I want to yet,’’ said the 3lyear-old ex-bulldozer operator from Georgetown, Ind, after completing thV first two phases of his Imkie test Thursday at the Speedway. ‘	-	-
. The solidly built 190-pounder undergoes the third and final phase of his test today, this time under the watchful eye of a corps of veteran Indy drivers.
After that, Charlie, hopes to qualify his
Under most any other circumstance in racing you wouldn’t count Charlie out, rookie or not. But Glotzbach is wheeling a car mounted with a stock block Chewy engine, and power plants of that make aren’t exactlun,on the IndianOpdlis list of preferred eqBqiment.:
“They say you have to have S turbocharged Ford or Offy if you go first class at Indy this year,” said Charlie.
“But my Chewy is a good car. So far it has gone ds fast aS USAC|i»fficial8 would let me go, and I really haven’t Iqt it out yet.”
Glotzbach,, a product of the rcd '^clay ovals around*Ix)uisville, Ky., is a team-
said of Locker’s pitch, me any fastbalis.”
“H^ didi
But although their now famous feud was not renewed Wednesday night, McAuliffe became the last angry man as he belted a 10th inning homer off reliever Bob Locker to give the Detroit Tigers a 2-1 win over Chicago.
“I think it was a sinker,’^ McAuliffe
Horton Missing as Tigers Hkid for Minneapolis
Before the bla.st, the spunky second baseman faced starter John four times without a hit. It was the first time idac played opposite John since McAuliffe lit after him last year when he thought John was aiming at him. John complained of a shoulder injury after the ensuing fight and McAuliffe was subsequently suspended for five days by American League President Joe Cronin.
MORE AGGRESSIVE “I think I charged the ball (at bat) more off him than I usually do off lefthanders,” Mac said. “I felt more ag-gre.ssive against him”
“He pitched a hell of a game,*’ he added in praise of John.
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Tiger leftfielder Willie Horton, who left the bench in a huff during the Tigers victory over the Chicago White Sox last night, did not accompany, the team to Minneapolis in its chartered plane today.
“I have no idea where he is,” said Jim Campbell, Tiger general manager.
Manager Mayo Smith also said at the airport he had no idea of Horton’s whereabouts today.
Horton, bothered by a recent hitting slump, a couple ,of fielding lapses and some recent boos from the fans, went to the dressing room during the seventh inning of last flight’s 2-1 Tiger victory over Chicago In 10 innings.
ON HIS OWN
He said he hadn’t talked to the 6-foot-3 southpaw.
McAuliffe was asked if he would liked to have hit the home run off John.
.“I would have liked to hit it off anybody,” hfe replied.
The home run, his fifth of the year,’ ended. a more than three hour game before 12,868 fans and gave reliever Pat Dobson his first win of the year against' two losses.
Earlier, White Sox shortstop Luis Aparicio was cheered when he Idshed a single to right in the third. It was his 2,000 career hit.
But Tiger starter Earl Wilson did a magnificent job for nine innings and received an ovation after he walked and left the game for a pinch runner in the ninth.
"He took himself out of the game. He came back into the clubhouse on his own,” Manager Smith told ■ newsmen after the game.
The Tigers were slated to. open a three-game series wdth the Twins tonight.
“Some of the guys cdme in to talk to him but he was just wild ... He’s got friends on the ballclub who couldn’t even talk to him.”
Horton led the Tigers in hitting* .285 and home runs 36 last yqar as they won their first pennant and World Serigs in 23 years. But he has slumped, this year at the plate, hitting just .213 with four home runs and 13 runs batted in.
He has struck out 34 times.
Horton always has had a special closeness with, his fans, particularly children, many of whom show up time and again in the left field stands to cheer their hero.
ALLOWED FOUR tors	1
' Wilson allowed just four hits and one run. The run came in the fourth after he walked Pete Ward and Buddy Bradford, then third-string catcher Ed Herrman singled to the rightfield comer. That’s how the game stood until Jim Northrup unloaded a solo homer off John in the seventh, his fifth round tripper of the year.
“No, I didn’t pitch good,” said WiLson, tongue in cheek. “I didn’t win did I?” “I’d rather pitch bad and win.”
Wilson, whose record is 1-4, had been bothered by a pulled thigh muscle add his leg was wrapped tightly for the game.
Tiger Manager Mayo Smith said he pulled Wilson after the ninth “because he ran out of gas.”
Only last Sunday he handed his extra baseball glove to one young fan in left during pregame drills and received a loud ovation as he walked back to the dUgout.
‘Tve never had a guy take his uniform off in a. g^me like that before,” said a stunned Smith.
The win gave Detroit two wins in the three-game White Sox series, ite Tigers open a three game series tonight at Min-nespta with Denny McLain (5-3) slated to oppose an as. yet undermined Twin pitcher.	-
CHICAGO
WWIMIgmarl B«rrv cf Aparicio ss
0 1 0 Stanley u 0 00 McAufitfa 2b * ■ 0 Kalina ■
Smith said pitching coach Johnhy Sain told him about Horton’s departure.^
“I didn’t have time to go into-the clubhouse to talk to him and find out what was wrong,” Mayo said. “I had worry about the game.
"I can’tTfsad his mind.”
ROOED WEDNESDAY
On Wednesday night Horton k
as he felt and a single to left drent past him for an error. Subsequently he was booed in that game against-the While Sox.

.0 0 0 1 00 000 0-1 .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2.. . ». HR - Northrup i, Stanl^. _	__ __
Titans Routed by Irish
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) - Notre Dame banged out 16 hits and capitalized on six errors by Detroit to down the Titans 17-4 Thursday.
he’s in a position to hit auto racing's biggest jackpot—victory lane at the Indianapolis 500. Dallenbach, who started in racing'as a 15-year-old car owner, is expected 16 try for a qualifying spflt Saturday or Sunday. The race is Memorial Day.
indy Keeping Rein on Rookie
mate of the veteran Lloyd Ruby, from whom he gets some salty advice from time to time.
Mario Andretti and A. J. Poyt, a pair of former national champions, will be top contenders Saturday for the pole position.
‘ The top speed in Saturday’s 10-mile time trials will win the No. 1 starting slot for the $750,000 cl^sic regardless of performance in the' qualifying sessions Sunday and the following weekend.
About $40,000 in special prizes will be paid for qualifying performances.
The qualifying record for four laps around the 2%-m\k asphalt course is 171.559 miles per hour, .set last year by Joe Leonard, San Joko, Calif., In a turbinepowered Lotus. Hi.s Pratt &
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t
C—2
1:HE PONTIAC PRfeSS. ^ FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969
Twins' Tovar Ruins Oriole No-Hit Bid
(Continued from Page C-1) seventh — the only two batters ,to get fnore than a two-baU «Mint on McKally.
It was JOUva who almost beat , oiit an infi^d single in the ise-cbnd but ■ shortstop Mark Belanger scooped up the dribbler just behind the mound and beat Oliva by an instant.
HITS LINER
Olive alsd lined out to McNally in the fifth, the pitcher taking the ball off-balance. The Orioles said Belanger could have scooped up the ball and thrown him out anyway.
In the same inning, Rick Renick blooped a liner to second baseman Dave Johnson, but the n(Khitter apparently already was showing o n
McNally.
Home Run Spree in Slowpitch Till
Two teams checked* In' with slim victories last night while another went on a rumscoring spree in Pontiac Slowpitch softball.
In a pair of Ciass A National League games, Congregational Church rapped out 22 hits in whipping local No. 594, 22-7, while Johnson Sf Anderson held on for an 8-5 decision over Timberlanes. In a C^lfuui American game. The P«it
“I ran to third base to back up the throw4n because I thought it was a hit,” he said.
“The playirs ignored me in the dugout but the fansXaround there sure let me know I had a no-hitter going. They gave, me an inkling.”
AP WIrtpholo
COMES CLOSE-Dave McNally of the Baltimore Oriples fires a pitch against the Minnesota Twins last night. The southpaw hurler came within two outs of chalking uff a no-hitter. However, he upped his record to 6-0 with a one-hit Verdict over the Twins.

Defending Champ loses in Slowpitch
Two batters knocked in sevpn runs between them last night in leading Wixom Athletics to a 9-4 victory ovef defending champion Penny Electric in Walled Lake Industrial S1 o w i t c h Softball.
Bill Graigie rapped out three hits and (hovel in three runs
while teammati Jerry Taulbee chased home four runs.
In a second game, Laskowski ‘ and Bob Peltier clouted two-run homers to lead
lAJOR LEAGUE
Thursday's Rasulti
inings Tuday's' Gamas
Only gamis scheduled.
City
Minnesota
'WMhTngton "(Coleman 2-3) at Chicago Ellis 0-3), nlghl„ , „	, ^	,
Oakland (Odom 4-1) at Cleveland (Paul 0)p niaht
California (May 1-3) al New York (Pe-'Saltle^(Pat?in' S-l) at Boston (Sleberl
3-3), iPight
betrolt. at Minnesota Washington at Chicago Oaklahd at Cleveland Callfofnia at New York Seattle at BoiiKton Baltimore at Kansas City, night
Oetfoit at,Wlnn«sota Oakland af Cleveland ■
Seattle at Boston
-• Chicago. 2
Thursday's Results Atlanta 4. New York S Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 0 Only Games scheduled.
Atlanla (Pappas 3.2) al Montreal (Sloneman 3-3), night , , ,
San Francisco (McCormick 1-0) a adelphia (Fryman 3-1), night .
New York (McGraw 3-(T) at Cincinnati
(Fist
V 1-0), n
Houston n plego '2-3) al Los Angelas
St. Louis (Carlton 2-4) al iSantorInl 1-2). nlglr'
Pittsburgh (Ellis (Sutton 4-3), night
Saturday - --------
Atlanta at Montreal, night San Francisco at Philadelphia, night New York at Cincinnati; night Chicago al Houston, night St. Louis al San Oiego, rtight Pittsburgh al Los Angeles, night
.■aj«w ’vork'at'cHfcInitatl ■ thlcago at Houstoie St. Louis at San Diego
Sophomores Help Titan Track Win
A pair of sophomores lowered
ODUiea IWU-IUU iiumcip wr •vuv.	r—-------•	■
Michigan Buildlpg Coipponents | school -rpeords yesterctay for to a 12-6 victory over Lawson ponyag Catholic but the Titans
Manufacturing.
WALLED LAKE SOFTBALL Industrial Slowpitch "A" Division
Bishop Borgass tl, F High Jump — Gifts Barry (B) M.
Long ■----
"'pU'
jeame out on the losing end of j 98-20 .score in a duel with 4 ‘g Bishop Borgess.
jagodilnskriB), GotkTB')’li-3'
Shot Put -- Karol. (B), ValantI (B),
Carpaniry Enginearing Mich. Bldg. Compont's Wixom Athletic Haggerty Lumbar Lawson MIg.
"B" Division
2 il Pat Lenz lowered the stan-0 Ijdard in the mile'^ to 4:48.2 and
^.iLarry Boyer cleared the bar in j f the pole vault at ll-feet-3-incl jolher new mark.
The Titan.s with/h 3r2 ' .thel season.
J y me poie vaun * Rfor th«i_,, olhe .1 ijloss left'ilhe 'g ’jthiaFk for thg
Pontiac Catholic 1»
Jump — 3) ,17-»Va.
Glffan (B), Dean (P), Philipt (B), Oltlln (B), Larry Boyer (P),
Presd edged First Christian markers and than	up.
Chiirch, 9-7.	jwith ^ee in the sixth on. wlo
Six home runs along with aihome runs by Joe PhUlips, Ken seven-run first inning werelBuchannon end Conrad,Talbert, enough to send the Con^ega- Dave Wheaton picked up two tional nine on the way to vie- hits for TimberlaneA. tory. Clouting the homers were Dan Donnelly lashed oqt a Chuck Mason, Earl Richardson, home run and two singes and Jack Courtney j Bob Welch, teammate Duane Gallero col Steve Hubs and Roger Williams. leteed a single and homer to
^Axdenm poilied scran flvsils tbs first Imdig.
Tiant's Curve on Long Trip Of f Royal Bat
! meet the

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KANSAS CITY (AP) - Ed Kirkpatrick “doesn’t remember getting many hits off” Oeve-land's Luis Tiant, but then Thursday night, “he managed to put it where I was swinging."
And strangely enough, Kirkpatrick obsehred, Tiant “gets roe on that curve ball.”
Two me^ were on with one Out when Kirkpatrick came up , in the fifth inning. He drove the first pitch, a curve, into the right field seats to boost the Royals Into a 4-0 lead over, the Indians.
Kirkpatrick also batted in the last Kansas City run in the seventh with a sacrifice fly as the Royals beat the Indians 5^2.
“A four-RBI night is great, but only when you win," said Kirkpatrick. “You have a good time when you win.”
The veteran Tiant along with his teammates was not having a good time. The 29-year-old right-hander’s frustrati<m became evident on the next pitch when he hit CTiuck Harrison.
Manager Al. Dark sent Tiant to the showers amid a ringing chorus of boos.
A 21-game winner for the Indians last year, Tiant was charged with his seventh straight loss of the season against ho victories. The Indians have won only six games while losing 22.
CLEVELAND	KANfAl CITV
ab r h bl	ab r h bl
Versalles 2b 4 I 1 0 Hernandi « 4 0 2 0 Cardenal ct 4 o D 1 Kel)y ct .210 Harrtlton	rt 3 0 0 0	Flora It	SO]
THorfon 1b 4 0 1 0	Foy 3b	? '
May* If	3 0 10	KlrkPtrck rt	1 1 1	-
Frthe e	„ 4 10 0	Harrlaon	lb	3 0 10
LBrown	is , 4 0 2	0	Adair OT	■	j ’ ? ?
Alvis 3K	8 * 1	1	Campnls	e	4 0 11
Tiant P	,	2 041	0	Hadlund	p	3 0 0 0
Kroll p	0 0 0	0	Drbwiky	R	1 0 0 f
Schnblum (ih 0,0 o 0 Hamilton p ,0 0 0 0	,
Toal mXTaI Toljl , J'Sf, Clavalandi .. ... 0 0 0 * 0 1 i JO-2 Kanoas City ... 00* 13* i • *-*
E-L.irown, Fosse. DP—Kan»a* Cl-LOB—Clevaland 5, Kansas City 10. Campanls.	3B—Versallaa.	I
Kirkpatrick (2). SB-H*rnand*i L.Bro*n. K.lly, Foy. „S_Kaljj.^^. ^
5 i! i ■ ‘
(B), CassanI (P),
■gass (KOItunchIk, .uChSkll 1:30.4;
(P), McCarthy (B),
^'cuin^lngs (8), OIttan Pearson (B),
(Harrison). T-
— PariuchowskI (B), Koltutichlk
Low Hurdles - Cummings (tl, Gltten (B), VIdrIo (P) :22.9.
220 - PariuchowskI (B), Kollunchik (B), Dynak (B) ;23.4.
' Mile Relay Borgass, 3:43.1.
, 41-3 4	2	2	2 1

'Shag' Service Set MONTR^ (AP) /- Funeral services will be held Saturday Loyola College chapel Tor Frank “Shag” Shaughnessy.'the football coach and baseball ity novator. He died Thursday ht the age of 86.
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T^E PONTIAC PREgS, FRIDAY, MAY 1ft, 1969
Our-Brand New and Beautiful Pro Shop, Restaurant and Lounge
4/
GOLF CLUB
SILVER LAKE GOLF COURSE, a nine hole, 3,120 yard layout plays to a Par 37 and offers a good vpriety of challenge. A «on>pletely new fully operational drainage system assures accurate fairway play. Tournament designed greens challenge putting ability. Water hazards remind the wary golfer to be cautious ^ . . sand traps protect the greens. Early bird golfers will find the course open at 7 A.M. on weekdays and 6 A.M. on weekends and holidays.	-	'	^
Come out this week-end and join us in our grand opening celebration. Register with our
'secretaries'and become eligible for worth-while prizes.
FIRST PRIZEi Matched set of Haig (woods and irons)	\
SECOND PRIZE: Golf bag.
With many prizes tp follow. You need not be present at the drawing to be eligible to win. Drawing for prizes will begin at 4 P.M. May 18,1969.
.


f

A BEAUTIFUL NEW PLACE TO VISIT
The Pro Shop occupies the ground floor to the new communications center. The shop is fully stocked with quality golf merchandise featuring such names as Wilson, Royal, Spaulding, and Hagen, i Clothing by Munsingwear, Haymaker, Spinnaker, and Palm Beach are some of the services that are avaifable. The Pro Shop is under the I able direction of Head Pro-I fessional Todd Btockett who also functions as your host. Private and group lessons available.

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GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1071 INfest Huron Stroot, Pontiac, Michigan K	68M000
WILLIAMS BROTHERS PLUMBING & HEATING 1120 Highland Rd.,
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dAle McIntyre ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial * 1151 Oregon, Pontiac, Michigan 682-3735
CHURCH’S LUMBER COMPANY,
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WILLIAM A. LECHNER, Heating & Air Conditioning
105 Tregent Street, Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-1821
SHELL FLOOR COVERING Carpeting & Floor Covering 330 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Michigan 613-1209
CANTON CHINA S EQUIPMENT COMPANY Food Service Equipment A Supplies 6309 Mack Ave., Detroit, Michigan WA 5-3100
BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY, Masonry Supplies 545 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-8185
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■I THE POJfTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969
Appropriate Time for Alarm to Ring
ONE-SIDED DISCUSSION—Second baseman Qookie Rojas of the Philadelphia Phillies is under verbal counterattack from upipire Harry WendeLstedt after Cincinnati’s Pete Rose . stole second" in the first, inning of last night’s game. Rojas
Atlanta Nips Mets, 6-5
questioned the ump’s ruling. Wendelstedt made hiss decision doubly clear by throwing Rojas out of the game won by the Phillies, 7-0.
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)
If was so appropriate it was almost embarrassing.
* . *
As Chuck Courtney, an obscure long-shot in a field Of the world’s i^st shot-makers, approached the 18th green a burglar alarm, went off. And the blond Californian promptly stole rff with the first round lead in the $125,000 Colonial National Invitation Golf Trairnament.
“If I’d made that putt on 18, .’d really have felt like a thief,’’ Courtney quipped after subduing the reconstructed, 7,175 yard, par 70 Colonial Country Club course in a sparkling 66, just one stroke off the competitive course record.
He held a two stroke lead over burly Jack Nicklaus, veteran Billy Maxwell and Dick Crawford, grouped at 68, going into today’s second round. Tied at 69 are Bob Charles of New Zealand, Dave Stockton, Miller Barber and England’s Tony Jack-lin.' '	' I
A group, of nine is at par 70, including South African Gary
Player, veteran Art Wall, Australian Bruce Crampton and Deane Beman; winner of last week’s Texas Open.
Courtney, 28, winner of the 1964 St. Paul Open and the 1M7 Fhierto Rican Open, had five birdies-three in a string of four holes—and a lone bbgey in Abiishing his lead Thursday.
He opened with a seven-foot birdie putt on the first hole and saved par with another seven-footer on the second hole. He birdied the fifth from 15 feet, missed the green on No. 9, but chipped to within six inch* save par.
His bogey came on No. 10 where^ he put his second shot over the green. But he got the stroke baick on No.' 12, lacing a seven iron to within ^ix inchqs of the pin, birdied the next from 15 feet and collected still another with a 35-foot putt on the 15th.
SATURDAY
$15,000 WARREN HDCP. $12,500 added LANSING HDCP.
POST PARADE 2:10 Optional Twin Double t-Perfecta
Allen's Bat Helps Phillies End Skid
DICK Crdwlard . J»ck NIckIsui . -... Makwell ..
Bob'charles .. Dav* Stockton .. Tony JackMil ...
By tile Associated l^ess
and 517th homers of his careeri The s^e combination made!with three more in the sixth, in-It’s no secret that Rich Allenland moved into eighth place injit 2-0 InAhe fifth. Allen singled, eluding an RBI hit by Allen, and wanU to leave Philadelphia, butjeareer total bases, passing Lou Johnson doubled him home and the slugging first baseman ! of his mighty home runs'^ehrig. ^	^	^	himself on an er-]waPPed it up with his titanic
, Chavy Novo Sport Coup#
may beat him to it.
Allen, favwlte target of the Philadelphia boo-birds, sent an-' other baseball into orbit Thursday night. His fifth home run of the season sailed against a sign atop the center field roof at Connie Mack Stadium, 410 feet from the plate and 85 feet high.
The eighth-inning shot was only the icing on the cake in the Phillies’ 7-0 triumph over Cincinnati but it made manager Bob Skinner’s post-ganie hamburger taste “like sirloin steak” after six consecutive defeats. OTHER GAME
In the only other National League action, Atlanta eked out a 6-5 victory over the New York Mets in an afternoon game as Hank Aaron socked the 516th
-n, DhUo	r'Uni-Bni.lkomer in the eighth off rookie
'The Phillies’ evening ended The P^ils kayoed Cloningerjj^jjj^ Noriega, better than it started. They loaded the bases in the first in-njng with none out and again with one away in the second but Cincinnati’s Tony Cloninger escaped both times. In addition, second baseman Cookie Rojas was ejected for protesting a stolen base call.
“This was just what we needed,” Skinner said. “Everybody got loose after the first two innings. It was pretty hard to believe anything worse could happen.”
Deron Johnson got the Phils started in the third with a runscoring single after Allen had stroked the first of three singles pr^eding his homer and stolen second.
1969
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAV 16,

MERCURY
MOTORS
Old Pros Recall Furor Stirred by Title Scrap
Athletes ati Iowa Complain
KAR'S BOATS and MOTORS
, CHICAGp (AP) — A couple of i the former foes, now fast old fight pros sat around a rps- friends, relieved"* momentS‘-<-of j
40S W. Cltrlnton Rd.
taurant table Wednesday and looked back 42 years to the .day they fought a^pontrpversial long-count world champicnishiii bout.
Jack Dempsey, no^,73, and Gene Tunney, 72, got together in Chicago, scene of their fight in .1927 when Dempsey uhsuccess'^ hilly sou^t to regain his championship title from Tunney.
Remi^cences came easily as
that great battle of Sept 22, 1927.	_	i
The get-together was the idea of Tunney, a director of the Chicago-based ' United Insurance
Big len Rejects Aid Boost
condpany of Ainerica, which is observing its 50tn anniversary.
“I was coming t^ Chicago fog and
the celebration and decided invite Jack," Tunney said. “I called him at his restaurant in York and he agreed.
come along.”
Claims are one thing—records are another. Wins at Daytona, World Dragstrip Record at Bri^ok land speed records at Bonneville prove K—noto/ng tops Bridgestone per-Umnancel Dual Twin and Scrambler Models.
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Dempsey, still agile, smoked a ig cigar and lamented the decline of the fight game and the passing of the great fighters of his time.
Tunney, waving his big he talked, described Demp-is “a great guy."'
'Ydn know, when we fought, trying to kill each other,” Tuhqey said of the 1927 bout.
Still rankled aftW more t tne figlit I
1951 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan ,Phone:355-5457
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40 years over one figM reporter’s published belief thX Dempsey was carrying Tunney> the former world champion said:, .:p a man is carrying ^ m I’m a pro, maybe not a good Mje—I can j^ll. ^This fellow Dempsey waslrying to kill me in that fight.”
Remembering the first time . hlB met Dempsey after their fighting days were over, Tunney said he told^mpsey:
"Jack, fighting is your metier. I’m pqrry I nWer seethed to have the quailities for prizefighting that y6u did.” f
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -^isome contribution to their own
"rile Big Ten Thursday' rejected proposal to add a $15 a month allowance for athletes t^eceiving financial aid.
The proposal, matching an NCAA maximum, Was made by the University of lowa where strUdng black athletes listed the $15 a month incidental as their demands.
Marcus Plant, faculty representative from Michigan and secretary of the faculty group, ^ said the faculty men felt "the! The football players granted student-athletes ought to make another scqson included a pair
edaiege upkeep.”
DIVIDED VOTE Plant said there was a' divided vote, which he did not disclose, on\tlte prqposal.	,
The conference faculty representatives, beginning the annual Spring business session, sanctioned another year of competition to the 13 athletes, mainly on /the ba^is of injuries.
from Illinois, defensive halfback Dan Franklin and defensive guard Karl Pnazek, and two from Mnnesota, linebacker Tom Simon ^and guard John Walsh.
Also given an extra season was a seven- foot basketball player from Wisconsin, Eino Henrickson, who missed six weeks of school because of a I back injury.
Other cases approved: -
Swimmer Bill Burrell of Indi-, ana; wrestler Phil Henning of! Iowa; wrestler Tom Muir, track man Charles Pollard, gymnast Mark Anthony and soccer play-
Gophers Can Clinch Title
er Gary Tiemann, all of Michigan State'; wrestler Jim Martin
of Minnesota, and shimmer Jeff I tab
CfflCAGO (AP) - Unless the roof falls in, Minnetota should nail down its second straight Big Teh baseball pennant this weekend.
The powerful Gophers have
sends Michigan (5-3) to Purdue (4-6), Indiaha (4-6) to Wisconsin (5-5), Michigan State (44) to R-linois (5-5) at Ohio State (5-5) to Northwestern (J-9). . “
In Saturday twin bilis, Indi-
Jackman of Ohio State
The main business item, discussion of the conference ban on use of athletic facilities by pro teams, came up at today’s! joint meeting of the faculty] group and the athletic directors.

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four-game lead over their near-|ana is at Northwestern, Michi-j est pursuer, Michigan, with siXjgan at Illinois, MSU at Purdue games to play before the regular and Ohio State at Wisconsin.
closes next week. j Seldom has a Big Ten team MANCRESTER. England (fl-
Milan Counting Goals
>Minnesota, 11-1, is at Iowa (6-lhad such overpowering batting Milan of Italv weril into the 6) tor a single game Friday and
. _ _ a doubleheader there Saturday. Ctoly the first game of the twin bill will count in the
Net Deadlock
Doubleheader .action today
credentials as the Gophers. Their team batting mark is .362 with a staggering .584, in slugging which includes 16 homers, 5 triples and 22 doubles for a whopping 20T total bases.
final of the European Cup of Soccer Champions Tournament on a 2-1 goal? aggregate, despite a 1-0 defeat by Manchester United before a sell-out crowd of 63,000 Thursday night.
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Waterford moved into with Walled Lake for second place in the Inter-Lakes League tennis rankings yesterday by downing the Vikings, 4-3.
The loss was the third in a 9W for Walled Lake, who ^ad lost the previous day to leagueleading Livonia Stevenson (6-1).
Waterford4,Wall«l Lak* 1
Don Crabtree-Cralg Uiko» (Wat) del Glen Yankut-Jim Dalmling, d-1, 5-7, 5-2; Steve White-Robert Hubaker (W) def Jim
dalmling (WL) daf Gary Markla-Tony Pouloa,
Olen Campbell
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That’s because Torqq|;)Drive works vvithout cjutching —similar to a fully autorhatic transmission, except that you shift the selector from first to high during acceleration.
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■ A, '
J,'/,:	A-....:


Cr—9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 16. 1969
Falcons, WINS, Central Win Impressively
CCMTROPNiES
loeafdAt
PHO-SHOP IHtHClMBOWL
Babiuk Belfs Romeo; Clawson Nips Orion
. DAKL^D f L1A9UI
Boat Dragsters at Oxford Lake
Boat dragsters will put th'dlr craft in the water for their season i-aqing opener Sunday at Lake Oxford.
Some 60 drivers and* boats are expected to be on hand for the event which is sanctioned by
Shutouts Help PCH, Skippers, Corsairs
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
^i^iShallei* and Ed Cowger singled J I leading off. Joyce then fanned 2 ^|One Dragon, got another on Stan Babiuk clobbered Romeo :P0P “P	contest by
yesterday with his bat and arm	a /Jy
to give the Falconj’their eighth last hitter.. He finished with 10 tj,g eastern chapter of thej
triumph in a row and a 7-1 log whiffs.	,	jMichigan Dragboat Association,! pcH swept a doubel-header at
atop the Oakland A League ■	*	*	*	★	*	Bay City Central to stay ittl
race.	! Lamphere pounded 14 hits off! Qualifications will wind up at	„£ tj,g Saginaw Valley pontue c#ofr»i
Madison remained second by , two Oxford hurlers and scored noon and eliminations a^ « Conference race and_,drop the ,'**^u'NCE‘^77-a)‘
Wolves out of the runner-up,
Pmtiac Centfal, yVaterford Township and WaterfOrd Mott enjoyed shutout vTctbrl yesterday, with the Chiefs and WTHS posting crucial conquests.
M(^ entertains Troy today; wTHS invades Farmington iie an J-L contest; and PCH will try to iwenge one of its three defeats In 15 outings against PNH (9-3) tomorrow afternoon at Jaycee Park.
dumping Utica. Clawson stayed m every inning. Neal Fatheree,'slated to start, at 1 p.m. The Pontiac pr»5i Phot, alive With a 1-0 arclight con-the winning pitcher, had an lake is located just east of Ox-
quest of Lake Orion; and Troy RBI-safety In the f o u r - r u n ford on Lakeville _
FALCON SLUGOER—When he wasn’t confusing the topped Avondale, 8-4, to move opening frame. He had three] Registration in all classes Romeo batters with his pitching deliveries, 6-foot-4 190-pound into fourth place..^	ihits in all.	'opens at 7 a.m. *
Stan Babiuk of Rochester was ripping the cover off the ball in the Central Suburban race,! yesterday in the Falcons’ 7-1 Oakland A League victory that once-beaten Madison Heights! extendi their winning streak to eight games. Babiuk had Lamphere blanked Oxford, 12-0, three hits, _blasting his fourth home run of the season and and clashes with pacesetting
Chippewa Valley today.
upping his RBI count to 21
Groves Trails
I The Husky Babiuk limited Romeo’s Bulldogs to three hits but wild-pitched a run home in the third. Teammate Mark McAllister promptly tied with a long home run.
LONG BLAST
Milford Adds toW-O
m m m'm MM	^ ^ ' Babiuk then drilled one well
buburban r oes
wayni-oakland LiAaui
. w I
ClarkMon
7 2 Brighter.
4 I W. Bloomfield i 4 Claranctvlllo
beyond the right-field fence with KittorW 1 a mate aboard to cap a three-jrun fifth inning, jnd singled -	home two more with a sharp ,	"
thirt talng, tonri the	in the sixth. He	^
•huritoB 6 1 w.j. Glenn	4 4!tfanie around.	laion tnrp thp Romeo secondl	county s lop-ranKea prep
.	t I N.FS*rmmSton 0 ij Kevin Burke pitted t h e bageman’s- glove off with an|"*"®
Detroit Thurston, took com-	runs in the first, earlier liner to finish With three	at 9^ by
,__j _« *u. ivT „ , e 1.... „ e **Don Ward stonned the Patriots	u,,. ntimo	OaKlana t.eague ai _ »-u __ny
■ mand of the N 0 r t h w e s ti^l” stopped the Patriots ^its in the game.
Suburban diamond race yester-1 (2-6) m the last three	j /phe home run
day afternoon, blanking North(^'2)	of the spring and he now has 25
Farmington’s winless Raiders seventh andliadjhe tying run rri’s in a solid bid.to retain his .	*"*3^^^	I r fall-
whde Birmm^am Grebes W,w;a	s
7-5 verdict at Livonia ed.	.	ba.seman, However, his mound,^^3^3j,gg	s 01 e egg c^ille broke a. 1-1 tie! opener. Vic Quince doubled
work yesterday produced nine	^^e fourth spot. with three runs in the fourth on home runs in both games and,
..I ,	hipping second-place Ket-
The home run was his fourth	l2-l, Thursday.
^ Third-place BlOomfield. Hills
spot resoundingly, 9-0. and 124).
. Waterford gained a share of the Inter^Lakes Leagpe lead by blanking Walled Lake Central, 6-0. The win is the Skippers’ 17th in 20 starts and knots them at 6-1 with Pontiac Northern.
Mott recorded its second: win in two days and climbed to 84 over-all with a 3-0 shutout of Detroit Country Day.
CHIEFS’ SPARKPLUG Second-sacker Clyde Duncah terrorized BC Central’s hurling right from the opening pitch,
I The PCH lead-off man rammed Craig Turnbull’s run-scoring it for a single and circled the ■	■ - bases as the Wolves misplayed
the ball twice.
P. CENTRAL 12, BC CENTRAL Socond Oomo PooHoc Control	.. .112	314	»-12	U	}
Bay City Control	.	«M	OW	O- 0	5	11
BASS (5-1) and Crawford; BEALL, Boano (5th), Bond («th) and Hoiking.'
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n'd Crawford, Taylor (7th); !) and Wllllamo.
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s 5 single in the second and Stan
I S Miaoip4AB<’e	nlnilf ilT ' fhA
r^irider’s circuit clout in the third gave the Mustangs a 2-0
Two errors and a sacrifice fly by Bob Huessner cut it 2-1, but N’ville wrapped it up on two infield singles and a wild pitch in the sixth.	’’
ENTERS WIN COLUMN Clarkston lost its share of the
The slender swinger proceeded to , Ipray six more singles around tne Bay J3ty diamond in the twin bill hi 18 at bats, driving in four runs and scoring four times.	i
Rick Hurst had a two-run; homer in the opener, Terry! VillereaL duplicate with Hurst base in the night cap and he
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park past Seaholm. The Maples; Pitcher Fred Billings blasted (5-5) managed only two hits off two singles and a double, scor-the junior who was making his'ing once and batting three
fYanklin.	I VARSITY DEBUT
Thurston thus moved to thej jgck Rubenstien hurled Oak strikeouts, top of the pack i^ith a 6-1 mark.
Oak Park, who edged Birmingham Seaholm in nonleaguer, 5-0, moved Into cond place at 6-2 as Groves elipped to 5-2 and third in the standings.
Groves and Oak Park are still ■waiting the outcome of a double protest in a game that ended in a .7-0 forfiet win for the Falcons.
Also in South Oakland County,
Clarkston was upset by g hjt batsman, double and two Andy Trevino also had
varsity debut for Oak Park (12-
2). >
Jay Cohen’s run-producing double and Bob Krupkin’s home run broke open the game in tjhe fourth. Cohen added another RBI in the fifth. ^
★ ★ ★
Joe Adamski and Rich Prested each drove in runs with
mates across to lead Troy’s attack Jim Kyle hit a\ingle and double for two RBI’s.
LONG TALLY
Clawson gained the lone run in its duel with Orion on Randy Ross’s seconddnning two-bagger after Bill Miller opened the in-
Clarenceville, 4-1, ahd West Bloomfield’s Mickey Elwood blanked Brighton, 5-0.
Milford built up an 8-0 lead in the first four innings. The Captains (7-2 in the circuit) couldn’t dent the. servings of Doug Powers or Rick Sharpe until the seventh inning.
Kevin Dyer’s one-out single ended the no-hit bid and Paul
ning with the first of his two Curry followed with a double to
Rich Porritt drew a bases-loaded walk for the Wolves’ (5-5) only RBI.
★ ★ ★
West Bloomfield scored .three quick runs for Elwood on Robin Brennan’s two-run double and Larry Bovjer’s single.
run triple.
■I *	* 1C
Quince scattered five safeties and whiffed eight in the lidlifter to boost his mark to 7-2, and Steve Bass also had a five-hitter in the second gajp# and Is M. Nobody advanced past second base in either game for BC Central.
a single and Dave Reid stopped
singles.	snap the shutout try. .
Hazel Park - who shares the	★	DOES DAMAGE
Southeast Michigan league lead	ilg record to 6-1 In the fifth, the Trojans T()m^ For the winners,
with Seaholm — rallied for fourr^ 3^^ g 5.3 standing in the BCL.iJ®y®® ye'ded a double to Jim Giegler was the key man. runs in the last of the seventh - • - -	• •	iKnann fnr T.nkp Orion s first j.oi.j lu-...	« *,
to take a 6-5 win over Catholic Central; and Royal 0 a k Donderrt stayed in the Border Cities race witb a 3-1 victory
THREE-HITTER
Brower also ignited a tw^run	^3^3^	Lajjg
outburst in the fourto with “ central (5-9) on three hits—two jsafety. Ron Van Gorder drove. ^	_ g,
grk m the two Lakers with a singe.^	rj^^^ gained its fifth vic-
- Elwood scattered three hits,!
He
over Grosse Pointe South. EARLY JAM Steve Kreager,- Thurston
iKnapp' for Lake Orion’s first drilled three singles'^nd a triple Ihit. Ron Gegenheimer’s diving J drive in three runs. He also	*"
jhit. Ron Gegenheimer’s diving lo drive in three runs. He also	07
2 stop of h grounder saved a scored three times, oncii on a "AM, Rieh."d5r(i^f, p«*l ■	'steal of home, and made
iSl’lwbio''''frame, Ron several fine plays at shortstop.,
CUNNINGHAM, Richardson (3rd), tor (3rd) and Chrltchflald, Raghantl REID (441) and Scobla.
THURSTON 4, n7pARMINGTQN 0 4. Farmington	000 000 0-0 5 i,
Del. Thurifon	. 000 040 x—4 4 0 Rochailar
• WEBER and Kulawa; KREAGER and ''
sophomore southpaw escaped;	eRoves.
from a bases-loaded dilemma In b. oroves .. .....210 000 2-5 1 1
the first inning, to blank NIHS j(0.2),* war^*(^d),*schr*ci<,
(0-9) on five hits and eightfisher, aa^ (4th)^,.-.,	_
Etrikpnilts •	ana uunnsirom. ___ CLAWSON t,
SiriKeHUI.-..	! OAK PARK 5, B. SEAHOLM 0	Lak# Orion .. "I
John Keenan s twn-run single b. seanoim ......000 000 0-0 2 4 ciaw»on
“nk Park ,
MILFORD 12, KETTERING 1
ROCHESTER 7, ROMEO 1
!Bob Clinard thbmped a oases-|—p—, sharps (3rd, o-o) and vick; -J J J loaded triple and Larry Vick a'woosTER (4-2), waidrup (7th), curry
OChMiar ........ wi wjj a—7 * 0	•'	(7lh) ahd Dyer.	^
BARNABO (7-4) and Lerfhan; BABIUK two-run double.	|	—^
"	Milford stole 10 bases in the
TROY 0, AVONDALE 4
3 contest.
AAEDLEN (
and Holm«$; BILLINGS'
Dame Fortune smiled on the Skippers as they blooped three singles in"the second, third and fourth innings to score their first three runs. Frank Ballard and Terry Crawford each belted triples after two of the pop files dropped in, and Crawford’s' bloop drove in the other run. He! finished with three hits and two RBI’s.	I
I. BLOOMFIELD 5, BRIGHTON »
: Souvrai
Groves took a 3-0 lead “I c.iiijt^CAnnar*^ *' Livonia, but wildness and twolHaiai park damaging singles in the second!*nd'si‘EDL'icKL'’ '
GEAAAAEL, Kastellc (2nd) 1
Mike Cotter’s bouncer off the LAKE ORION 0 third bpseman’s glove in the 010 000	4 0 opening inning was the only 5T.
1 Knappj JOYCE (30)	approachittg a hit by
Andover against Northville’s	_—	|and two runs batted in featured'
Fred Holdsworth who recorded clarencbyillb 4, clarkston 1 iMott's victory. Rodger Strader "•'■'‘•••h................................... •* l*5 *“1 ?	,1 hUo olcn onH ta1ll>a
......... _ ______________________ Bob Carter’s three-hitter and]
i.aniriuiiock™*	ELW(joD Cerry McNair’s two doubles
LAMPHERE 12, OXFORD
d GoodVthe first no-hitter of his career
. . I 01 had two hits, alsci, and tallied d"R»kin!‘*"itwlce for the Corsairs.
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pontiAc
LUMBER
Mon. thru Fri„ 8 to 5:00 - Spt. • to 1 P.*L_

THE PONTIAC TIIESS. FgjDAV, MAY 16, 1969
,Cr-7
Potential State Track Champions in WTHS Regional
Tbte Class A iegional track areas top thinclads will be in| Preliminaries start at 10 a.m. I eligible to oompete in the state i spring and possibly c o u 1 d| Cuthrell feels that the two-meet at Waterford Township Clarenceville for a regional in-!and the finals at 1:30 p.m. Imeet.	|eclipse Hayes Jones’long jumplmile will be a closely contested
Saturday will feature f o u r stead of,at Waterford as they j Pontiac Central has two' The efforts of Costello, Reabe | mark — the second oldest on'race with Keith Wattles of potential individual s t a t e were last year.	^possible state Champions in and Reeves probably, would be the state books. Jones jumped Rochester and Waterford’s
champions.	'	1 Pontiac Central is expected to miler Jon Costello and long better if they were-pushed in 23-8’.s in 1956. The 100 mark of [Steve Moffkt the favorites.
' win the WTHS. regional without However, the meet could much difficulty. Pontiac become more of ja runnerup Northern and Port Huron ap-
jumger Roily Garcia. Ket-
Pontiac Prtsi PI
Kevin Reabe, Kettering's Ace Half-Miler
Clarksfon's Nef Season ( Suddenly on Sour Note
bowl because several of the
Orchard Ridge Suffers Defeat in Rematch^ 7-3
Wayne State’s junior varsity diamond squad erupted for five runs in the. eighth inning to Eddi* v«nd«rworp^ggjg^g^ ^ g ^ecision over Oakland Community College^ Orchard Ridge Thursday af-j ternoon.
* w ★
Four hits, Including loaded two-bagger, plus two .walks and an error handed Wayhe State the win which avenges an earlier loss to the Raiders (H-6).
v ' TWO walks- with the' sacks Suddenly the tennis season two-year period, the Wolves filled handed Orchard Ridge has gone sour for Clarjtstnn’s now are: saddled with a three- (wo runs in the second and the Wolves.	match losing streak and the (wo teams battled, 2-2, until the
After roaring to a 14-0 mark|unwanted designation of un-eighth. The Raiders will visit and 16 straight victories in «a derdog in Joday’s W a y n e - jaf-kson CC tomorrow! for a
•-------------------------—Oakland League chzfimpionships twin bill.
at Bloomfield Hills.	■	,	.
,	WAYNE ST. JV 7, ORCH. RIDOE 3
BH Andover, who until Tues- pec orcK. ..............
day was the only team to defeat the Wolves in the last three years, dropped Clarkstqn in|o second , place in the W-0 dual matches with a 3-2 win yesterday.
South Lyon rebounded frond	LOSSES
rocky open^g inning to tally | Clarkston was stunned by seven runs In the third inningiCiarenceville, 3-2, Wednesday and coast to a 9-5 Southeastern after suffering its finst loss, a	Fa..lkner’<! two nm trinle
“Conference triumph ov e r nonleague 4-3 decision Tuesday	single by
Dundee Thursday afternoon. at Lapeer.	^ Klatlerv broke onen a 2-2 ball
Four errors by the Lions plus Andover s Steve ^ ^ ^®in 2 two hits ^nd a walk led to a 3-0 finished off Clarkston s Dave	Lake
lead for Dundee, but the visitors Kelley,'6-1, to clinch the win v>c ° V J^er Whitmore Lake
erupted in th,e third to .extend that gave the Barons (11-1 )_sole l.nursaay.
their league perfect mark to 8-
0. ,
Dave Perkins began the decisive rally with a single and capped it with his second safety driving in the final run. Tom Amrhein’s bases-loaded triple tied the score and Larry Roper’s squeeze bunt plated
him and sent South Lyon ahead Kirk Bea«i» ici twr Bob ousse.
4nr rr/wl	i 4-7; Slev» McGrow (A) del. Dave Keiii
tor gooa.	,	i7.,, 4.2, 4.1, Dick Ruella (C) def. Kev
*	I Koch, 4-0, *-0;
SOUTH LYON 7, DUNDEE S	DoubiM
twlh Lyon	.. . 047 110 •—f 11 4 Davt Lau-Bob Dedoes (A) def. Mars nnimHire lww ,<i«
DdiMea ......... 300 034 0-5 S 1 Waterbury-Mark Griffiths, 4-4, 4-4, 4-2;i MCMILLAN (2-0) ai
Cash, SCHWARTZ (1st, 1-0) and Byrd; Dave Groth-John Neely (A) def. ScottI GRIMSTON. Davis (3rd)
GEPHART, Ellison (3rd) and Pllbeam. Robblns-Myk Walters, 4-4, 4-3.	Grimston (5th).'
pear to be next in line. There are 20 schools entered.
Others afe Bloomfield Hills Andover, Clarkston, WTHS Kettering, Grand Blanc, Lak^ Orion, Lapeer, L’Anse Creuse, Mount Clemens, Port Huron Northern, Rochester, Ti;<fy Utica StevetBon, Utica, and St Clair Lakeshore, Lakeview and South Lake.
terihg’s KeVin Reabe is among the 880 favorites and Port Huron Northern’s Tom McAuley is a standout in the dashes and pole vault.'
( CLASSY RELAY TEAM
The first three should win handily and McAuley probably will take the 100 and 220. Mel Reeves of Pontiac Northern is heavily favored in both hurdles. PCH’s mile relay team is in ai class by itself.
“This could turn into quite a battle for second place,” said meet manager Al Cuthrell of Waterford. “If we had the Birmingham schools and others from down that way here .this year there would be excellent competition in most events.”
recent weeks. Reabe, who ap- 9.8 was. originally set in 1925. Iti Dave Anderson of Birjnlng-
hatfi Groves will be one of the runners in the spotlight at Clarenceville. He holds the country’s top time in the 220 (21.7 on a Curve) and the 440 (49.3). He also has run the 100 in 9.9.	'
Groves and North Farmington •e contenders ^ for team, honors.
lools} w
Other area schools J will be
pears capable of breaking the [has been tie(Lby seven sprinters state 880 record of 1:53 hasnltj since then, been seriously challenged since | McAuley has been clocked in Mansfield when he turned a 9.9 thi?* spring in the 100 and 1:54.9.,	22.6 in the 220. In addition, he is
However, Ken Long of Pon-capable of pole vaulting 13-6. tiac Central, who set a Saginaw Pontiac Central appears to Valley mark of 1:58 Monday, have too much depth for Port and Port Huron’s Tfm. Pinnix Huron, which went through the could applied the pressure to Eastern Michigan League dual 1 Reabe.	meet season unbeaten, , and
1	*	*	*	Pontiac Northern. The Chiefs, competing in regionals at War-
‘ Garcia has cleared 23-6 this coached by Roger Shepler, have ten, Anchor Bay and Flint.
state title aspirations.	Class B at Clarenceville and
PCH, has several contenders Anchor Bay are scheduled for individual honors, including tonight.
Garcia in the dashes, pole vaulter Ilpger Butler,, high jutfiper Chmpy Russell, shot-putter Johh Ray, Larry Moses ia the, 440 and the 880 relay | team.
South Lyon 9 Tops in Loop
____ Rid#*, . 020 000
Wayn* Sfatd RM. 110 000 —.
MInke, O'BRIEN (5th, 4-3), ZIpsar (0th) and Daniel*; KNECHTES and ' -—
Novi Moves Away in lO-ZTriuinph
possession of first place. They	■
had split their first two sets. The Wildcats duo conne(:ted I McGraw has only lost once all their five-run thud inning, season.	• Boyer cracked a singlej|
The top three finishers in j each event qualify for the state meet May 24 at Michigan State.
I Glass B wiil be at the Universi-I ty of Michigan and Classes C-D at Central Michigan the same 1 day.
Upper Peninsula schools hold their regionals and finals.. SECPND STANDARD
'	addition to the* above
X-qualifers, any contestant who betters the fifth pjace time in ROLLY GARCIA . any event of the state finals Valley Long Jump Champ over the last three years also is

daveandersoN
Comity Leader in 440
Viking Golfers ! Defeat Northern
Jim Wallace fired a 37 yesterday to lead Walled Lake's 199-214 golf victory, over Pontiac Northern at Pontiac Municipal course.
Doug Papke shot a 38 for the Vikings who upped their record; to JO-2. Rod Moore was medalist i for PNH with a 38.	|
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Kirk Beattie continued undefeated for the Wolves; while the Barons swept the doubles with tw(i teams, that are 9-0.
ANDOVER 3, CLARKSTON 3
and triple for the winners (8-2 I to figure in five runs.
•k -k -k Phil McMillan posted his se- I cond mound conquest, striking I out 10 and getting the final 10 | Whitmore batters in order.
NOVI 10, WHITMORE LAKE 1 iNOvI	305 003 0-10 1
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969
Pancho Shows Temperl
NEW YORK (UPI) - Pancho ‘ Gonzalez has lost his flaming | service hut not his flaming! temper. The 41-year-old tennis master was beaten in his two matches Thursday night in the opening round of the Madison Square Garden Invitation tournament. Any chance of his picking up the record $15,000 first prize money vanished.
Gonzalez bowed 8-5 to Roy Emerson and 8-7 to Dennis Ralston as the eight professionals employed a scortng system devis^ to shorten matches.	-	|
After his defeat by Emerson,' Gonzalez raged that he would never again “as long as I live play in an indoor tournament or under lights.” He also let loose
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a tirade against the Scoring' method.
In his loss to Ralston, the| games were deadlocked at 7-all.; Alternating service, he and Ralston played 12 more points and were again deadlocked. On the second run of 12, l^tstbn won out with seven points to Pancho’s five, and Gonzalez, proceeded to smash the ball far into the Garden seats before stomping dff the court.
Tony Roche of Australia and Rod Laver advanced through their round-robin matches with ease. Roche whipped Ralston 8-3 and Laver toyed with Ray Moore, 8-1. Moore also lost to Fr§d Stolle, 8-4. Stolle, in turn was overwhelmed by Marty Riessen, 8-1.
The second stage of the round robin "will be played tonight, determining the winners in the two divisions. They will meet Satifrday in a regulation best three of five sets for the top mongy of $15,000.	'
fScB
Niclilans
GOLF
LEFT KNEE ON THE BflCKSWING
t ns YOUR« HIPS ROTATE TO THE RIGHT ON THE BflCKSWINb i , THE LEFT KNEE SHOULD .RflDOnLLy MOVE BnCK I POSITION BEHINP THE BflLL.
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CONCENTRATING ON ROUING THE LEFT FOOT FROM THE INSIDE WILL HELP BRING THE LEFT KNEE BACK AND KEEP THE ENTIRE LEFT SIDE PROPERLy- TUCKED IN AS THE BODY COILS.
Horse Race Results
Hazel Pork Results
iSth-tl2,2N Motor City Faeot 1 Milt.
-Uet Butler	5.M 3.20 2.«ol
Gavlland	2.«0 2.211
Robert E. Adlos	3.00 >
ittb-tim Cond. Paco; 1 MHo: --------------- 64.00 13.60 5.60
2 S ? S A R00__
Pretty Deo Deo
I Foltangf:
14.60 5.-. _____
3.00 2.Mj Fold $51.00 Vi Furlongs 1
4.00 3.20 . 2.40
5 K 2	Fold $130.00
’"' 7th—$2300 Cond. Po 0. C.'s HIghtIma
Western Raider. Stti-$a2,25e Motor 4 Robert E. Adlos
of Amboy '	3.40 3.20
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4.20 2.00 2.4
3.40 2.00 2.20
15.80 5.80 2.00
10.40 4.60 4.M
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Rhythm Volo	a.w a.ou
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Banana Royal “—--‘n: (3-7) Paid $121.00 ICO 4,575; total hand
14.40 7.80 5.20
$522,114
Wolverine Entries
. .... Hamlet Big Gyro ,
'tepInonadrOa...	....
opt. Twin: (4-2) Paid $15.40 7th-$3600 Claiming; 1 MHO:
Rule Breaker	,13.60 6.00 3.60	BBinav,« BsiTaiac
AlhihrtM Sunshine	11.20 7.40	FRIDAY S ENTRIES
- ^fck'	siM Ist-$I200 Clalmingl Pace; 1 Mila:
1100 clalmino;. 6 Furlongs:	: Pace On ^	Vera's Boy
Nadir	20.60 0.40 . 4.2Di Tiny s Jet	Dominion Kim
Cuttle	8.40 4.20 WindVS Gist	Captain Song
i^D«i“i3o? (4-1.7-4) Paid $t,o»4.20**° 2^^10M‘’cohd. Paee;*T
Hazel Pari EntriGs
SATUItPAY'S ENTRIES
rdoTnng.
. . jirtangs: Hip Chack Q-Na»'Lah

s Bret
^a^'Night
Vesta's Keeper	Pohiman Hanpyar
Pick's CoMetta	Fast & FlightV
Shell Cloud s Fairtane Hanover
------ Little Q.
1 Mila
4th-$12M Cond. Paco; 1
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War B
Mr. Somebody 3rd—$2900 Opt. Quarter 'Til
-	.	, Pom's Progress
I	II*	r“ '	I a-Twisty T.—'
Badgers, Indiana ravoredti£r»
Maori Sword a-Sherrv Pride —'Id Walter
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Indoor champion W,is6onsin and speed-stacked Indiana, both trying to win for retiring coaches, are expected to hook up in a close battle for the Big Ten outdoor track crown today and Sat-
champions perform In the opening session with Michigan’s Ira Russell defending _ in the Jilmp and Illinois’Jim Brubaker in the discus.
The meet shapes up as a title scrap between Wisconsin and Indiana with a distant battle for third place between defending champion Minnesota, Michigan, Illinois and Ohio State.*,
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Baron of Amboy	Elder
Lady Missile	Gay Sam
6th--$23M Cond. Paco; 1 Mila:
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Aerial Doug	Gene Tally
Keeper's Ann	Bueno TIempo
Speedy Battle	Bitty Boy
7tlK-$2600 Cond. Pace; I Mile:
Flying Dutchman	Lovergirinik
Sunglow , '	Briar Lea Andy
Time ClocR^	Brady Adlos
Mh^W C^. Voce; 1 Mila:
Torion ,, .	High Card
Boy Dinar	Midnight Johnnie
9thl-^000 Claiming Hd" Pace; I Mila: Go's King	Z. Lady
Sammy Dale	Lemuel
Cardinal Paul	Home Place Larry
Mighty McKlyo	Plxla Daw
mn^tSOO Claiming Pace; I Milo: Worthy Travel	Trampfar’ Adloa
Armbro Gladiator	Meadow Hal
Iowa General	Reed's IVUchaal
ChuckleBqy.. 7th—$5000 AIL. Alhambra Soil Dot'd Dancer
Competitibn on Purdue’s rubberized asphalt track began to^ day with the long jump and discus finals and prelims in eight I other events. Finals in 16 events	.1
will be Saturday afternoon /S/orfnV/7/e Golf i
TImllm Dandy “ —000 Hai Believer
Surf's City
-Dayfripper
Nu uuiii	wueen Sandra
Primrose Princess Miss Danalee \ Miss Creole	RIckI Road
Lodey Evenson	Cussela
Confident Future
Lakers Equal WTHS Strokes
t. Van V
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Two of 12- returning indiVidual *
J. P. McCarthy
Pontiac Catholic continued its title collecting for 1968-69 by wrapping up the East Division crown yesterday in golf at Pontiac Municipal’s links.
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Tuesday-Sunday 5 P.M.-Midnight CLOSED MONDAYS
There Are Still Some Openings for Our Spring Leagues —Contact Us Now!
HURON BOWL
2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Titans Colled Title With 10-0 Golf Log
Team Ready
Northville’s Unksmen sounded warning for the Class B-C entries in. next week’s Pontiac Press Prep Invitational Tournament with a sharp 155 four-player total yesterday at Highland Hills.
The Mustangs easily defeated jWayne-Oakland League rival |
Wolverine Results
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
West Bloomfield join^ the parade of ties on Waterford Township’s golfing record this spring when the Laker^ matched WTHS’ 197 strokes at Pontiac Country Club 'Thursday.
It was the third tie in 16 i matches for the Skippers this season. They did manage to| play one of them off and lost; that decision and now are 7-7-2;
* 3M 1:" tor the season. WBHS is 11-3-1.
2na-$im Cond. Pace; I
The Titans this school year also have garnered shares of the Northwest Catholic loop’s football and basketball titles. They will pursue the Detroit Catholic League golf title Monday afternoon at the Ra^am course.
Yesterday Herb Larson’s 38 id Roger Novotney’s 39 led the FCHS quartet to a 162-191 conquest of Marine City Holy Cross and a 19-0 dual meet record in the school’s first year of golf.
stiy V lally
Milford who had 168. The losers	c^d. p,e„
now are 1^6. The W-0 League	penmna
championship wll ,be nextlJus^Ji^
Thursday at the Burroughs Duke Duane
—Nibble's storm
course.	1-
4.2o‘ 3.20 2.60, Ralph Hayman and Scott, ioo Niederluecke had 38’s and Doug Lindsay a 39 for Waterford. Dave Nuebachei- of West Bloomfield was the medalist | with a par 36 and Tom Huff| posted a 37.	I
4.20 3.40
'M' Nelters Take Commanding Legd
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)lta was second with 74, winninginals to unseeded Djive Brown of —Defending champion Michigan 10 of its 12 matches. Indiana, I™Tiaha, 6-4, 7-5. won all 12 of its matches Thurs- runner-up last year,. scored 70 The No. 2 singles mat^ of the ^	^	,	.. Doints	semifinals today pitted top-
,,	..	seeded Pete Fishback of Michi.
Orchard l,ake'st. Mary trim-quarterfinals of the BIG MATCH	against Bill Drake of Min-
med Grosse Poinle St. Paul, ^ig Ten, tennis championships| One of-the tourney;s hottest ngg^ta 182-200, at Gowanie wilh Rick at Michigan State University in contoks occurs in tray’s semi- pishback eliminated Chuck
Trzcinski and Greg Stralkowski each posting' 43’s Eaglets* (6-3) who will meet MC Holy Cross Monday.
East Lansing.
The Wolverines garnered 110 points in the opening day of the three-day tournanient; Minneso-
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STANDARD
EQUIPOENT
finals when defending singles champioif Don Lutz of Northwestern takes on Dick Dell of Michigan.
Lutz beat Rick Bowen of Ohio State, 6-4, 6^, in Thursday's action. Dell defeated Jim Esser of Iowa, 6-2, 6-1.
Hiompson of Illinois, the only player who has beaten DeU this year, fell in the quarterfi-
Parsons of Indiana; 6-3, 6-2, and John Good of Michigan State, Drake defeated Chuck Callison of Purdue, 6-1,
6:2.
Other team scores in the quarterfinals: Illinois 60 (fourth place), Iowa 54, Northwestern 51, Wisconsin 47, Midilgan State 32, Purdue 18 and Ohio State 12. r!
Some mowers you start (maybe) with
aTIF/ST.a Jerrrrr k. 'f
aKlCK ora j^raper '
TORO
V
This oni you just turn on^
*69 TORO KEY-LEGTRICt.. a great new start
The KEY-LECTRIC eterter’e now availably on any model you want. And you can atart at $129-»S* up to the 21' POW-R-DRlVEt KEY-LECTRlC atarter for $199,95*. other TORO^i etart at $99.95
^	•Manuloctu
BRINQ IN YOUR OLD MOWER - WE TAKE ALLTRUE-INS
*We Service Whdf We
Use Your Convenient. • -
TOM’S HARDWARE
Sun. 9 - 2 — Daily 9-6 P.M.
905 Orchard Laka Ava.
:v.



KEEGO
KEEGO HARDWARE NO. 1
3041 Orchard lake Road
682-2660

SAVE
MEMBERS
Hardware WHOLESALERS i
RENT 'EM
•	Floor Sanders
•	Floor Edgers
•	Hand Sanders
•	Floor Polishers
PONVIAC TOM'S NARDWARE
905 Orchard Lake Avt. FE 5-2424
SUNPAYS
9-2
^ 19” ROTARY MOWER
$49#5
SALE
PRICE
\	22” ROTARY MOWER
SALE
PRICE
^54”
3 H.P., 4 cycia Briggt & Stratton angina. Floot-loeic safotly handla. Rainfercad haavy ataal dack. Saif lubricating whaal baaringt. Turbojfitblada._________
Come In and Check Our Laige and Complete Selection of WALKING A RIDING LANP MOWERS
Bring In Your Old Mower —
We Take All Trade-In*
LAWN MOWBR A
SALE
SPECIAL BUY THIS WEEK ONLY
'V^	THESE ARE
	NRAND
	NEW
	STILL IN TNEIR
	CARTONS!
	HURRY
DOWN WHILE THE SUPPLY	
LASTS!
To wipe out weeds as you fertilize...
All you dois spread turf builder plus 2 on your lau^. It knocks out dandelions, and a couple dozen other kinds of weeds as it full-fcrtilizcs your grass. Results are amazing. As weeds curl up add gradually disappear, your la\^ takes on new vigor and beauty. You're bound to be pleased. If you're hot. , . your poncy back. It'i as simple as that.
.5.660 iq ft bag 7.95
Finer Seed>

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969
C- 9.
Bridge tricks From Jacobys

ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubberti
1 ¥/
Pass	14	Pus	3 V
I Pass	4 4	Pass	?
' ■ You, South, hold:
4A65 VKCtJlOS? 4K4 4A9 i What 'do yoii do now?
/SDSPgNPINe'IHe’PfSSIP^MlS
I im Be	fiitien,
t KjrnTMi6Arpewis^i&_
\ 5<XlCinHeOPlNWNOFTH^ AVWORITY SmoEMK RRSTT
NORTH	U
4963 «k¥64
^AK65 4 WEST (P)	EAST
4 AX	4102
¥QJ8S	¥952
.♦K64S	4A1087
41082	4J973
SOOTH
sequence or he may just be showing M spade-diSmond two-suiter. You will find out Which one later on.
• Bid four hearts. Your
land continued by cashing theiHe actually could have made art- P®''h'e>‘"lay starting a slam ii .	.	1	'	,	. I	•'	V	cMiiiAiirA Ar liA mav incf 1ia
king. East dropped the deuce nvertrick after . East’s heart and the misdirection had beenjpjay j^ick two. We blame South a trifle for over-thinking ^bht Somehow or other 1ft the g backs of our minds wd wonder j if we might not have been fool-e ed by East’s deceptive play.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
/
4KQ87S4 , ¥AK107
♦	J5
♦	Q
Neither vulnerable Wfst Nortji East South Pass Pass Pass 14 Dble Bdble 2 4	^2 4
Pass 34 Pass I4 Pass Pass Pass Opening .lead—4 3
South felt that West was like- •1' ly to hold five hearts for bis take-out double and East’s lead d of the five followed by the three ®' spot showed a doubleton and ' made the probability tainty.
South still thought he might imake the hand against a 5-2 j heart break. He started proceedings by leading the queen of clubs and overtaking with dummy’s king in order to get rid of his jack of diamonds on the ace. Then he led a trump. Wedt’s ace took the king and West led his last club.
TODAYS QUESTION You do bid four hearts and |h* raises to Eve. What do you do now?
WHO STAMP \ P6RHAPS i&L05^rA5MAUMtN0Rny ) youwe isfmtiTtepT&dSROpnHe/ wfiHi; gPUCAUCNAL, PROCESS.
• imVMiA.be.ma*
THE BERRYS
By. Carl Gruberl
THE BETTER HALF
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY ^
If South had^ known that trumps were going to break evenly he would have had no
South ruffed, led • a heart, ruffed in dummy, ruffed a diamond back to his own hand andi led his last heart to be raffed by dummy’s last trump. East]
trouble making his spade game.ioverruffe(Htnd led his last heart | He also would have had no^to Me ruffed by dummy’s last! trouble if East hadn’t found out tramp. East overruffed and led a way to misdirect South’s ibis last club. South had no way thinking	,|to keep West from taking the
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansom
“When do we start those secret signals we rehearsed all afternowi?”
t won the diamond lead setting trick with the jack of with the ace and carefully returned the five, of hearts.
South was on lead with the ace
jr tramps.
South could have made—the, e band in any number of ways, j
BERRY S WORI.D—By Jim Berrv
■y SYDNKY OMARR
SAfeITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21),: Avoid excess speed — not only in franspor*-*— In arriving at decisions. Peririlt
witness ichoo)' contest
short Idurney to it IdMi. SAGIT-
mlrers. LIBRA Is could bo reached al becoming engaged.
I wins nelw ad-
ARIES -(March 21-Aprll 1*): Steer ' erguments, especially with relt. d Iwrneys, unless necessary. And If do travel, do to at nno<«rele r--------
■ Cl___________________
principles.
TAURUS (April 2WMay 20):
PISCES (Feb. 1»-Merch 20): Chong .JO and could affect residence. .You ar. homo at different times.. Assignment
■ GEMINI (May 21-June 20):	Some
vigorous opposition Indicated. Your Ideas. Jlem aPPeSr revolutimary. Ofhirs are either frightened ,or «nf ous or both. Hood your own counsel. Bo forthrlijht.
. CANCER (Juno 21-Jyly member may . be . do ng ui^ir
thi best,
............... jS wins the day.
, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): tr*an“’*tnd?* UndSstan*'’ that stress
with flying colors.
Ji^STs't.’ThU” Who JSS'y'cVr.-wTli undtrstand. Act accordingly. ,
Ki's-
k«y. I*	“taJil'i, It m?i
hat you have outartw M will ba on construct ' SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 5
tans taka care or your mir in't fall tor sob
sting your --------—
xordingly.
Daily
Almanac
\ By United Press International
Today is Fridfty, May 16, the 136th day of 1969 with 229 to follow.	,
able ally. Stress generosiiy withoul ’ g extravagant. Key is balance.
. 18): Friends
AQUARIUS (Jan.
alk much about wnar you snuuio,, ou. Jon't be misguided by wishful thinking. 1 mportant to be aware of details, roles I
I affect basic patterns.
...., naodt your attention. But
d to duties.


• MttWLhlTl^ekMWS	<F“I4»
By V. T. HamllP
I NIC* PLACB YBOr ) IT'S ONE O'MY HARPS! I .	TAKE LONG
HERE.JASONI ^MAKE'EM IN A UTTLE/	, TLEARN TO
* , HEy.WHATSTWI5^
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner

© )«♦ W NtA.
“Wouldn’t it be nice if ‘panty raWs’ came back?”
THEWS » AN 8:05 AM. BU5 FOR V I'M « ZALM^SURSi AKWVIN& AT	I THATB WHERE
THB FL6URE8 OOP JOTTEP POWNl 7 HE WENTl 8UT ^ WHV PIDNT HE LEAVE MB WORP?l
s OUT OIJR WAY.
The moon is new.
The morning ^stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter.
On this day in history:
In 1866 the treasury department was authorized to 9ianufacture and place In drculation the first five-cent piece to be called tee ‘nickel.”
EEK & MEEK
Bv Howie Schneider
, -meRE Goes meek iforro I THe- WATER, vurm HIS SURF-1 &OARD ASAslM i
( HEv7uX)k:! HE'S MOT GErriklG. I OUT THIS TlA/e !	^
By Ernie Bus(hmillei
BOARDING HOUSE
In 1958 Capt, Walter Irwin flew an F-104 startighter jet «t an average speed of just over 1,404 mileS an hour, a record.
In 1962 American forces began landing in Thailand to bolster tee asian nation against any spread of fighting from neighboring Laos.
In 1968 the defense department said 562Americans died in Vietnam during tee week Ended May 11. It was the highest weekly toll of the'war to that time.
Travel Data Hub
LANSING (API - State and local officials from Indiana wdt be on band May 23 to deiflicate a travel information center on 1-89 near Coldwater, the State
Highway Commission ^aid day. The center Is a $70/l)(
temporary
■tructure.
glass
IF WAMT / TC? MAKE A QUICK'»petacE,
zrusr HAVE that
CHOVUHOUWP PO 50METHIM6 B66IP6S EAT/
TLL (SO Ip FIVE IF YOU (3ET HIM TO PO A SEMUIME TRICK VUHILE
VWF'RE
WATCHIN<5./
TLL HELP X VERY APPANSE the 1 WELL, PRESS /SKEPTICS,
CONFEPEMCE/ NtJU-pE UATEP.' yCOVEpEp.'
BUT
re/(ApLe-roM lUOWT PEPFOPM TOPAY./ HE was OUT HUWTINXS ANP HE’S VERY FATUSUEP/
. — BUT IT'S
. kinda hard
' TO FOLLOW THE STORY
DRIVE-IN
MOVIES
TUMBLEWEEIJS
by Tom Rya*

MY FUTURE HUBBY/ TUMBLEWEEDS, , HAS LEFT TOWN! j I COULP JUST >
pie!


WHY YOU SWEET THING! I JUSTAPOREA ) if SYMPATHETIC MAN] y I*
' THE PACIFIC. I JUST WANT TO Ci?UiSe-,t» ONUv) TAKE A CSrOiSE. S4500 Fi:?ST JJSOT BUY THE TU8.
STAR ' TRAVEL
/ ' I WORLE^
-.xTJO 'Wide,
I ^^^11 Tiw^


G—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969
Pontiac Prtu Photo by Edward R. Nobla
Washington was both surprised and delighted witlf the multi-flowo'ad tulip blossoms she recently received as a gift plant. Four to five completely formed tulip heads terminated each
Don't Cut Ledves
Bulb Care After Flowering
A little attention how to spring blooming bi^ will make a world of a difference in next year’s flowering. .
df course, an early starter like the crocus is l<»ig gone, but the late-flowering Darwin and breeder tulips have oh 1 y recently ceased blooming in the Northern states, and all can be benefited by care now.
Dnn’t braid the daffodil leaves or fold theni over and' put i rubber band around theiA. If treated this way'the leaves ast deprived of sunshine and cannot manufacture food properly.
Plants Move With Owners
The highly mobile state ' (ft some of the exeucitve| of many large corporations has caused nurserymen to work out practical landscaping plans fcti'! executoves who may move to a new company location every i few years.
■ Executives who move a great; deal desire landscaping which isj beautiflil but they usually do notj wish to install expensive long-range site development! structures desired by more, permanent hoine owners.	|
An answer to this problem has been worked out by
nurserynien solely through the use of plants for beauty.
The plants generally are in shrub form, or small trees, iflowering^ roses and other plants, some in containers to ! supply a well-landscaped look wityoyt becomeing Involved in extensive planning and structural work,
In this way, it is stated, the| mobile executive can enjoy a Imore permanent ' home, landscape look and comifort at very reasonable cost and he has received full value even though he has enjoyed it for only a few years.	,
DISCOVER HOW GOOD A GARDENER
YGU^£4ZZKARE

Team up with Ra-Pi(Wro for a no-fuss, no-eute, i^uets garden. Give%your plants the braek theyVe been waiting for. They’ll dance with Joy die minute Ra-Pid-Gro goes to work.
Yet, the secret is finally but! All this “green thumbs” talk is just a smoke screen the experts use to hide their real secrets: So, to discover how good a gardenar.yw REALLY are, just buy a can of Ra-Pid-Qro fthe originaf —no substi-, tutes!), take it Hoths and follow the easy directions. Nature and Ra-Pid-Gro do the rest. Then, all you do is take the bdws, smile, look wise and keep your can of Ra-Pid-Gro out Of sight!

aim
kvery rule has its exception, and this is one place where it is a mistake to be nver-neat in tidying up your garden, according tff the horticulturists at the Green Thumb Tool Company divislwi of Union Fork knd Hoe Compalny, Columbus, Ohio.
Never cut arid remove the leaves of any bulb until they have turned yellow and died. All bulbs need their leaves to produce the food which is then stored in the bulbs for next year’s leaves and flowers. EARLIEST '
Naturally^ tlm earliest blonmers like crocus, snowdrops, blue s c 111 a s , eranthus, chimidoxas and grape hyacinth^ wifl benefit the least, but, even here, something is gained. ^
So long as there are still some green leaves you can loosen the; surface shallowly to 1 inch)! with a greem thumb hand cultivator.
Then stir .in 4 pounds of any bulb food sold for root vegetables in your area per. 100 square feet.®
LARGER BULBS Larger bulbs like daffodils: and hyacinths will, likewise,! benefit by a feeding now. How-| every with these there is another! point to remember.	!
Tulips, on the other hand, do best if not left in the soil after the leaves have yellowed. Dig them up, dry the bulbs in any airy place out of the sun and
Store in <^n boxes in a cool cellar until next October.
Left in the soil they might rot. Stored in a warm place, as a garage, the flower buds already formed in the bulbs might be damaged by the heat. Protect from mice.
LOOK BETTER
Finally, to make the bulb areas look better the rest of the
growing season either , alt out seedlings or sow seeds of any quickgrowing annual -flowers you happen to like betwieen the bulbs. ^
They will come up, bloom and extend the color. A few are alysum, ageratum, dwarf snapdragms, California pi^pies and portulacas.
All are likely to res themselves for next season.
To Grow Properly
Seeds Need Tilled Soil
Before you even think of .petunias, are fine as dust. | have moisture. That comes planting seeds, think of prepar- These little bits of life cannot be from the soil, ,Jthe tiny particles ing the soil/to receive- them, expected to sprout until they'which closely contact the seeds. This invol^s first turning it'	■ ,
mim'o I
over with^a spade or spading fork. Then the clods of soil are broken by hitting them with the back of a rake.
. Finally, the smaller chunks that result are reduced in size by, the rake’s tines. Back and forth you rake, as you 'do so, the soil parttole^ Mcome ever more nearly'^^the size of the seeds you are going to sow.
That and loosening the soil so the roots can grow are the chief reasons for soil preparatim- A third-is the final leveling, also done with the tines, that means no high spots to dry out, no low ones in which water can settle.
. Seeds are not very large, in fact some of them, Me those of
Pontiac Prato Photo by Ed Vandarworp
CLEVER IDEA - Bill Walters of ‘1145 W. Huron solved the dilemma of what to ; do with old washing machine agitators .. . bolt two together, paint them and use as a planter. He guarantees it’s a surefire conversation piece.
TOWN and COUNTRY . . GARDEN CENTER
5812 HIGHLANDJROAD - AA-59 - PONTIAC
EVERYTHING FOR THE LAWN ami GARDEN
FEATURING:
a EVERGREEMS a FLOWERING TREES
•	SHADE TREES — Large Selection
G SEEDS: UWNp FLOWER And VEGETABLE G INSECTICIDES^ FUNGICIDES, ETC.
G WEED AND PEST CONTROLS G SPRING and SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS G GARDEN EOUIPMENT and TOOLS G LAWN MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT
•	HOME GROWN NURSERY STOCK
WE GROW OUR OWN NURSERY STOCK IN OUR OWN NURSERY
Assuring You of Fresh, Sura-to-Orow Plants
OPIN iVININGS 'til 8 SUNDAYS 'til «tOG n-M. >
YARD arid GARDEN BEAUTY
at ^salt’s Sariar Town
FLOWERING ANNUALS. FLANT NOW!
PETUNIAS, AAARIGOLDS and all your garden favorites
can be planted NOW for early
37 different variefleR Plus many other varietlet ef annuals to'giva your yard all
8 trays to a flat	• only
That* mOy b« afsortad.
VEGETABLE PLANTS FRUIT TREES RED RASPBERRIES GRAPE VINES
scons ROTARY Seed and Fertilizer SPREADER
Reg,
$49.95
SPECIAL
$29’*
JACOBSEN’S
GARPEN TOWN
545 S. Braadway Lake Orion
Dealer Phone 593-I383
HOURS ARE:	Sunday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
PREPARE SOII.r-Rake and rake, back and forth until the tines have done ^their job ot making soil particles fine. A satisfacory seed bed, soil fine and level, is good insurance that seed?, will sprout promptly and seedlings grow sturdy.
Spring Special!
Lots of muscle and a
featheNight touch!
SimpUcH^
7-hp Broadmoor
Wide 36-inch rotary mower with Simplicity’s patented No-Scalp mowing action. Smooth . Synchro-balanced 7-hp Briggs & Stratton Engine. Floating Traction tires that pamper both lawn 8nd rider. Up to a dozen optional Quick-Switch attachments that go on in minutes without ■ tools. Year ’round reliability with ignition key electric starting. The Broadmbpt* i§ Simplicity’s biggest seller. Oncearound the yard tells you'why.	,	/
•	Mows 1.4 acTM per hour
•	3 spends forward jplus reverse
•	Working speeds iip to 4 mph .
•	Controlled Traotioh dlHerential •
tractor/mower
Special Trade-In Allowance We Service What We Sell
H ARP^S
1060 Lapeer Rd. (M24)
Between Lake Orion and Oxford (628-1521)
Now Is the Perfect Time to Prevent Crabgrass
TIME IS SNORT - ANOTHER HN DAYS GOULD BE TOO lATE!
Scotts Halts-Plus applied now will positivS^ prevent Crabgrass in your lawit this sumnrier — and it will also give desirable grass a full feeding so that it can fill id^the bare spots
7.95	Bag Covers 2500 sq. ft. NOW 6.95
14.95	Bag Covers 5,000 sq. ft. NOW 12.95
If You Want to Kill Dandelion$ and Prevant Crabgrass, too Uso
TURF BUILDER Plus 4
Scotts Turf Builder Plus 4 prevents Crabgrass, fertilizes your lawn, destroys grubs, and kills dandelions and 22 ether kind of weeds — all in one single application.
5,0N$q. Ft. BAG, $18.95
TURF BUILDER PLUS2
Gives your lawn a full feeding of long lasting turf builder and kills dandelions and many Other weeds.
5,00D Ft. Bag 7.95 10,009 Ft. Bag 14.96
WE DELIVER - Phone OR 3-2441
REGAL
Feed and Lawn Supply Co,
4268 Dixie IRiHWay - Drayton Plains, Mich.
3 Mllmt North of Pontiac
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI‘ BUY! SELLI TRADE!


For Businesses
YrI
___THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969
V ^ i; L'	\,
' .>#■
^ ’ r- \ y '

C-11
Beautification Book Published
Publication of a . practical!certificates. One business frbm the thre^unners-up recdviiigl guide to landscaping and oth^rieachrcoinmunity will be eligible $500 each.	j
beautification techniques forjfor the state competitions, inf «xhe purpose of the Business business establishments has which bronze medallions will be for Beauty Idea Book,” ■ ac-
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 r6
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
presented to the winners.
Nationally, six firms will be
cording to Mrs. Walter Varney
honored at an awards program scheduled for fall of 1969 in Washington, . D.C. Cash “ grants
Magee, president of the GFWC,
been announced by the General Federation of Women’s Clubs.
The Business for Beauty Idea Book, as the unique guide is called, will play a major role in
a new GFWC pro^ain which is of $2,000, $1,500 and $1,000 will iheires’tablishmi’te^ being cosponsored by Cities go to the GFWC clubs sponsor-'a real need for a guide to sug-Service oa Company (CITGO), ing the top threfe. entries, with gest improvements which can'
a subsidiary of Cities Service------------- e, y
Conjpany, New York.
'is to stimulate the thinking of businessmen., and help them to 1 improve the visual standards of
The 40-page landscaping book will be distributed to interested businesses by participating GFWC ciubs as phrt of the Business for Beauty program, originally announced last summer.
Native Orchids on Monthly Agenda
The Michigan Orchid Society .	Iwill hold its May meeting Sun-
of the cWc’s	at. 2:30 p.m.' in the such as the use of screening,
of the GFWC s 15,000 clubs will,auditorium at 622 W.. Lafayette, street trees, portable and
be encouraging businessmen to Detroit	*	poiwuic
be implemented by both large and small firms.
Developed for the program by Cities Service Gil Company, the Idea Book is beiieved to be the only non-technical guide ' to landscaping which is specifically concerned with the' appearance problems' of, businesses. It discusses subjects:
Behind -the , Business for! Beauty program is the belief of the GFWC .that business properties .must reflect higher standards of design, upkeep an landscaping if the appearance of American communities is to be maintained and improved in this uge of rapid urban growth.
“More than anything else,” j Mrs, .Magee said, “there is a need to reintroduce into our| business areas the values which i only plants ,can provide — shadows, shade** and the| warmth, color and freshness of trees, shrubs and flowers.”
A DivUion of fh« S.iS. Krotgo Cempqny with Sforoi throughout tho United Stotot, Canada and PuortoRico
Patio and Garden Shop
Diaoounts
Patio and Garden Shop Open Sat. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Grow Carnation in Perennial Garden
Improve tte appearance ot thelrj'Birkiey member. Che e t
of I^cedures, with the em-speaker. As part of his presen-.pu . jg , chanter on ph^s on landscaping. >	tation, he will show slides of ■	^
RECOGNITK
[ON
orphids native to Michigan.
GFWC clubs will recognize local businesses which institute improvements through t h presentation of awards
.landscape design principles.
May 23 a special study group Although it is an entirely new meeting will be held at the!Publication, the Idea Book was horne of Dr. T. A. Henneck of jinspired>,by a service station Windsor, The meeting will beginilandscaping manual CITGO< at 8 p.ih.	-	ipublished two years ago.
One of the easiest annuals to grow is the pink, related to the perennial carnation. '
There are both single and! double-flowered.p^orts, but the most interesting are those with fringed and feathered petals' and all sorts of fancy color ^ patterns, varying from flower to! flower.

OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 11-6
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
A Diviiion of tha S. S. Krotg* Company with' Storot throughout tho Unitod Statos, Canada and Puortd Rico
70th Anniversary
SUNBEAM HAIR CURLER
|9«7
SOLID STATE CLOCK RADIO
Our Reg. 23.47 2 Day$ Only
■Diacount Price Charge It
Fora lovely hairdo in minutes! Lady Sunbeam electric hair-setter has 20 rollers: 6 jumbo, 8 large, 4 regular, 2 small. In* attractive case with mircor and clips., Just charge it.
16"
Waking up is a pleasure with the G-E wake-to-music clock radio! Full-feature clock has lighted dial and Snooze-alarm® AM radio can be set to shut off automatically. White. Save at Kmart!
MsSslOUIS
ELECTRIC CAN 0|!>ENER
6"
Our Reg. 7.67 2 Daya Only
Convenient Rival can opener for cans of all shapes and sizes feature super-hard cutter, skip-proof feed gear, and removable magnet for rinsing: “Fold-A-Way” table rest, compact styling.
UDICO OVEN BROILER
19"
Our Reg. 22.68 2 Daya Only
Large LOVbklbxlJ” broiler with reversible plug for broil or bake. Tray with 3-step height adjustment; 6-position thermostat control. Chrome finish. Ideal for all cooking needs!
MsSsIH-lfS
AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR
5"
Our Reg. 6.37 2 Daya Only
West Bend 9-cup electric gives you great coffee flavor every time . . ■ adjusts time and teniperalure aiitomalically. Keeps coffee hot ^hile serving until the last cup> With cool plastic trim.	,	'
SEE-THRU PROCTOR-SILEX
996
Our Reg. 1 J.97 ^2 Daya Only
NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

Discount Price Charge It
20-10-5 FERTILIZER
2.37
KMART WEED 'N FEED
1.98
Discount Price Charge It
Kmart-brand. 20-10-5, lightweight fertilizer. Long lasting, controned release plant food. Big 22 lb.* bag covers .5.000
sq. ft. Shop Kmart for all your gardening needs.
Kmart brand Weed ’N Feed,, 10-6-4, lightweight fertilizer with 2-4-D kills all broadleaf weeds. 20-pound* bag covers
.'>.000 sq. ft. Specially priced now at Kmart.
			r 1		1	
5-LB.* ROSE FOOD	5-LB.* PLANT FOOD			GARDEN GLOVES	5-lb.* Cow Manure	
Reg.	2 Daya
Reg. 1.07 — 2 Daya
Diacount Price
Helps produce sturdy growth. #8*
For both Azaleas and Evergreens.
86*
58* >0 99*
Reg. 73c — 2 Duya, 62*
I or iofy vinyl stove.
Weed.free. non-burning m
FOLDING FENCE
Reg. 1.17 — 2 Daya
9T—
ed. 18” H. 10' L fence.
GRASS SEED
Reg. 1.27 - 2 Daya
97
S-Ib. bag. Ideal starter grass.
fenliee Stare Only
MED. CHUNK BARK
Diacount Price
3”
60-lb. Stone Chips
3 cu. ft. decorative fir bark.
Diacount Price 60-lb.* bag decorative chips. White.. V 3T
•NelWi.	8
KMART BRAND MICHIGAN PEAt 73*
Diacount Pfice 50-lb.* bag p,.at. -Fixcellent soil’ conditioner, weed-free.
3-in-1 Lawn Food and Insecticide 3.87
Diacount Price, 2 Daya
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WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON
today’s racy movies, and' why he isn’t, appearing in them.
’Oh, they send me scripts
Sinf(-A-LoHg	.
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Opm Evry Day 10 AM.
IINa.A.LONO IVlilY Ml.. SAT. >nd ■ CiMt Racin* m llw Rani*
Al Moywsmi on llw Plans and Orgon
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^ Where Banjo’s ^ Ring and People Sing
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Image Important io MacMurray
Racy Films Are Not His Bag
years when he was playing In
tX, A	.	t a	.a. Li ACVf lb UliVaCo ill 1/110 XlMCIi UAlCilL
Okaj^ were ready for the ^ J
...w.gg«	t T .	.	.	... V7
THOMAS
as far a cerned.
^ was a disaster, following was con-
“I woulm’t do it again. I guess I’ve got to preserve the Disney-A^ Three Sons image.’’
romantic comedies with Claudette Colbert. His hairline is high, nut his face is smooth, figure triin.	■
REMAINED CALM When I saw him, the season’s Emmy nominations ha^ just been released, and he jikd been ovediwked again.
The 'fi’red MacMurray image remains unchanged. He pited to be a poor interview (hie I’t), wealthy (he is, but not by |)e-Crosby standards) and ’simonious (could, be). At 60 looks little changed from the
My wife Jun^(Haver) was upset about it, biit I remained calm,” he sai^with a smile. told her if they gave an award, for aidurabiUfy I might get it some da^ “I’ve never been nominated for an Oscar, either. The onljr award I ever got was the ‘Pepscar,’ Which I keep in my kitchen at home. It’s a golden ear of com, and I got it for being in the movie that sold the mo^t popcorn in theater lobbies during one year. ’That Was for ‘The Shaggy Dog.’ But June says. I shouldn’t mention the Popscar.”
The MacMurray television series, “My Three Sons,” won another kind of award. It placed No. 14 in the all-season audience
ratings. Hius a lOth sea the series was assured.
1 for

‘And I thought this mi^t have been our last, year," MacMurray commented. “NBC put "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir’ opposite, us, and Uieir ratings were good in the beginning, I thought to myself, ‘Danmait, maybe wf should have quit while we were ahead instead-of going down with a losing season.’ ”
ROSE IN RATINGS,
But “My Three Sons,” like most^f the veteran CBS shows, in the ratings as viewers became disenchanted with the newer opposition series. “The
YbiHI ran out of things to wash before you ran out of hot water.
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You get all the hot water you need. Or you get back the full purchase'price plus installation costThe guarantee is good for one full year. Of course, it must be an Edison-approved water heater.
What is ali this hot water going to run you? For a family the size of that in the picture, about $5.03 per morith for an 80-gallon >water heater iri I normal use.*
And should you need it, Edison gives you No-Charge Repair Service. No charge for eleo-^ trical operating parts or labor.	/
These are a few of the good reasons to^ll Edison, your licensed pluipber or appliance dealer about owning an eiectricwatef heater.: But another important reason is this: at the end of a long day there*ll be enough hot water for the most refreshing bath or shower of the day. Yours.
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9^»son
ifeDISON
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Ghost and-^ Mrs. Muir” won a
bunch of En^y nominations but lost the rating war. It was canceled by NBC and pick^. up by ABC for next season.
earlier seasons of “My Three Sons,” MacMurray had to be coaxed to continue. But now he admits he vnll stick with the series to the end.
"The money is good and the series takes so little time that I can’t resist,” he said. He shoots all his scenes during the space of ,a few weeks—he was embarrassed to say how few. ’The rest of the cast completes the series over a period of months.
■k
MacMurray figures that the addition of triplets to the cast helped the series’ rating this season. For the new season he’ll be aoquiping.a-?wife and stepdaughter.
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IN4AR HEATER^ ^	' DRIVE IN THEATER —r- 332 3200 YKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE	■box OFFICE 1 f OPENS 1 r liw
		
• THK PONTIAC VRESS. FRIDAY, ^^AY 16, 1969
C—18
OPEN 7:15 FRI., SAT. and SUN.
624-3135
Thumb Men Downhearted
Women Are Garden the Hose These Days
4^E£«rrv
Mcmunitzav
EOHNm
IrtCffiMPEa.
raUL NElWMaN as COOL
MawD auiQE
By DIGK WEST	i regrettably, are only interested
WASHINGTON lUPB7*\Accord-Iin 'the commerciaraspects of ing to a survey recently made bylthe jui^ey.	firm, hoping
were watered by hand, the
a gs5-den supply house, women have largely taken over t h e job of watering t h e 1 a w n s of America.
Whereas only one lawn in 10 was watered by a woman a dec-a d e a g o, the
cash in on the trend, is featpr-ing a 100-foot garden hose as a special for women.
The next step obviously will be to give garden hoses more feminine appeal -r pastel colors, floral patterons, lacy tex-etc.
spray being controlled by placing a thumb over the end of the Women, having weaker
can be preset to regulate the
spray pattern.
Finding the male thumb out
cufrertt natio IS seyen of lO: This is a situation [ that cries out for analysis.
The gai'den-suppiy people,
thumbs, were definitely inferior jm o d e d , m a n b e c a m e
at this ta^k.	I downhearted. Instead of water-
RARERT0I>AY	ing	a«er sup^r: he
Today, howeyor,	trraS.'T
It would appear, then, that	tho
SOCIOLOGICAL IMPORT the rise Of women to ^ To some extept, the But what of the sociological;predominant position (n lawrt breakdown of the family can be import of the survey? Does it watering is connected with the blamed on reflect the new “life style” we developirient of automatic m hik thumb. The tamiiy,tn t
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hear so much about these days, dr does it represent a further unraveling of the basic fabric of our socie^?
And did the change coine about by design or default? Did women demand that they be iMgger role in lawn watering, or did they simply assume a responsibility that had been abdicated by their husbands?
sprinklers with controls t hat sprays together stays together.
OPENING DAY Saturday, May 24
"^^Highlighting The FEstivitiM Ate: govipf Cpii»-edy and Musical Groups • 4,000 High Schpml Bcfndsman • Now Ridas and Attraefions • CM Western Stage Shows • Giant fireworks Display • frontier Medicine Man.
EVERY PAY A FUN BARGMM
Schedule for Apollo 10
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPD - A brief day-by-day Idg of key events planned during the mdon orbit mission of Apollo m, set for launch Sunday iftjclear the way for a Julylunar landing;.
Sunday - Launch, begin coast toward moon, television • of earth.
All rides, all day - $5.00 per pwsM. fm tMmtm 10;ride ticket book • $4.00 nek, frM aMi^
Or pay $1.50 admission (i^ 3 and i _ free) and enjoy the rides aid attracNons Mr 50c each. Bargain rates in KiddielEML Funway opens 9 a.tiu Rides 10 ael ti 10 p.m. Free Causeway and m " Tieksts araileb/e at SfAMS »
A layman lacks the expertise, Monday - Two midcourse corrections, television of earth|
and maybe the energy, to and moon, astronauts pass 120,000-mile halfway mark.
^answer these questions^ But	Midcourse correction, television of rapidly-ap-|
I having raised	proaching moon and tiny blue earth-
'obliged to make a stab at it. It »	.	”
Charlton Heston is against my policy to leave,/	- .	*	*	„
questipns dangling in midair. *| Wednesday — Final course adjustment, drop into lunar orbit. In olden days, most lawns television of moon.
J Thursday — Television from moon, lunar landing craft drops down to scout Apollo H landing site from altitudd of 9,5 miles, theii performs rendezvous with command ship in orbit 69 miles high.	.
DDT Already
mmtan Untfl
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^ Friday, May 23-— Navigation tests, two periods of television krommoon.,
Saturday, May 24 — Astronauts start home, television of earth and moon.
By Science Service WASHINGTON - Eyen if	V "	"
DDT were banned all over the Sunday, May 25 - Astronauts pass halfway mark on way world today, it could be too late jiomg, make course adjustment.,	!
to avert cataclysmic, eff^s. I Monday, May 26 — Television of earth, final course ad-
There are already 700	justment, reentry, splashdown near Pago Pago in Pacific Ocean.
pounds of the powerful pesticide /_________________.----------------------------------
in the atmosphere — fish float
12 NORTH SAGINAW / IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 0:40 A.M^
SHOW AT JOIN A.M.^
The Gourmet Adventures of
vJo^40iC4^
RE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 9:48 A.M. CONTINUOUS ALL DAY
HARD AS THEY COME...
HE CARVED A PERSONAL EMPIRL FROM A VESTAL VASTNESS...
WITH HIS FISTS...HISGUNS...^
HIS MANHOOD! HE WAS...
bellx-up in the reeking waters of the Great Lakes, and each person carries within his body a sharfe of the poison.
Conservatifinists have long sought action against DDT and other persistent pesticides. Now, Secretary Robert H. Finch of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, i in the wake of moves to ban DDT in several states and foreign countries, has announced the appointment of a Commission on Pesticides and their Relationship to Environmental Health.
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The commission will study the j *^idence of the “degradability | and persistence, and the ade-| quacy of our knowledge of their j chronic and acutfr effects uponj humab health,” and make its;
recommendations by Nov. 1. j
T h e President’s Scientific j Advisory Committee in 1963 ^ recommended that, “The ac-j cretion of residues in the environment be controlled by; orderly reductions in the use of i pesticides, and the wide-scale
of persistent pesticides be	.	-
icted.” ^
reiftrictki.
fAr from goal	!
The Secretary said that now, some six years later, “we are still too far from the goal:”
The commlsaon will be composed «rf experts,government and private, and will be headed by Dr. Emil Mrkk, retiring chancellor of the University of California at Davis.
ACADEMY AWAM
WINNER
kss than ordinary man is turned into a genius. He awakens to an exejuisite, iQve experience, but at an impossible price for
Since DDT’s introduction In World War II as a pesticide suitable for large-scale use, debate over its unrestricted use has produced little insight into what harm it works on human health directly or through conation of the envirtmment.
DeLEj Inti
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.F' .1


C—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY> MAY 16, 1Q6^
Forias Letter Explains His Connection With Wolf son
WASHINGTON (AP) — Here;Chief Justice Earl Warren ex-land announcing his resignation Is the Text of Supreme Court plaining his connection with from the court:
Justice Abe Fortas’ letter tpl jailed financier Louis Wolfson I My dear Chief Justice: ,
.1 am filing with you this me-
morandum. with respect to association with the Wolfspn Family Foundation, and a statement of the reasons which ini my judgment indicate that I should resign in order that th^ Court may not continue to be subjected to extraneous stress which may adversely affect the performance of its important functions.
As you know, I have delayed ’issuing a detailed report or ah-nouncing my decision until it could first be communicated to the members of the Court. In my judgment, this was the only proper course open to me as an associate justice of this court, because fif the court’s position as a separate and independent branch of the government under the constitution. Because of/the court’s recess, this report was not possible until yesterday.
Later in the summer of 1965, and also before my nomination, my firm was retained in connection with some securities problems of Merritt-Chapman and Scott corporation, of which Mr. Wolfson was chairman of the board.
I became acquainted with Mr. Wolfson and he told me about the Wolfson Family Foundation and his hopes and plans for it. He knew that its program—the improvement Of community relations and the proipotion of racial and religious ^©operation— concerned matters tq which I had devoted much time and attention.
scope, and we discussed the pos-
In the spring or summer of i 1965, before I was nominated as associate jusftice of the Supreme Court, my liw firm represented HIS RESIGNATION—This ’'copy of a four-page letter New York Sjppbuilding Corpora-
I Justice Abe Fortas to Chief Justice Earl Warren, listing reasons tor resigning from the High Court, was displayed yesterday in front of the Supreme Cpurt Building.
tion, a company controlled by Mr. IjOuis'E: Wolfson, with respect to various civil claims.
Contributions Lost in fijolemics
His Career Sketched
WAS INTERESTED’
Mr. Wolfson stated that he-intended to increase the foundation’s resourcesj and pe hoped that the foundation might expand its work so as to make unique and basic contributions in its field. As we proceeded in oUr discussions, Mr. Wolfson d that he would like me to participate in ind help shape the foundation’s program and activities. I told him I was interested in these objectives and that I hoped we would continue our discussions.
I became a member of the court in October 1965. Shortly thereafter, Mr. Wolfson was-in Washington and again conferred with me about the foundation’s work and my possible association with it. I again indicated my interest in the foundation’s program and in expanding its
WASHINGTOIJl (AP) - Tbe Intense controversy that swirled about Justice Abe Fortas in the past year overshadowed his •work as a member of the U.S. Supreme Court.
Many legal observers pronounced him one of the court’s j most Independent thinkers who, but for his extracurricular activities, was on his way to leaving an indelible mark on the course of the nation’s law.
He sat on the court only 43 months after President Lyndon B. Johnson talked Arthur J. Goldberg off the bench to become ambassador to the United Nations and replaced him with his old friend, Fortas.
Fortas remained the president’s friend and adviser—one of the facets of his career that helped launch the congressional campaign against his 1968 noml-ndMm to be chief' justice. Frotn that point on,' his outside activities came under close scrutiny that tended to blur his legal creativity.
EIXXIUENT SPOKEvSMAN
Fortas quickly became one of the court’s most eloquent spokesmen for the rights of minority groups, for the impoverished criminal suspect enmeshed in the coils of law and for the long-ignored juvenile.
Observers classified Fortas a true blue and predictable liberal, but this complicated m'nd could not be cast in an easy
added interest was his dissent from a ruling clearing Life magazine of privacy violations in its treatment of the family whose experiences were the basis of the play, “’The De.sperate Hours.” It was a later Life article that led to his resignation from the court.
Perhaps his most memorable contribution to the court’s history will be recorded as thq 1967 Gault decision, which altered the structure of the nation’s juvenile courts. Fortas’s opinion extended to children some of the major rights adult defendants have enjoyed under the Constitution.
For instance, he was at the very conservative end of the court of the Vietnam war, objecting to attempts to have the justices pass on the legality of this country’s heavy involvement in a major conflict without a declaration of war from Congress.
In the areas of antitrust and libel law Fortas early parted company frMTi (the old liberal position that corporate bigness at least implied some badness.
And, while the court wa.s making important advances in the area of the free press, Fortas | reflected a deep suspicion of the!
media. A vote that now takes on
these days, and had been fully
Demonstrating a gift for a catch-phrase, Fortas declared; "Under our Constitution, the condition Of being a boy does not justify a kangaroo court.” Fortas is only 58, comparatively young as justices go
expected to build his early years on the, bench into decade or two of legal service. HORATIO ALGER-LIKE
Born on June 19,1910, the last of five	children of	a	Jewish
cabinet^ maker who hac emigrated to Memphis, Tenn. from England, Fortas followed the ground walked by Horatio Alger heroes at almost as fast a pace. By the time he was 13 he had begun earning money by playing	the	violin	at	social
events.	His	love	for	music
stayed	with	him,	and	he is
known fo have chart ere airplanes to bring other musicians to his Connecticut summer estate for weekend niusicales.
By the age of 32, he was a undersecretary of the interior, had already taught at his Yale law school alma mater.
sibility of my participating in the project on a long-term basis. Because of the nature of the work, there iwas no conflict between it and my judicial duties. It was then my opinion that the work of the Court would leave me adequate time for the Foundation assignments.
As I recall, with him and his
Ihe board of tiie foundation met in December 1965, and approved, by resolution, an agreement under which I was to perform services for the foundation. It was understood between us that t^e program in question was a long-range one and that my association would be meaningful only if it were on a longterm basis. The agreement, therefore, contemplated that I would perform continuing services, and, instead of fixing variable compensation from time to timejor work done, it provided that- I would receive twenty thousand dollars per year for my life with arrangements for payments to Mrs. Fortas in the event of my death.
In ‘January 1966 I received a check' for twenty thousand dollars UndeS the agreement, and began my association with the foundation. In June of that year attended and participated in a meeting of the Trustees of the Foundation at Jacksonville, Florida. It is my recolkctidn that Mr. IVolfson did not attend the meeting. 1 went from Jacksonville to his farm at Ocala where I had an overnight visit,
family.
AGREEMENT TERIiaNATED
Later, in June 1966, 1 reached the decision that the continuing role in the foundation’s work which our agreement contemplated should l>h terminated. There were two reaspn^ tor this decision: My work for the court was much heavier thartxj had anticipated and tny idea 61 the amount of time I would have free for nonjUdicial work had been a substantial over-estimate. I had also learned shortly before informing the foundation of my decision to terminate the arrangement, that the SEC had referred Mr. Wolfson’s file to the Department of Justice for consideration as to criminal prosecution.
I therefore wrote a letter to the foundation, addressed to Its general counsel, dated June 21, 1966, canceling the agreement we had entered into, subject to completing the projects for the year. I recited as my reason only the burden of Court work.

treated as a contribution to the Foundation.
Since becoming a member of the court, I have not, at any time, directly or indirectly, re-ceiv^ any compensation from Mr. Wolfson or members of his family or any of his associates for advice, assistance or any reason whatever,- except the foundation fee whidh was returned.
RECEIVED MATERIAL
Since I became a member of the court, Mr. Wolfaon on occasion would send me material relating to his problems, just as I tliink he did to many other people, and on several occasions he mentioned them to me, but I haye not interceded or taken pan in any legal, administrative or judicial matter affecting Mr. Wolfson or anyone associated with him.
It is my opinion, however, that ttie public controversy relating to my association with the foundation is likely to continue and adversely affect the work and position of the court, absent my resignation. In these
In September and October of 1966, Mr. Louil E. Wolfson Was indicted on separate charges stemming froin stpek transac-$, ^nd in December 19M, 1 returned to the foundation, in its entirety, the sum of twenty thousand dollars previously paid to me. I ronduded tiiat, because of the developments which had taken place, the services which had performed should be
circumstances, it seems clear to me that it is not my duty to remain on the court, but rather to resign in the hope that this will enable the court to proceed with its vijtal work free from extra-
There has been no wrongdoing on my part. Ihere has been no defaidt in the performance of my judicial duties in accordance with the high standards of the office I hold. So far as l am
__________the welfare and
maximuni effectiveness of the Court to pm-form its critical role in our system of government are factors that are paramount to all others. It is this consideration that prompts my resignation which, I hope, by terminating the public controversy, will permit the court to proceed with its work without the harassment of debate concerning one of ijf^ members.
I have written a letter asking President Nixon to acceqrt my resignation, effective as of this date.
. leave the court with the greatest respect and affection for you and my colleague, and my thanks to all of you and to
the staff of the court for your - ...	... ..—J friend-
unfailing helpfulness and ft ship. I hope that as I return to private life, I shall find opportunities to continue to serve the nation and the cause of justice which this court so ably represents.
Sincerely,
Abe Fortas
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Fortas blended good fortune with his industry. His biggest break was meeting Johnson in the 1939s. They forged a bond that carried all the way to the White House and the court in the 1960s.
Before going to the court Fwtas, in partnership with two other old New Dealers, Thurmond Arnold and Paul Porter, formed a highly energetic law firm that became one” of the three or four major firms in the capital.
2150,000 A YEAR
His private income was said to approach |150,0M a year, and his wife, Carolyn Agger, a tax specialist with the firm, was believed to have earned more than half of that annually.
They, lx>ught a quarter-million dollar tiome in (Georgetown, and painted it mustard yellow. They also own a silver Rolls Royce.
Hearing Is Monday on Firemen Firing
HOLLAND (AP) -A hearing ha.s been scheduled for Monday In Ottawa County Circuit Court to show cause why 14 Park Township firemen near Holland should not be rehired.
The firemen, all paid volunteers and members of Station No. 2, were fired T^tesday. They had been protesting various regulations Imposed by the township Fire Board,
Donald Hann of Holland, attorney for the firemen, said a temporary restraining | order was being sought to get the men back on the job until the hear-*"«•
Flag Flying Urged
MNSING (AP)-Gov. William Millilgen has urged all Mietl Igan citizens to fly the state
flag (luring the. annual Michigan week starting .Satupday.
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Only
I
PLUS ONE BOX GARDEN fertilizer AT HALF PRICE!
Waterford Fuel & Supply Co.
3943 Airport Rd. ot Woterford Depot
"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” -	623-0222
Look at the big Autoconomy May deals waiting for you li^ new!
60 CyOJUONS OFQASOUNE FRB
when you buy 4 new Amoco* 12p SS Radial Oval Thee. They jwt 6 plies between you and the road. GHve twice the mileage and have triple the body strength of moat new car tires.
M (MUjONS OF QASOUNe PRB When you buy 4 new Atiee Ptycron Tkee. ITt a husky lirs. Safety teated 54 weqm. Meios your own MKlHn deed on the tiree and get aH tiwt American* 8epw Pesmlum
PRB BRAKE SHOES
One pair of Attes Brahe Shdes free when you buy brake shoes for the other three wheats.
You don’t even need cash. You can use your Standard ON Credit Card. So hurry. These specials end May 31.
Awrilable at eN partleipeNnt StandeNl ON Oeelem ''
AutocoTjiomy it the Standard OH Dealer't Plan that ton-dnuaUy offers motorists Mgheet quality 1ipee. ballsries and aooecsoHes—and saves you money. And that's only Nw bsginning. iWhen it's time to fisve your naur ear wartanly aervtoe performed, be sure to talk to your Standard ON Dealer. Why ie he so aradouc toi save you money? So yeu'N dtoeover he has the perfect "store'' for ell your car, neede. And to youH have enough money left over to buy hie greet
**;;>**•*>>•****■"«>*’* <N>Bee«ef’t

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969
D^l
Briefs
in State Gl's t>ischargeSuit\
AeccTC	I	0. Taylor, Vleo PrwM^t A
ASScTO	Cashier, of the above-ntmedl^ bank do
I w	daclara that this report of cmdl-
Hia from banka	|tlon IP true and correct to the bast of
3*3,D. TAYLOR »,330,318.0*1 We, ^th^And« '	' ^ ...............•-
Individuals,
-------It.... ............
United States
of States a ■ ^^-vlsloni . foreign j. official instltu-
Its of commercial officers'
The suit also asks the. court To'taT Deposttii $2ig,*7B,574.t3
k on acceptances
TOTAL ASSETS ..
LIABILITIES

r,_______ __________ ___ eS,683,3W.»3i
Other securities .	■■ 31KOOO^OOL
Trading account securities . nom | | [Federal funds sold and s»-
• ^	curltles purchased under	|
SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - AlLoVns”'""’* fenteral court judge has directed i	fKiJsV' a'hd"
attorneys to present briefs in a| “emtses*'’™”"*'"® suit for discharge which an I Rea^^estate o Aciny private has filed against investments his contmanding general.
Judge Alexander Lawrence called for briefs by May 26 after hearing arguments from Army attorneys and attorneys ^or. Pvt.
Michael T. Healy, a 26-year-old soldier from Houghton, Mich! now stationed at Ft. Stewart,
Ga.
Healy, assigned to the 547th Medical Co. at the Army post,
*says he is a, conscientious objector and that ' the Army violated his legal rights when it denied him a discharge on those grounds earlier this year.
The suit also asks the. to enjoin Brig. Gen. George S. («> Total Beaty Jr., commandine officer of the Army Flight iSraining Center, from transferring Healy outside the court’s' jurisdiction.
‘NO TRANSFER PENDING’ ifealy applied for discharge last September while at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. He alleges his trghsfer to Ft. Stewart shortly followed the Army’s denial of his request.
Lawrence refused to issue the restraining order, however, court official said no transfer orders fw Healy are pfending.
★ * ★
The soldier, a graduate of Marqnette University, told the court during the hearing he was classified as a conscientious objector by his local draft board when he entered the Army last June. *
He said he was under the Impression he would not be connected with combat troops but that during his first training session at Ft. Sam Houston a medical officer addressed the trainees aS: “soldiers first and doctors second.”
He also declared he would be unable to kill an enemy attacking his homeland. Healy said he would consider an attacking enemy as a “brother of Christ.”
NOTICa OF PUBLIC AUCTION TTit following Is ■ list of ImpoundM hides which have been declared •! doned and 'are therefore scheduled .— sale et public auction, pursuatlt to Section 2S2 of Acts 300 of Public Bids of. 1349
_____ ...- (C.L., Sec. 257,252) by the Pbntlac Police
condition I Dept, at Sam Allen 8> Sons, Inc., 500
-----—i Collier Rd,, Pontiac, Michigan. Sale of
[vehicles will be held on Saturday, June 21, 1969 at 1:30 p.m:
1962 Ford—2G 63G 169 857 1960 Mercury—OW 3»P 533)342 1967 Plymouth—P H23 H74 T14 : Oldsmoblle-559 TS 557
Burt's Big Lake Subdivision.
CURB, GUTTER, PAVEMENT I	ON EASTWAY DRIVE ,
I TO: Clare and Ann Francis, Walter M. 3,073,364.05! Werner, Detroit Bank 8, Trust Co., Law-, Irenes L. Chambers, C. M. Carrie, Ken-308,127.48 n«th rni*. .Frion C. Turner, Horace
.......jrguson, Jesse McCloud,
Darrel Shafer, Mr. Upchurch, Leo B. Rickman, Francisco Salazar Jr., Clyde Lotan, Pearl Kipp, Wanda L; Miller, R. Barnard and A. Curry, Wayne D. Her-™ ^ --------------- “r. Teetzel, Foster-
a Saderberg, Charles Ellender, I - lertha Wagoner, Emma M, R-... L, Hayes, Milton K. Frick, Vern Garmong, Harold E. McCrae, Mr. Allas-—1, Warren J. Rathbun, Charles Taylor, Scott, Charles Tarry, Henry H. d to all persons Interested,- take
tirt*thV Comml«ton*dec&ed should ' —■ borne by special assessment
...............Inclusive end
"Weine's Subdivision."
“ Vd, except that part lying I's Big Lake Subdivision’’ ■'s Plat No. 7" ------------------
$ 73,056,51
Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Liabilities for borrowed
money ....................
Mortgage Indebtedness ......
‘cceptances executed by or for account of this bank
■astway Drive
.A-59 Expressway ■» nuw uu	— — -j---
oflice for public Inspection.	i Lb’s ”
Notice Is also
-orhmlsslon and tne msscmui wi.imw	t-t:”
of Pontiac, Will meet In the Comrn^lsston	of the
Ch*mber In said City, on the 27th rs»t<-i- m.v 13. 6f May A.D...........* -	' ” *■
tioTicE OP pueiLic hearing
flee Is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Pontiac City Commission in the Commission' Chambers, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, on Tuesday, June 3, 1969, at 8:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of amending the Toning Map of Ordinance No. 944, known a; the Building Zone Ordinance to rezone to Parking r*'-fpl lowing described property
Hills Subdl-
- DESCRIPTION OP THE LANDS CONTAINED IN THE BIG LAKE LEVEL CONTROL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT All lands are In Springfield Township, akiand County, Michigan.
The following are In Section "
Lots 1
7 Inclusive of .f'Clinton
82^ Inclusive of "Colonial
u 178 Inclusive of "Colonial Sion No. 2." u .47 Inclusive of

9 at 8 o'clock P.M. toi
TOTAL LIABILITIES .
Mlnorltv Interest In consi dated subsidiaries......
8225,119,984.50
OLGA BARKELEY,
‘ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is -	■— ""
signed "
?'?Lo7________________________________
thence S 10'59'30" W along W line si Lot a distance of 118 feet, thenCe 32‘>26'03" W 56.54 feet, thence N 0“03'
90.32 feet, thence S.67°10' E 57.23 feet beginning, also except beginning at po distance S 88*46'40" W 607.0T feet fre E '/4 Corner, thence S 88'’44'40" W 480J6 feet, thence-N 4°26' E 120 feet, thence '
17=17' E 156 feet, thence N 9"55'
134.68 feet, thence N 8BO46'40" E 35: feet, thence S 6”48'50" E 401.52 feet beginning.
Pert of SE Vx of NE 'A, beginning .jW corner Lot 1 "Clinton Burt's Uke Subdivision", thence S 10°59'30" along W line said Lot 1, a distance of ...
'-et, thence N 32=26'03" W 56.54 feet, lence N 0°03'. E 90.32 feet, thence S '•liy E 57.23 feet to beginning.
Part of NE 'A, beginning at point istance S 88=46'40" W 607.01 feet .from 'A Corner, thence S 8a“46'40" W 450.58 set, thence along E line of "Supervisor's lat No. 7", N 4=26' E 120 feet 8, N 7"17' E 156 feet 8. N 9'55' E 134.88 let, thence N 88=46'40" E 352.95 feet, lence S 6°58'40" E 401.52 feet to begln-Ing.	feet, froi
Part of SW 'A of NE ’A, beginning at;66=43'10'' oipt distance E 630.10 feet from center W 40 ft of Section, thence E 275 feet, thence N 1
---- -.■ 37.64 feet, tt----- '■	■
thence $ 1‘
IS feat, thanea t ssnr W T68.U taal,ipolnt nee along curve to right having a i feet ius of 45 feet, distance 20' feet to!
from center of 23=04' W 63 feet, V 110.45 feet, thence thence S 7=52'
1A of'NE 'A, beginning a E 683.87 feet 8. N 381.3d! 78<>45'2a" E 122.60 feet t
Iter of Section, thence r ~ ' ' .................
s’mt, tt—- '■ .............
Part of V.. _______—
point distance E 426.95
1123=04' W 82, f(
A, beginning at .... .eet 8. N 688.41 f Section, thence 'N
baglnnlng at Mint diatanae no W Section line 790.M fedt from Corner, thanea N '82*21'50" E 1150
It N'ly
non, Tnence
.. ________________ S 78*45'20" ..
I_____feet, thence S 7=05'36" W 40 feet,
I thence S UPSar W 43 feet, thence N 79"34' E 167.98 fdbt to beginning.	,
. .— i Part of SW 'A of NE >A, beginning at
............ along point distance E 503.96 feet 8k N 605.04
radius of 45 feet, feet from center of Section, thence N ------.......... to 88=58' W 221.74 feet td shore of Big
69=34' E 163.05 ............— ..
■ “ feet, thence S, 5l'07'30" w i«
.hence along curve to right hav| radius of 45 feet, distance 20 feet to pla *’V*?rf'"ot'"sw 'A of NE 'A, beginning point distance E 674.91 feet B N 399 f ivltfe radi
____..Jt,	thence ------------ .. ..	.. ___ — ..	------ ..	.
1 right	having radius of 40 feet,	distance 1 Lake,	thence	N	22=47' E	along shore
54.10	feet, thence	N 23=04'	W	46 feet, feet,	thence	N 81=14' -	•-
thence N 58°4'30"	E 145.80	feet, thence I thence S 21*18'E	77.91 fe
=	E 34 feet, thence S 49=24'- E 37| Part of SW 'A of NE-
.........-ice S 76=05' E 50 feet, thence Si point distance E 454.03 _______
51*07'30" W 149.14 feet to -beginning. .feet from center of Section, --------------
Part of SW 'A of NE 'A, beginning ah!50=09' E 10.45 feet, thence along cui polnf distance E 569.8-2 feet 8, N 480.53! left having radius of 87.50 feet, disiance feet frofn	center	of Section, thence	N	of 111.81 feet, fhenee N 23=04' W	75.94
23=04' W 46 feet,	thence N 62=40'10"	E	feet, thenie S 89=T8'30" W 210.88	feet,
137.66 feet, thence S 34*19' E 36.10 feet,|thence S 34*47' W 31.45 feet, thence
thence S 58*43'30" W 145.80 feet to be-|S 39'34' W 10.45 feet, tt"- .................. ^
ginning.	272.42 feet to beginning.
Part of SW 'A of NE 'A, beginning at, Part of SW 'A Pf NE
>lnt distance E 551.79 feet 81 N 522.85 point, distance E 366.09 --------- _ .. -------
et from	center	of Section, thence	N	feet from center of Section, thence N
!'40'10" E 137.66 feet, thence N 170.30'150=09' E 114.55 feet, thence N 58=41' -37 feet, thence S 66=05'50" W 140.88!272.42 feet, thence S 39*34' W 21 f et, thence S 23*04' E 45 feet to begin-! thence S 38»30'20" E 254.05 feet ing. .	.	beginning.
Part of SW Wot NE 'A, beginning ati Part of SW 'A of NE >A,
—* —‘----------- E	534.16 feet 8< N 564.26	point distance E 308.51 feet
____________ except begftuitng at most
N'ly corner said Lot 38, thanea S .. 82*21'SO"	W	67.43 feet, thence : S
23®04'35"	w 247.45 teat,	thenca I
47*25'25" E 68.23 feet to nftost W'ly corner Lot 37 of said Subdivision, thanea N 23=04'35" E 313 feet to beginning, also part of SW >A beginning at point kflatanca'
I E along E & W 'A Llife 330 feet from W
'A Corner, ------- '	' “■------ "
70*00' r
t to beginning. '
I, beginning
point dlSlOMW	IC, Oi I, .w,.AWj	~ w—.«■ ...... ...... .. .....
feet-from center of Section, thence N feet from center of Section, thence 66*5'50" E 140.88 feet, thence N 34*59' 50*09' E 75 feet, thence H OB'SITSO"
W 40 feet, thence S 46=25'10" W 132.60 2S4.05 feet, thence S 64'34' W 40. feet, feet, thence S 23*04' E 40 feet to begin- thence S 39*29' W 22.35 feet, thencf " r-	I ,„r.«	beginning.
I of NE <A, beginning at P E 518.69 feet 8. N 601.d6|poi >r of Section, thence Nifeel
stance E 21 ’«no" El50*09'"i 75 feet, tl
4 35“13'40"
thence S 28*01'
2 E-8.- W
That part of SE 'A of NW 'A lying SE'ly ' "Supervisor's Plat No; 1", except center of Section, thence N 50 feet, thence N a9=S6'30i'
........... thence S '7B=25'20" W 233.56 “
feet, thence .along shore line of Big Lake S 16"37'30" W 28.67 feet 8. 2i’My4V' E
tS 0*4t'40" E 71 feet 8. W S 2*15'30" W 125.10 feet, 137.82 feet to beginning, rt of SE'A of NW 'A, beginning of Section, thence W 40 feet, 125 feet, thence W .190.7,2 feet, ong shore of Big Lake N W 71 feet 8. N 26*10'40" W t 8. 'N 16S37'30" *W 28.67 feOt, ince « 78=25'20" E 233.56 feet, thdnee 18°22'30" E 300.11 feet, thenCa S I3'30" W 150 feet to beginning.
’art of SE 'A of NW 'A, beginning at a Int on E 8, W 'A Line distance* W 40 t from center ot Section 2= **—— *'
Wg*J.^ke,^th
line, thence feet to beginr Jhat part c
200;33 f
a W 202.75 feet tg shore oi nee S S'lySO*' E 125.1 fee’ f Big Lake to E 8. W <4
'Supervisor's Plat No. 1

, also except ’

Barry, County 0.	......... ....
County of Oakland, State of Michigan, acting as Agent for the County of Oakland, will, on Thursday, the 29th day of May, 1969, at the office of the Count"
Drain Commissioner, 550 South Telegrap Road, Pontiac, Michigan 48053,
„,'$ealed bids until 2:00 o'cloc hlohest bidder (Eastern Standard Time) at wh
Mid bids Will be opened and pub.,..,	-j--
nounced .for the construction d a certajn
o'clock P.M. .,) at which tim, d and publicly
SW V
_____ —Jnce E oju... — .................
43 feet from center of Section, thence
88*49' E 270, feet, -	........ ^
feet, thenca N 88=41 '	•" 40 feet to
____, .. SW 'A ot
point distance 01"11'00" E 83
E 'A, beginning at 630.10 feet and N
„	_ .. ____ ..jm center of Se-
____ thence S 80*49' E 275 feet, thence .
19=21'40" W 42.71 feet, thence N 88=49,' W 260 feet, ther- '	■ ■
beginning.
Part of SW distance
>11' W . of NE 'A, beginning !
tion, theno
RESERVES ON LOANS
.. IRS rulings).............
Other reserves on loans .. Reserves on securjlles-..
-eby given by the under-... ..... ... Monday, May 19, )969, at o'clock A.M., at 205 A/feIn Street, hester, Michigan, public sale of a .... Chevrolet,Blscayne.4dr. sedan bearing serial number 154697F121443 will ber—
-	- cash to the highest bWJer-
-thereof may be made at 205 said bids will be St, Rochester, the place of stor-
undersigned reserve the riflh’Cont™? tL® bL ®Iom	...
established In the Township of	pJ^'I'^bistanM 1 630 feet
'"The^quantitfes Involved In said
consist principally of the following;	|88 49 E 250 feet, thence N 12 5
Control structure, —--------- —... xim teet. tnence n i ii t 4u
Big feet, thence S 0
from center ot Sec-E 260 feet, thence N ence N 88=49' W 260 ’ W 40 feet to begin-
'VI^o^^Ne"
e N 23=04' W 40.50 feet.
66=56' W 130.12 40.50 feet to begir part of SW 'A point distance “
s S 23=04' E I, beginning a
Dated:
’ 12, 1969
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital notaa and deben-
' irai .... ......... none
% Duo ... none Due ... none Equity capital—fetal .... .
Preferred stock — fi
total liabilities,
cllftAL^ACCOUNTS
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
I. Revised Statutes.

and specifications n -*har documer*-
f. In the c------- .. .... ------
immissloner df the County of Id at the office of Pate,, I .ugue, Inc., Engineers, 726* Building, Detroit, JVUchlgan 4 which reference may be h»H partial Interested and bids and received accordingly.
•----ade with the lowest
.... .. ...	. beginning
point distance E 630.10 feet 8. N,l=1l'
—	* from center of Sect" ---------
240 feet, thence
performance of the work Ip the sum th — * ‘hera fe be fixed by me, reserving t the right to relect any and and to- adlourn such letting to su end place as I shall publicly i
of NE 'A,
630.10 feet .
of Section, thenca S hence N 15=13' E
____ .. 88=49' W 250 feet,
W 40 feet to beginning.
. .. _____V4 ot NE Vt, beginnihg at
distance E 630.10 feet 8. N 11=1' E let from center of Section, thenca N E 5.63 feet, thenca on curva to having radius 49.24 feet, distance feet, thence S 88=17- E 221 feet, S 17=29'12'I E 41.77 feet, thenca N IV 250 feet to beginning.
. of SW 'A of NE V4, beginning at distance E 652.44 feet 8, N 324.24 from center of Section, thence on curve to right having radius of 49.24 feet, distance 11.41 feet, thence on curve to left having radius of 45 feet distanct
lence S 1 joj9' w 21 Part -point I feet fi
5 feet, thence S 22=05' £ -40-feet, 1258.38 feet, thence S 33=29' W 22.35 feet, "Hensel Subdi_______________	.	.
- C 40.4,, C ,» «.4, u,.™ clth.4.^, s 60=45' W 40.75 feet, thence S beginning at SW corner of Lot ,.  ------------------------------
'40" E 260.88 feet to beginning.	i Subdivision, thence N 87*33' W 200 feet,
ginning.	I Part of SW 'A of NE*'A, beginning at thence N 74=36', W 77.10 feet, thence N
A of'NE 'A, beginning at, point distance E 193,35 feet 8, N 222.83i15“25' W 286.90 feet to shore ot Big E	471,48	feet	& N	711.46	feet from center	of Section, thence N	Lake, thence E'ly along shore	400 feet , to
er	ot	Section, thence	N	50=09'	E 75 feet,	thence N 32°16'40" W	NW comer	of Lot 47, thence	S 5*53'30"
1.95 feet, thence N ,21=09' 260.88 feet, thence S 60=00' W 60 feet.-W 216 feet to beginning, also except that ■nee	N	14*41'	W 40	feet, thence	S 29=15'30"	E 273.52	feet	to	part platted	into "Weine's Subdivision",
>4/ i-inis (»> *h.nr. c beginning.	Part of SW 'A. beginning at SW corner
Part of SW 'A of NE 'A, beginning at Lof 47 "Hensel Subdivision No. 1", thenca point	distance N	0*03'30" W 61,40 feet	N 87=33' W	40 feet, thence N	3=29'30" E
from	center ot Section, thence N 50*09'’225 feet to	Big Lake, thence	E'ly along
E 251.95 feet, thence N 29=15'30" W shore 50 feet, thence S 5=53'30" W along 66*56' E	130.12	feet,'273.52	feet, thence	S 82=21'30"	W 60.68	Lot line 216	feet to beginning.
4—.	thence S	0=03'30" E 392 feet to;	Part	of	SW 'A, beginning	at point
beginning, also part	ot SE 'A of NW	<A,	distance N	87*33' W 40 feet	from	SW
described as beginning at point distance corner Lot 47 "Hensel Subdivision No. l",
_	__	_ N 0"03'30" E T50 feet from center of!thence N 87*33' W 40 feet, thence N
^..... ___________ 424.27 feet 8. N 822.32 Section, thence, N 0"03'30" E 300 feet,ll=25'30" E 234 feet to Big Lake, thenca
feet from center of Section, thence N thence N 89=56'?0" W 100 feet, thenceiE'ly along shore 50 feet, thenca 8 66*56' E 130.12 feet, thence N 36=42' W'SE'ly to beginning. ,	,	[3=29'30", E 216 feet to beginning.
56,04 feet, thence N	43=46' W 29.50 feet,!	That	part ot	SW	>A ot	NE	'A lyingj	Part	ot	SW 'A, beginning	at point
---- S 41=00-30"	W	97.16	feet, thence under	waters of Big	Cake.	[distance N	87=33' W 80 feet	from	SW
curve to right having radius ot 35 N Vj of NW«'A, except beginning at NE [corner Lot 47 "Hensel Subdivision No. 1", distance of 47.50 feet to beginning, corner Lot 1 "Supervisor's Plat No. 1,', thence N 87*33' W 40 feet, thence 0*13 Part of SW >A of NE 'A, -beginning at thence S 88=30' W 968.88 feet, thence S W 244 feet, thence E'ly along shore 50 , -------------4cr eo	thence N feet, * thence S 1=25'30" W 234 feet to
"s* 225 *feet\ i *’*part\of SW 'A, beginning at point _	_	_	eginnlhg at N 'A distance , N 87=33' W 12o-feet from SW
S 41=00'30" W 97.16 feet, thence	corner,	thence	S	89=01'	W	348 feet,	corner	Lot 47 "Hensel Subdivision No. 1",
-urve to left	having radius of 35	thence	S 25=07'	W	555.50 feet,	thence Sj,thence	N .87=33' W 40 feet,	thence- N
stance of 30.50 feet to beginning. 4=25' W 248.20 feet, thence E 602.85 feet, 1*26' W 267 feel, thence c''"	*•’"*-
at thence N 756.41 feet to beginning, also 50 feet, '......................
80 except beginning at SW corner of N Vi Of beginning.
N NW 'A, thence N 225 feet, thence E Part o1
121.58 feet, thence N 76*05' E J315.58 feet, thence S 225 feet, thence 1................
*----- - ..................1315.58 feet, to beginning.
Part of NW beginning at N 'A Co begin-1ner, thence S 89*01' W 348 feet, thence 25*07- W 555.50 feet, thence S 4=25' '
of NE 'A, beginning at * '............... ................ ‘ --------
point dist-----■= ■’*"’* *—* * »' »*■> 4'
,-?iri,a rlnhf ra,llii« IS teat rhai-a ^ iwUnt HlcfXnra N 150' feOt feOm NE COtMf
lor's Plat No. T", ' -------
______	..	1324.42 feef, th--------	..
»24'45" W 75 feet, thence N 88*31'40"
.......... ■	----' ” *“* fe begln-
I of NE 'A, beginning at thence S : 400.45 feet 8, N 880.46 88=35; 15" ■r of Section, thence N i*24'45"
355.53
I Section,
0 feet,, thence s'5=46' W i;
----- urve to left having r
B 16.31 feet t "
MEMORANDA
age of total deposits for I 15 calendar days end-
I with call date .$223,783
age of total loans tor I IS calendar days end-I with call date
___irned dlicount on Install-
mau loans Included in Totarcabltah accounts ....
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice. Is hereby given that a public „ hearing will be held by the Pontiac City “ Commission Hn, the Commlsslo* '■■■
- bers, City Hall, 450 Wide Trai “	* on Tuesday, June 3, 1969,
..... Eastern Standard Time,
purpose of amending the Zonlnt Ordinance No. 944, known as the Bi/Tldlng Zone Ordinance to rezone to Commercial n Office the following -described property:
■ -5ts 20, 21, 22, Assessor's Plat No. 27, Ity of Pontiac, Oakland County,
i as prescribed by la tice Is hereby furth ly, the 13th day of . 1 Commissioner's C
X will be required to	sra
s Drain Commissioner a 88=17 W 2. or cashier's check in the Per Cem (5'^H of |he bid
'“’"quirld ee”«'30''
8B"45'30"
f2 feet, tt egmning.
NE V4. bee 1.35 feet 8.
, thence
863.65
center oi oecrion, tnence along •ight, radius 35 feet, chord N
_______ I 21.64 feet, thenca f
22=17-20" W 121.60 feet, thence S 38*1!
W 62.06 feet, thence S 41=10-30" E 103.5 feet to beginning.
Part of SW >A of NE..U, baglnnlng i point distance E 363.22 feet 8. N 842.5 feet from center of Section, thenca along curve to right having radius of 35 feet, distance 22 feet, thence N 41=10-30" W 103.50 feet, thence S 32*38' W 63 feet, thence S 64=42'40" E 107.50 feet to beginning.	imng.
Part of SW t/4 of NE 'A, beginning at! Part of N '/! point distance E 370.14 feet 8. N 821.82,NE corner Lot .	.
r4r,fer of Sectloo, thencB N 1", thence S 88*30' \A feet, thence along curve's 88”35'15" V ■adius of 35 feet, distance 1=24'45" W 75 N 64=42-40" W 107.50 E 1324.42 feet,
W 57 feet, thenc# S ning. to beginning.	« That part ot
*"= ' beginning at of "Supervisor'
' E 244 feet to
, beginning at point . ice = 1 w vv 1510 feet 8. N 87*33' 61.50 feet from center of Section, s N 87=33' W 40 feet, thence N 74* 58'20" W 77.10 feet, thence N 15*37'30" W 286.90 feet, thenca E'ly along Shore of Big Lake 200 feet, thence S 1=26' B 267.60 feet to beginning.
That part of N 714 feet of W Vs of SW . .	—. ...|^ Hillman Subdivision"
88»31'35"
1=24'45" .. .. ............... ..
E 1324.42 fact, thenca S 75 feet Ing.
Part of N Vk ot NW 'A, beginning . ■	■' at from NE con
_____Jt No.
1324.42 feet,
.....................................
88=31-30" W 1324.42 feet, thence N -*24'45" W 75 feet, thence N 88=31'35" 1324.42 feet, thence S 75 feet to begln-
, lying E ot "h
and North ot to„------------
NW <A of NE <A of SE <A.
The *ollowingJI_ln Sertfens M _
1! 1«?
OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk
County Drain Commissioner aforesaid,
---- adjourn * the i same, the ap-
nments for benefits and the lands
____..'Ised within the Big Lake Level
Control Special Assessment District will be subject to review for one day from nine o'clock In the forenoon until five o'clock In the afternoon. At said review the computation of costs for said project will be open for Inspection by any parties InterestM.
The feliowlng Is a description of several tracts or parcels of land .... stituting the Special Assessment District for said project.
RIANT OPEN HOUSE SALE
Free Favors, Drawing, Door Prizes, 100
Holden Red Sf^ps (just for showing up) 0VER^1,000 off on this beautiful
We are sales agents for ACADEMY, BROADLANE, BARON FAWN, LANDOLA, BARK ESTATE, RITZ-CRAFT, STAR, STATESMAN
OAKLANB AiraNUI, PONTIAC
334-1509
itance 3
■ ■■ b ’n 23»b4' W 1(
to righf having ri »t of 11.12 feet, thet _ .. ....<7 feet, thence S 5“..
theneex N 84=49' E 110.45 feet N 9*48'\W Part of SW 'A ot
............ 20 Inclusive* also that pert
of Lots 21 8> 22 lying South of Big Lake Road; also the East 17 feet of that part ot Lot 21 lying North of Big Lake Road; also Lots 23, 24 8. 25: Also Lots 32, 33 1, 34: and Lots 37 thru 43 Inclusive of 'Supervisor's Piet No. 1" (of James I. iubbard Unrecorded Plat).
The following are In Section,29 fi Vj Of SE 'A.
.1 % Vj of NE 'A of SE> 'A.
waters of JBIg Lake.
■31'^' begffi- Acting
I W'ly Dated
Oakland O
DANIEL W. BARRY ty Drain Commissioner for the County Of Oakland 23, 1969
ih day of April, 1969
HEADQUARTERS
295
Laniise3|iB Sixa
u{
Hardy, Northern Grown
EVERGREENS
Big Selection
BARBERRY
Extra Large in Leaf
13.S0 Par Dozen
PERENNIALS
Giant Selection that Flowers Year After Year Be*t for Rock Garden$
Over 45 Varieties
From
59®
At Lon^ Last
WHITE DIRCH TREES
Single Stem . . ^13*** Double Stem .^19^** Three Stem . . *24”
Leafed Out and 8 to 10 Feet High
TOMATOES
F1HYRRIDS
Burpee Big Boy Ball extra eqriy. Big, mature plants to give you juicy red fruit weeks earlier than most. Grown in 4-inch pots.
49
c
EACH
am torn mm! eoamisuism!
HUTRO AZALEA-EVERGREEN Food Plus Syottmie Insect Control. High-orcanjc, iron-rich formula with 14 plant foods guaranteed. ProlecU azaleas against attacks oi aphids, Ifafhoppers, thrips, spider mites, lacebugs and whitoflies. Insecticide can’t wash or blow away. Feeds and protects up to four weeksl
2kti-1b.,boi(feedsA	m-
protocts5plants. . . . 3pl.03 10-ib. box feeds & protoeli 10 plants all^
20-lb. box feeds & protects 20 plants all
$7.95
■	TRIPLE ACTION
ROSE CARE
e Faeds roses
• Protsets reset against sucking insactf e Prevents weed seedlings from germinating
$495
I A. fcox fMcff «nd profMta 30 ro
TAKES m WORK OUTOF WEEDING!
•	Nutro Weed & Feed kills *35 different weeds, including the ones in your yard!
e Contains 2,4-D and Banvel D, fast-action v^eed kiilers.	,
•	High ^jitrogen lawn food to green up grass!
I6,000iq.ff.	$|T.95
(64-lb. bag)
Good towns make good neigMiorsI
RITTERS FARM MARKETS .
322^ W. Huron St. 681-0144
OPEN T DAYS
6676 Dijeie Hwy. Clarkston 615-4740
D—3
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969
Clock Repair
4ntigiie Clock « Speciali$u


ISl $. Bair*, BirminKtiam
646-7377
Tribal Council Set
I DOWAGIAC (AP) -rk, progress report on the 1795 treaty, I^OS ANGELES (AP)
Bus Driver Is Chdrged
Less Wheat Seen
- Bust^itires on
A Look at TV
LANSING (AP) - Mit^Wgan’a le bus lacked tread, winter Wheat crop now is fore-bf the Potawatomi Indians of er Leroy Beebe, driver of the j and we^ unfit for driving in I cast at 23.86 million bushels, 25 Indiana and Michigan Inc. is bus in which three Girl Scouts wet wither.	iper cent smaller than'the 1968
expected to be one of the high- died when it plunged over aui Beene and 21 others were in-1 crop. The State Crop Reporting | lights of the general council embankment last Saturday, haSjjured. He is free on hl^ own re*fjService said a cut in the acre-i meeting here Sunday. The tribe been charged,with three misde-|cognizance. The charter bus age planted ^nd sleet and ice
will also award college scholar- meaner counts of manslaughter.!was owned by Orange Belt Line, -------*•---------------------
ships to several Potawatomi,'.	* „ *	jof Visalia.
high school seniors. , i ’l'*’® district attorney’s office! —---------------j------
accused Beebe of Bakers-1 The average U.S; votdrs in-
Reruns Cause Problems
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AR Television-Radio Writer
Mercerization gives cottbnlfield of failing to properly in-1 come is estimated at $10,000 per 'more luster and strep^th. Ispect his equipment, dlaiming year.
damage both reduced the crop^ NEW YORK-Summer reruns potential.	<usually are a drag, but occa-
sionally they result in some prp-
Miss Wallis, a,, cute British singer, used to be one of Garry Moore’s favorite imported guests but since then has been
CHURCH, CLYDE; May ij 1969; 3529 Lakeview, Orton’ ville; age 34; beloveld husband of Ellen Church. Funeral arrangements are pending the" C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ort^ville.	’
Deaths from emphysema are I gramming coincidences like six times greater for smokersiThursday’s Shani Wallis festi-than nonsmokers.	Ival,
LAWN & GARDEN STUFF
FRIDAY & SATURDAYMAY 16 & 17
On salt whilo quantities last
tn Nighff Until 10 P.M. n Sundays Until 7 P.M.
Pontiac
1 Detroit	Storling Haights	1	MmmmmBmbm
Camar of Joy eCraanfiald	Camar of 14 AAlla and Schoanharr	At Tha Cnraar al 1 Fart «nd lUng 1	
an infrequent visitor on television.
By chance, Miss Wallis was prominent among the guests, on the rerun, of a “Jonathan y^in-ters Show’’ on CBS,' and immediately thereafter turned up on ABC in “The Tom Jones Show.’’
Under normal television circumstance, guest stars must guarantee that they will not appear on other prime-time variety shows for shtfrt periods before and after the scheduled air date of the show for which they are signed.
GETS COMPUCATED
This, however, gets complicated when warm wOather and reruns come, since the repeat' shows usually don’t follow any particular order.
Jones, the young Welsh singer who is a popular recording star in this country as well as in Britain, was one of ABC’s mid-se&son replacements and his show has been renewed for/beit season.
HART, WARDT.; May 15,196?; 2866 Buick Street; Waterford Township; age 71; ^beloved hqsband of Myra D. Silvernail; dear father of Mrs. Howard (Mae) Milligan; d^ar brolther of Mrs. Edith M. Dowling;, also survived by three ^andchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 19 at 1:30 p.m. at the First Missionary Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Hart will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested v)siting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
The shows, taped in London, ted
have not generated much viewer excitement and their Nielsen ratings—far/^wn on the list-are in a/range which would make it/b “shaky prospect for a secot^ season if ABC did not have so many other problem Programs.
HEFNER, CARL C.; May 13; 1969; 1123 Dover; age 54; beloved hbsband of Enda E. Hefner? beloved son of Goldia Horvath; dear father of Mrs. Dale 0. (Karen N.) Crisp, riancy C. and Lance V. Hefner; dear brother of Paul E. Hefner; dear grandfather of Steven C. Crisp. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 17th at 10. a.m. ' at the C. J; Godhardt Fuqeiral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Christian Me;norial Estates Cemetery Hefner will lie in state ^the funeral horhe. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 anjdY to 9.)
He is personable enough, with, a fine voice l^t no talent for the other requirements of a successful variety show host. H^ stiff introducing his guqsts and wooden when exch^ging si talk. Fortunately/ he doesn’t even try to be ^nny.
TYPICAL SHOW
Thursday^ night’s program a new onei’'^was typical of this past seas^s output—an assortment of musical guests stars and ' gdest comedian.
' The format has been done to death in other seasons, and Jones is not enough of a television personality to overcome its handicaps.
The week end’s major television activity will be coverage of the Apollo 10 flight, scheduled to start about noon EDT Sunday on all three networks. The launching will be the start of a thre'e-man, eight-day trip aroubd th emoon and back with occasional TV transmissions from the capsule.
Father of Four Wins Release From the Army
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, (AR)_— Harold C. Vennemann was given a hardship discharge by the Army Thursday, one day after he originally was scheduled to leave for Vietnam.
Vennemann, 22, who returned .. his wife and four children In Kansas City, said; “I start back work tomorrow. I feel pretty good about the whole thing."
Vennemann was drafted last Dec. 2 after he failed to fill out forms necessary for a fathw’s deferment. This cut his pay from $6()0 to about $200 a month. His home, furniture and car were lost to finance 'companies;
Sen. Thomas Eagleton and Rep. Richard Bolling, Missouri Democrats, heard of the family’s plight, and an investigation brought the discharge.
Death Notices
, MABLE F.; May 15, 1969; 821 North Perry Street; age 55; beloved .wife of Kenneth R. Newell; dear mother of Mrs. R. P, (Lucy) Madden and Charles F. Newell; dear sister of Mrs. Fred (Lila) Homes and Mrs. Don (Delnia) Newman; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 17 at 2 p.m. at the Voor- ■ hees-Siple Fiineral Home with Rev. Everett A. Dell officiating. Interment in Oak -Hill Cemetery.
STEWART, PFC. JOHN W.; May 5, 1969; Ife85 Melmoor, Commerce Township; age 19; beloved son of Mrs. Dorothy Stewart and Mr. James Stewart; beloved grandson of Mr. and .Mrs. John Mayer Sr.; dear brother of Judy Crawford, Jamea--and Jerry Stewart. VFW 'Memorial service will be tonight, at 8:30 at the Elton Black Funeral Honqe^ Full military service will be Saturday, May 17, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Pfc. Stewart will lie in state at the funeral home. _
SWEET, CHARLES W.; May 14, 1969; 2646 Binghanton, Pontiac Township; age, 86; dear father of Mrs. Richard S. Kibler; dear brother of Mrs. John Geddes and Archie Sweet; also survived by two grandchild ren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Mdy 17 at 2 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Hiune, Auburn Heights. Interment in jVhite Chapel Memorial Gardens. Rev. Alfred T, Davis will officiate. Mr. Sweet will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggeste4 visitihg hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
A new waterresistant match that will light on striking even after complete immersion has been developed for use by out-doorsmen, boating enthusiasts, fishermen, hunters and campers.
BEFORE YOU BUY A -NEW HOME..
MO MONEY too CAN--------	------
DOWN Pua BET CASH _ OUAU iiMiiii Stoifi* **	moiickff-Hoim-
FEATURESI
100'* OF PUNS TO CHOOSE FROM, OR USE YOUR OWN
Cempir* co|ulrucMon f«*turM, price, flnanclni and yen Will aarM —no ona can dupileata a Capp-Homa at a Capp-Hama pricai
-—-imULTHIS COUPON TODAY-ItoCAPP homes d-ot.m
I------------------------------
I I
Charles McGraw 1609 Crana Court Midland, Michigan 48640
(517) 835-1884
i ADONESB______
I TOWN OH RFD,.
I STATf________
11 OI awn a lot.
11 □ I don't awn a lot but I could got or
For Wont Ads Dial 3344981
THE roXTIAC PBESS FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969

or 332-8181
f«m	r.M.
(Sot.lJojS)
Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION
imt iniarti*n
The dflodllm* tf transient VVont A
nsertian. When c
iei	1-Day	3-Deyi	4-Oayi
2	$2.00	$ 2.57	$ X99
3	2.00	3.76	5.81
4	2.51	4.90	. 7.52
5	2.82	5.70	9.12
6	3.76	6.84	10.94
7	4.39	7.*98	12.77
8	5.02	9.12	14.59
9	5.64	10.26	16.42
10	6.27	11.40	18.24
An additlenei chorge ef 60 cents
rlii be mode f«r use •( Pontiac Press
The Pontiac Press
< Clailifi.d D.partmant FROM S A.M. t» 5:30 r.iy.
4-B|Help Wantsd Mala
AARON: IN NEED OF N. G. Hard-1 BUSBOYS for ^Ivala elu Ino, JefferMin, Madl»n. Monroa orj part time, go^ wage* at Van Riiran. Find I tiav# axtrai. conditions Call any d
Mary.^Rt. 4, Box J«l, Cadillac, Monday,\JQ 4-71W.___
• Mich. 4W01.. .	^_____ BOY SCOUT CAMP naOd
BILL PROBLEMS!-^OAU-	itaft#nen. ^	,
DEBT CONSULTANTS_______	W0333 1. Waterfront Dlra^or, it
DO YOU NEED ADVICE? Dial Family Bible. 334-M94, 24 hr HOLIDAY .ilEALTH SPA
berphip far tel .......
-- -in 1 and 7 -
King,
LIFE INSURANCE m,-r	SALESMAN
[RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE ,o young man with a minimum of I years collega to work In productloi I control dept, of a growing aulc motive supplier. Apply In perso at Goemaere Industries. J44
Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner
10 you need financial advice o« aneirs, remodeling, paying roa iprng bills, etc? I

.. mem-l capablOiOf archery instr 4744W22 calls. Cook's assistant to direction of head cool
BOY BETWEEN U and time work. Apply 4773 bet. I e.m. I. 1 p.m.
call 334-i ‘HMor“'^^rti
___ 1 allowance
$10*,000 to $25,000
th or without insurance ex-'lence. Complete training in our cepa varding end lucrative business jgies :h > n.narnus long-term training offici 10 $10,000 per year to Mills
■ reaFestate ^
SALES MANAGER
lie of rn^ar^lng^ 15 or^
, g'ood position. Call Cl at Mills Real Estate. «f
ON AND AFTER THIS date. May 16, 1969, I will not be> responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Cecil G. Ramey, 1Q6 Union St., Pontiac,
Michigan.	, ,_________V :\
WIG -PARTIES. Wigs by Caldcran.!
WILL THE LADY WHO talked to the lady or the lady who found half toy female poodle, at Glenwood's Kmart phone 681-1733._____________
Lost and Found	5
ANYONE FINDING A SET Of 1963 Ford car keys with 1880 penny, please contact The Pontiac Press. 332-8181, ext. 241. REWARD.
LOST:	BEIGE PURSE, containing
Aimportent papers. Reward. FE 4-
OST:	BEAGLE, Answer
"MItzl", vicinity of Elizabeth L end Scott Lake Rd. 682r0357.
BUSINESS /LEADER ,
We need asman who hat the ability to ^ogress and ^ take on additional responsibility
Manaegr, Pontiac Press Box, C-4, Pontioc.
Our employees know of this
BODY SHOP FOREMAN "
Now car Dealership
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
talneble In 7 to 10 year*, MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
'epresentative.
Theta U unlimitid management;!1?* J"
— earing Po»i>>]l'*l«»lf2[.jhlgh|
I&|H‘bIp Wanti^Mnl^
WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN
Experienced Used Car ' t I SatSsman
Who Intends to make 815,000 or belter a yearl An ex-perleeced salesman , whg:> It
hospitallzatian, profit sharing plan. Demo and vacation, sea Tommy Thompson, Used Car Oept. at Shelton Pontlac-Bulck-Opel, iSS S. Rochester Rd„ Rochester!_____________________
6{Help Wunfad Female
^7iKelp Wanted Ftiiiale 71
[full time kitchen help, eves.'PAYROLL TYPING and general of-i and days, Rocco't, 5171 Dixie Hwy.i flee work, cell 625-5381.	|
.________________________________RELIABLE WOMAN FOR generall
lORILLiCOOK. DRAYTON A&W, 4355. house cleaning, 4 to 6 hours per'
I Dixie Mwy. '_________ _________day, must have, own transportation.
GENERAL OFFICE?'- TypIsL good _ ?5>50M: _ __	__
phone voice essential, Mrs. Zetyc, REGIONAL OFFICE OF large Ml 7-im Chudik's of Birm. " Eastern tile Insurenee Co. seeks GENERAL OFFICE, retalf lewelry' experienced end qualified •tecretery i : store, immediate opening Ex-, work in modern Southfield i perlence helpful to handle functions' building locetjon. Excellent fringe;
I as ceshWFf" credit ^duties, light benefits and 37'/s hr. weak. 353-0404'
typing and book---------------- *""*
Permanent position. 5 —, ______________ __________________
Call tor appointment. F.E 2-2.501, Miss for large center city Person-i Mr. Arthur, .	'	—............ --- ---------■'
(.iRKEPTIONJSTj
*" **btlc’—'wei wiii train.Tight! Salary ' ap6n. Call Mr.
company, as We era expanding Michigan end other states.
rrs In business with' $450 million
assets, prestige office fecHifiesTL“?;'®'
I.	.na . (In. Fuuitatinn PUIOe.
not necessary., I our own training .program. '
..........ef Two Hundred Million;
, , Dollars in llstlngs^ throughout the i,'state. Methbers ■'	—
'e. rnslriantial mull
WAITRESS, DAYS, Lunch 0
___________ ..lultiple listing service.'
'LPubllshers of the Michigan Business Guide, i All Inqirles strictly con-[^“’•L'J^'fidenliall. Ask for Ward E. Partridge men. Call	,^55 ^ ^uron St.,
Phone 681-2111._________
RETIRED 1 TOOL MAKERS, ile makers, machinists. Part or full
9 Woodward.
r Ricky'i
MANAGER AND MANAGER trainee, full end part time attendants, for, Kayo Service stations, rapid promoflaps for right men. Contact: .Mr. Gardner at 625 Orchard Lake .Rd„ or call 338-770?
Is M. 6234B65.'__________.
BROWN PURSE with mbie passport. E I v I r 1 ' d, 15 Moreland.
LOST: POODLE, gray top ni mivture of black, ansv ■sy," reward, 612-66?
.an Oakland'	FE	.. ------------
CEMENT FINISHER and laborer I _at_67M3jL__—--
j«,nfeic_ay_eft^aTt^?^ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE CHECKERS / I Mechanically Inclined, DETAILERS ’	...............
SPECIAL AAACHINE-AUTOA6ATION Opportunity —--------
LOST: YELLOW cat, hr- *■—
____ missing — _ ,
:. of Mark or Dwight St., FE 57644 before ?:30 e.m.
^®]8rC&PORATION '^'E^aF'opportunlty Employer' CLEAN-UP MAN needed. Good pu - dependable person. A^pply In Kxi, Blue Sky Orlve-ln Theater.
REAL ESTATE
EXPERIENCED MEN FOR BUSY, BUSY OFFICE.
GUARANTEED DRAW MEMBERS OF MLS. BUILDING PROGRAM
PAID INSURANCE AND OTHER BENEFITS FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL
Mr. Cross at 674-3107.
,	693-6876.
HOUSEi^EPER pari
2 HOURS DAILY f lo^Vp.m;'"'’
"inf
knosm Co. Car necessary. No can- Must'like country living. Will vassing or party plan. Call before sider lady with a child. Call
____i______.____y# PiFl:	Weekene
A BAR IN LAKE ORION needs : HOUSEKEEPER ' WANTED, " yvai ressi nl^ts, full time, also transportation, rets, required.
part time. MY	3-1701.	  5513.
A'wOMAN FqR gerjereT office work, housekeE^PE'R, cooking, t pleasant	surroundings	with con-	char"''
------------ Typing required,	perl,
U-A Rni,	A5. Pontlsr	T.__
Iiyu-lng, no r“*Marke*ts/i
■	and Snelllng.	_____
ilTjiSHIRT PRESSiA/'guafantead wage, anq	vacations,. Elite
|-	: Cleaners, 1024 N. WoodWardrRoyai
irtfe
, 33^ SECRETARY — Must, type^ opera' otiice machines, be good wh ; figures -end responsible. Contact I
•ind res^s . __
I, Breech Enterpris
i'. sTlacTTirl for private club, 3
Write Post Office Box 65, Pontiac
giving complete intornriation.__ -
ATTRACTIVE MODELING TYPE
secretary part	62M267.___
ARE YOU- INTERESTED in pefsoivi
SECi^ETARIAL HELP
..jw and expanding classic fabricator in Lake Orion Twp.
HOUSEKEEPER,
woman, call . Heeds secretarial a... ..
flee personneli .Typing IN private Apply T. D. Shea.Mfg. I
Wed. and Thurs. 'art. Woodward, help employed.
*2^28M?*‘e«er 5
SEWER — MUST have experience In tine sewing of bridal wear. Full time position. Ml 7-1300, Mrs, , Zetye, Chudik's -------
Individual needed for fast growing middle sized company. 2 yrs. col-; lege or equivalent, salary commensurate with experience and	,__________,	__________
SSi'’"ir"1'ipirin''’«?l,*Vy^^^	STATldN MANA-
Industrles Inc., 28996 Wixom Rd.,|QEp $8 000 PER YEAR PLUS
WIxom, Mich. An equal opportunity! f
COMMISSION. MARRIED.'
ItchbMrd,! days j	**®-
SALES EMPLOYMENT^
. COUNSELOR: a expanding. It you havi
1-9733.
-------------------------------- „ „ .'ENTERS,
LOST:	TRI-COLORED Collie only, 674-4404. -
Answers to Laddie. Reward. 338-----------
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there ware replioi at Tha-Preii ' Office in the following boxes:
C-3, C-5( €-6, C-14, C-15, C-23, C-26, C-31, (M3, C-58, C-65.
In Momdrinm
LOST: CONTACTi a
COOKS WANTED, shift, Apply 11,4 Or..,.a, top wages, paid Blu,
experienced
AFTERNOON
MACHINE	[SHOULD BE EXPERIENCED " Piurwardr^/s^
OPERATORS	and WILLING TO TAKE ®*D®a^s.®l?rIm1.i:30.
and equipment. RESPONSIBILITY, ALSO ME- ........... ........ ’
........ ____lings on lathes, -....-........-	----------
grinders, automatic screw machine
1 LADY, 25 or 0
we train, 2nd shit. _________ _______________________________________________________________
be high school graduate and able;HOUSEKEEPER SITTER, llghtj public contact experience, to speel, wTite llegibly end rapidly. i housework, 2 school-aged children, train you. We are Fringe benefits, rotate Suqday and! live in preferred.’^642-1361 aft. 6! largest with 440 off holidays. Call between 9 a.m. and p.m.	.	1 coast.’ Exceptionally
- p.tn. Mon. through Fri. FE' jfj^ycHEN"^HELI^	"'‘s’	_Snelllng
-------- 363-4121.________
^ profit -
old'boy. ___________PFERATDRS^
4-2541.
Call F
LOST: 1. sandy ce
ired Vi toy poo lie, shaggy ' ;ert parking
College Men
Htip Wanted Malt
$S0 PER WEEK PART TIME ’
2 men 21-45 to work 3 haw evening, 674-0520, 57 p.m. I
immediate"'openings" *'«*b«s, fuAsjirAi aWD TIRE SPLL^
'“lers, automatic screw machine'-”»5l’lLHL MIVU lll\c ocll children. 5 days per wk. Gi
production shapers. Will train ;klQ EXPERIENCE HOWARD'S	......
men with some experience. Dav	^	BABY SITTER in late 20s, live
and afternoon shifts available with SOUTH SHELL, LONG LAKE . ,>335-7460.	t
I^XafpL	’and TELEGRAPy ROADS,	oTt’J?*t
MAN . WANTED FOR spare tlnrie BLOOMFIELD HILLS.	area, after 5 p.m. Call 681-0725.
^ SALESMEN to ' COVER Oakland ® hoi^sekeeDtoa,'year" old boy n County selling a business service.. L"”. t.ic".2c «rtoncMrt»t Excellent	^
Wi^WrCUARDS
EXPERIENCED ,i

■r ago todayi r missed by w
wife and children.
"I CLAWSON
ARC WELDERS, $3.53 .... --------
metat fabricators, $3.38 hr. and assemblers, $3.33 hr. Good working	7
conditions and frlngn. See Gene,|F|RHDALE at Allen Cooler end"entilator Inc. l5.EpFOJf° 704 Woodward, Rochester, ^ch.
;.jpa7s.”"Fujr* Ave., call 33B^4054.V^ k RETIRED MAN, living
EMPLOYERS Temparary Service, Inc.
outboard motors. Call FE 55660. ; ilAN OR WOMAN offset, press operato^ Waterford'------- ----- —•
Bietby S
, ret. required, I
xl op^rtunlty to ri
MECHANICS
Cars and trucks, also helpers. ... ply KEEGO SALES 8. SERVICE 3080 Orchard Lake Rd„ Keego Harbor. 682-3400.
Equal, Opportunity Em-ployer |. tot an employment agency MECHANIC. If ,y
' Farm Visits far the Whale Family Sunday, Only 11 a.m. to .6 p.m.
See Baby lambs galore, new piglets, baby chicks being hatched dally. Enloy goats as they walk overhead on their own bridge. Try milking the cows, teed the ducks, geese, chickens, goats Watch —— ——

, 2-.30
dinners
Burchased. Fat... _______ —
tours: Children 25 cents, adultl 75 cents.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
401 LK. GEORGE RD.
Tkke Walton E. to Adams h end. Fellow signs to term.
DOORMAN FOR vfc tan'ny health n ,|^ J Baldwin	Birmingham. 647-5800. Ask bOsis" Iri
In'sSiai	---------- Warner,
I Iik“?3.	DIE MAKER	machine
art time [jle repair on small progressive
Itton'' Tn	/
™	Automatic Press Produ
lY!.-.®*" Elizabeth, Lake Orion.
DESIGNERS
MEN	FOR LANDSCAPE work.
Jacobsens Garden Town, Lk.
Orion, Bruce Jacobsen._______
MEN FOR. LAWN CUTTING
■ ---- 673B797.___^__________
re a mechanic eek 4|uare-‘--n handle.
Pinkerton's INC. n full and part-time
BEAUTY OPERATOR, full time, good working conditions. Lake Orion. 693-3071.	■*
uniforms furnished. To
BARAAAIO, DAYS. 1
Interview Friday May 16th at M.E.SX. office, 242 Oakland, Pontiac. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. An equal opportunity---------- ‘
SERVICE STATION i
I, steady or pert time, will; Morey's Golf 5 Country
BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED, part
time end full time. 693 8284._
BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted,
I, paid vacations. Con-1

Dempsey Key Punch
An Equal^Opportimity Employer
KITCHEN HELP
Key Punch
we Need
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS For Immediate Temporary Assignments
______ 334-2471 for ap-i
pointment.	_	i
SALESLADY MUST LIKE children and have friendly personality, over 25. Kendal's. FE 50322_	,
SHAMPOO GIRL Thursday, Fridays and Sats. License required, 851-
..	__ .... equaV op
PORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
YPIST '	^	STENOS
AMERICAN GIRL
,42-3055	725 S. Adams, B'hjm
. TED'S ,
Ppntiac Mall
__Manpower 332-8386 excellent working
days or Holidays. Hospitalization, life Insurance end sick pay benetits. Ap0ly In person only.
conditions and fringe b----
ply Auburn Heights Mfg. Co., 2481 j Leech Rd., Avon Twp., E.
Adams Rd., N. of Auburn Rd._
ARE YOU INffRESTED ----------.
( with p
Bfits, overtime, ledy year round work. - .	|
CLYDE CORPORATION W. Maple	, Troy
,n Equal Opportunity Employer ;
DESIGNffiS'
S“iro*m,TndM:?i"?.st*;JSi detmlers-checkers
Theatre Bldg.)
MECHAtllCAL
engineer
Rapidly growing company needs engineer, capable of being m charge o( and responsible for specifying and designing production processes and equipment. Preventive maintenance program and ell related projects. Tremendous opportunity for Individual Ingenuity and responsibility. Compensation commensurate with capability and experience. P. 0. Box 275. walled Lake, Mich, 48088. i
Jack SERVICE STATION~attendant7"Mrd Beauty -- - -
shift. Apply In person, Jim's Tel- Albert's Unton Lake Salon, "tool	corner of Square Lake and bakeRY SALESWOMAN,
:kers,	P":__ - l™e, ^no evenings^ or Sun.
Salesmen'
■ KITCHEN help Grill Caoks and Bus Girls
Dey end evening shifts. Good
ELIAS BROS.
■ BIG BOY RESTAURANT	_	-------- ----------------
Telegraph 8, Huron	WAITRESS. FULL TIME evenir,.
light " ASSEMBLY Vnd packaging j	Rocco's. 5171 Dixie _Hwy,
work. Full time day. shlft.^ Ex-|
» career opportunities ft
Building Materials
Tires Shoes TV-Stereo
Box C-3S, Pontlec,
383?.”' ‘
DEBT-AID, Inc.
tow. Huron FE 2-0181
Licensed & Bonded
Serving Oakland County____
LESSONS IN STRIPPING ofd paint from furniture. Applications now being taken for class beg. Mov 24th. 86 per person for complete course. 363-9361. CustonwAntlque
Retinishing._	^
Tose weight
's Bros. Drtigs.
. POODLE CLIPPING
8620 Airport Rd. _____
Yamaha Music Courst
classroom end t teachinjis. For
. A TROY AREA SHOP
Needs men over 20, mechanically Inclined, In good health who went steady Jong term employment.
3 Drill Press 3 Stock Men 2 Trainees
Co. pays full fringes plus rettre-
$3.14
AND UP
CALL FOR. INTERVIEW
3440586
ASSEMBLERS
Electrical wiring and	_
parlance desirable, shop working 45 hours, all ’ benetits McCOSH, 689-4510,
operators, table layout man, apply at Personnel Office, Suiter Pro-- ■ Co., 407 Hadley St., Holly,
DRAFTING TRAINEES
Tools—Dies—Machines	[mIll oPERAfoRsI"” radial
' Body Fixtures ' ®?®™'..................—
[OVERTIME	benefits;
I Parliament Design, Inc. I Mien.____________________
'1945 Helde, Troy	689-9630 MODERN PLASTIC plant n
« h".lltu?"i',l"p?yto”''pe
for advan^^	American Plastic Products
CivTs^s sa"gM	.-
E-Tr^lENclDr"^ftPE“NfER; NEW AAA COMPANY
Apply
PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
Mile, Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. BOOKKEEPER - RECERTIONIS T S in. Physician's otfi|;e, bookkeeping
medical experience not necessary. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box C-30.
COOK
DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
TED'S
y Fox Dry
...T TEMPORARY '
CALL MANPOWER I WAITRESS WANTED
'^evenings.
reluming experieNCEO
ed, good pay l.. Apply McDaniel
......... .JT .
Saginaw, _Holly, JMIch. __
excellent" “opportunity tor young men with some drafting training to work in mechanical engineering department of North Woodward Corp. In reply please give resume of education end experience. Reply to Box C-10, Pon-|
guaranteed income, r .clean cut and goo< ■. DeLlsle, 673;
benefits. Mon, only, 9
•' PONTIAC MALL	S
^ An equaj^opporlunlly employer ' SERVICE STATION attendant, - full or part time, morning, experienced. Walled Lake area 624- we
1 ^ondTlions. Apply WOMAN FOR COUNTER a m -12.00 a.m. No marking department, steady I ■ 404 I*. Cass. (	"	-	-
Midnights.
^len Acresy i4C3o w. Silberbei'
”L.P;N. $3.50 Per Hour
^o’r afternoon shift. ^ ^ O i
benelHs. Union ifake area. EM 3- informalion fbil UL '2-3410.
6'2’.	WHOLESALE COMPANY WANTS
LUNCH WOMEN womAaI' p^os'lVfoN®iBlVfT?U
Wanted, full or part time, exceilenL^ORK WIlK FIGURES AND TAKE, opportunity for housewives and phonE ORDERS ESSENTIAL., young marrieds to earn money for /average TYPING 'ACCEPTABLE.; those little extrei., AppUl In this IS A PERAAANENT POSITION-i person;	in PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS;
COWBOY JACK'S	r	app7y mr ^
’Zll_Cr°okL_£d-___7n®y'.JZi®*l!??®|KURZMANN, HAROLD PAPER CO.,'j
MEDICAL' ASSISTANT wanted for U737 ADAMS RD., AUBURN' of pay Doctor's office in P 0 n t la c HEIGHTS,	■
ly work P'’®'er»'}ly exp^lenced in X-rey wqman TO "LIVE“ln vVlth eldelly e. Free and EK6. 3359680.	_	couple, light housework, good plain
e, sIck'MATURE LADY tor counter, willing cooking, nice room and good holiday to accept responsibility. Good wages. 651-7642.
i	‘WOMEN NEEDED FOR full time!
“■ work. Apply Pontiac Laundry end ----- Dry Cleaners 540 S. Telegraph.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS ^"^^4 =?s ^ar CLeTk TYPIST ^ -.-g^nW. ”	’’ , PONTIAC AREA I
LLtKK-IT.rDI	"AAATURP riv^	' Must be neat ad attractive? $80
general office wk, booking	' 682-0307	can be made by rijaht girt. Family
stenographic experience —	.-.-..iTof.	' type restaurant. Apply In person,
fuj, salary commensuMite with	MACHINE	P«fk Inn Restaurant, ?7S Orchard
"elirc.*?''Mr: NVcIfoii;	rtPFRATnRq	:
NOW A .
DIRECT
LINE
FOR
PONTIAC
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
PYLES INDUSTRIES
an equal opportunity
For information c

■pie, •lipp woiKing aa	a
enefits. THORESON- ENERGETIC A (cin	” softeners and
cashIer-typist, I
------------mission. Call lor api
....,r -“j*i."p«s;i	- ^®»>
Ask for Mr. Norton.
right
for ei------------
Plymoutb-Rembler
4-3574.	! Orchard LekO;________	'
r to “NEAT appearing' YOUNG 'Man welder I between 19-25 years tor drl^r d doctor salesman, on established routes.' ---------' Salary pidt commission. Cell after
Auto Cleon Up Man |~ With Soma Experience <
to clean engine, exteriors, andj Interiors, lop waget paid.	i
673^511	____^_______OL 1-6853
Funeral Directors
COATS
DRAYTON ^^LAJNS	6744>46li wa^/7 0)™'^
ACCOUNTANT
Expanding medium sized C.P.A. firm, with diversified Clientele. The Partners invite applicants presently In Industrial pr other, private Accounting to discuss with •us, or any member of our staff, the ^opportunities In
Knight, C.P.A.'s,
^FACTORY
WORKERS
Needed
Many lobs requiring No previous exerplence Factory workers, landscapers. Varehousemen, common laborers.
Needed at Once!
Young, Aggressive Experienced
Auto Salesmen!	tice Ms-'tssi'- _____ .
fill our new car sales staff, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,; GJeenar *0 Ddrn top wages, full time, $2.25 per hr. Ex- i6w n. \ profit sharing,! perlenced. Part time $2.15 per Including Deipo and Telegraph and^LongjLk. Rd._^___
er" g'r”"m“a1'd* Service Technician
Pontiac, .210 In' electronic field, 3 to 5 yrs. ex-
Customer
TRAINEES	T-t 1	!■
a;. b‘ir../c*.* r.£i Relations
tronic background must be bon-'
deble, good sterling rate,	/'~N1	1
Mechanical-Technical	( p-p
3 to 5 yrs. proctlcal exp., must be	JX.
exp. desired. Equal opportuniiyr personality to •'*-1 '"'♦h ih. nnhiin-
■employer. Reply Pontiac . Press' will likn fhl« v
Box C-^8.	___■______
truck" DRIVER, LOCAL, experienced in turnllure. --
ledlate openings, days and ions, will Jrain reliable won ------- previous shop
n Rdl!7"^*'
: WANTED; . LADY I
Pontiac F t¥ R-
GENERAL CLERICAL
2921 Industrie
14-15 MHe fids., oft Coolige^Hwy.	if'TnTERESTED CAL'l F=E’2-_.-
WOMAN' fo'r generai office woi
, 4Vi yr. old, mgre tor home than	General Ambulance. Apply
rbtT er*''	R'uoh"o««lls.'’'"’' "	*
_ rehgion) r
[MATURE' LADY TO
I,; WE NEED A mature saleslac 10^ enjoys selling tine clothes a
, _____Please . -
Mae Shop, FE 2-3m WOMEN FOR
5, 887-4683 or 3655729.
7, also light housework, more lor home then wages, call 334-5991,
MEDICAL ' 'assistant, full ' tllTMf
D 0 C tTo N od pay wltli
PONTIAC Bthietto^br poUtTcaMy minded. Must
...	—. -ii.— ujv, nee*
18 yeai
OFFICE. Prefer " letic or polltlce.., . Intelligent, sharp.
Salary 83.60 p For personal intervi ™ Cell Mr. Becker From 9-1 |
needed
schedules avatleble.
work. Day or evening NURSE FOtf DOCTORS office near “ontlac General, non-smoker, stale le etc. Apply to Pontlec Box C-
, BOAT RIGGER, f
Huntoon
n Oakland Ave.
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service"
VoorheeGSiple
CtoiBtery Loti
2 LOTS A
BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS, Machine Tool BUILDERS
Excellent apportunity
growing company In -
automation, with a lory -rer
DAILY PAY
EMPLOYERS T«mporary Service, Inc.
266U^Grand°'’
rtn''.'rrp
I consider 1 epprenllci paid vacations, etc. A
FERNDALE REDFORD CLAWSON CENTER LINE
GRINDER HANDS, experienced, ■’1 grinding, steady 58 h~ trinuei. 3364523.
_record, cell 7-9 P.m., 6956567,_ OPENINGS FOR COLLEGE studenfl r.n,. u.u.r. tor light manufacturing plant. Ap--P!v Birmingham tjydriiul''*
E ^'OM* Si
■i_It.__	miTV KIj
OPPORTUNITY. NATURE cenlerj ler Pontlec needs caretaker. 1 ilery plus residence.
GENERAL HELP For metals ip
. FOR SALE: Two Cemetery spaces
sTas	util. MABinrial 1
► li'VING AWAY
J. M. SMALL	'
CLYDE CORPORATION A subsidiary of Chicago Pnaumatic Tool Co.
10 W. Mapla, Trov	842"3200
Pontiac Press ; Want Ads For Action
:ileip WantBd Male
6Help
Machine Operator®
And Trainees' For
LATHES. ,
MILLS
GRINDERS
Lynd Gear Inc.
Subsidiary of
Condec Cqrporatjon
phone 651*4377	“	^
361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer
GUARDS
FULL AND PART TIME LOCAL OPENINGS TOP UNION SCALES CALL^OLLECT. 1-568-4150
hardinge chucker operator,
benefits. Apply I;
Liberal
-fK., petson, oeni Corp. 2870 Industrial ROW, Troy.
' INSPECTOR
Experienced prelerred. Mechin
---d wages, overlinr
its. Precision Automi 6 5. Blvd. East, Pc
JEWELRY SALESMEN^^^^
Creatlva selling ability required. Permanent position. Call tc' ’■ torvlewx'Mr. Nixon, LI 1-8241. MyIr'S JEWELRY SHOI _________ROYAL OAK________
fringe b Is Parts
" PARTS DRIVER

willing to learn peris business. . -days. Contact Bill Spain, 6851025, Ven.Camp Cheyrolet. Milford.
PLANNING AID CITY OF TROY
_ Bedrooms. 334-4W3.
TURRET LATHE OPERATOR STEEL SAW OPERATOR DRILL PRESS OPERATOR
Needed- tor test ^r< employment. Conlecf ..
'"'“pnVs'^iNDUSTRiEr
28990 WIxom- Rd.
ilddle nonseasonal
Audit
Gletk
(.This Is a position for a woman Who has an aptituda ior figuras and likas accounting work.
Apply ^
PERSONNEL DEPT.
2nd FLOOR
I Montgomery
TIAC OFFICE. J
WORK, days,
Sailboats, Inc. U
-	;hesler.
WANT ______
reel estate. I
1 contact Mr. George at
W I T H ^BdOK;KE'EPrNG background and experience with ■accounting machine, immediate posIHon. Call FE 2-9251 and ask
—	“ W
PART, TIME—full time weekends -you name it—we need YOU! Company benefits. Paid vecellon. Apply Mn person—
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT _ Teleg^raph f H^ron ■'t€?:HNIcrAT
orthoWlc Wjee. D^alls_33e-71I5.
Help Wanted M. or F. 8
OFFICE '"nurse “F^'R~physiclan,	*ljl2v
replies to include*^ person dele, Call Mr. Foley, refs., and experiences. Reply to	°R_4 ®J
Salary 83.60 per hi 'or personal interview I. _ II Mr. Becker at 9650088 9-
IX C-59,
REAL
ASSISTANT manager, John
Work In alt phases of ning. Excellent opporf"' the lob training. [ glannln^ .xp.H.n« r.
have drafting experler av°eTRd?*froyI"689-'
opportunity tor on
benefits. Apply
ix'om,'Michigan 48096 I	\hT
- e^ual opportunity;	VV ara
“	  PONTIAC	MALL
equal opportunity empio
0. R. TECHNICIANS ISfL.?..'
eek training course. Reply P.O. aRE you REALLY LIVING? Or! 1 526. Pontlec, Mich.	lust existing? Call Mr. Foley,
order' filler' FOp	„Y0RK real EST^E _67«^^
established retail, office supplier,	ATTENTION
interesting Work 4»-;hrs.-per week.	Mliciziiuiz	> ,
Some overtime possible, several; COLLEGE STUDENTS !
■ ■ Mr. Long, 332-3826, before 1
OAKLAND UNIVEizsifY. Imrnedrete.
8”"Mlto
Mila Rd.g
e and Operator,
_____ ________ Lake Orlon-Oxford
irea. Chauffeur license required. 693-2801 between 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
USED AUTO PARTS Experienced yard men and cutlers wanted. Full —• . Top wages.

PRODUCE time. A|
Highland ixu.	ri<iAn.	wi s/811'	.......-'■r:;
..--V-rn-w! ▼ V	T	V Benefits. Good working cohdi
PRODUCTION i'..*...''.!,"™" WORKERS
d living [
. .jmpany of lobs. Shifts 12-8. LeitMeyotf ^i^,„on .
Oal^nd
Chrysler-Plymouth
JJokkIend_____^ ,FE 5943i
PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICER Oeklehd University has severe
-----------d—
VeL'626-7595.
CLEANING C'RL ^Mus/ ha*ve '
8sV-33i'3!
CASHIER
Full lime work. Night shltt. C pany benetits. Apply in person, ELIAS BROS.
BOY RESTAURANT
homy High' s', ■' with . aptitude end electrical
'benefits IncludliiiT P*i<t nd holldayi, sick time eno insurance.	Apply .Authority
Office, 3910 ..........."-..-1

Big BOY RESTAUHANt
_____Telegraph A Huron
dry" CLEANERS counter gll ol our present girls Is quiii
l^r ;^S.^Xe*'';|j:t'’6'iS?
DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT, a; Walled Lake area. 40 evenings. Good salary.
WELDERS, S
DOCTOR'S OFFICE In Pontiac m
ledlcel assistant, 602-
.. S5'3.	........, .............
DEPARTMENT HEAD end weltresA 81,65 per hr. to start, full time, II yr. old min., no experience
benefits
Industrial Row, Troy.
'	LICENSED
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WlfH PURCHASIN', \	EXPERIENCE
|R,y VAY/te*^-* '
openings min in ihe field p security. Liberal
advancement are evairebre! 'AbpTy to Personnel Ofllce. Squirrel r " Walton Rds. Rochester. Mich. Phone 338-721I. Ext. 2024.
N EQUAL OPPORTUNI' EMPLOYER
PRESSMAN FOR HEiDELBERG Platen, union or ellgib'-Ob, -start immedlelery. -Herrington. 335/—
paiM :lerk
WANTED: The best collector In the cleaning
i‘ »:.hrKr
etitJaXS
r—Big Batney
______ metal fabricators,
Days. Benetits, overtime, S44-009A Hazel Perk.
/ 'wanted porter tor ui
Grlmatoi* Bu*cE-Opel, 2 Orchard Lk. Rd. (Apply person^ only) See Mr^. Hei
“ ' warehouse MAN experienced/ ..... „
For building supply company, nights, full lime, Mitch'
Good working conditions. Op-; and Reslaurent, 682-1616. portonity for advancement. Apply gxpEEjENCED SHIRT tinishei
growing university. Apply li Personnel Office, Squirrel Walton Rds., Rochester, MIc phone 338-72U Ext. 2024.
An Equal Opportunity Empio
' OFFICE GIRL
ilngle, i
r typing
ii ARE YOU IN A Rut? Call Mi Folev. YORK REAL ESTATE, Ol
■g 4-0363._
le j ACCOUNTANT,
*'^1 countm(f,''''?rom" tria"°*bBl8nce I ■|* finfincUl statements. 673-6911.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
’((All PH Positive	87.:
DIAL
334-4981
We Repeat
DIAL
334-4981
FOR
FASTER
SERVICE
POSITION AVAILABLE IN P« requiring knowledge ol h machine. Liberal salary and t; benefits. For Southwestern O^el
formation call personnel olfics 1531_EjU. 55.
PRiVATE SECRETARY,
la Track Dr., ' in . Fri. ?-4
Thurs, 155
ipgiy aJ^Ar PART 'Tlfc\E'“HELP'm
.'."l&ol
[couple for"office cleaning.'W 3-
PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS I
WOMEN needed for ---^NOON SHIFT
CAMERA
SALES
363-8311.
WANTED; MEN is to 55 years ol tor porter work. Day and evenin shifts. Apply alter 4 p.m. Big Bo Restaurant, 2490 Olxle Hwy.
/ALL CLEANING HELPER, 'Deltc Carpet Cleeners, 671 Orchard L! Rd^F^5-6181.
'oun'o barber wanted, to
time or pert time, RechaSter-Utlce erei. Cell UL 2-4929, eft. ' " YOUNGER MAN
i experience
Little
IIJ.UJ, .toady.
EXPERIENCED, waitress weekend work, cell 651-1500, lor Club House.
EXPERIENCED SHORT order cook, apply In person, C I a ' " * Ees^tauranl, 1300 N, Perry. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES hostesseji •■■■
Co'!oni«l t
VVaterford. __________ ____________
FuLCflME, QUICK, mature women ter ehoo work. Apply General Lock, 244 w. Sheffield, bet. 9 e.m. end to e.m. only.
conditions.
EMPLOYERS for Temporary Service,' Inc.
Hk ‘65 S Main	Claw .
*- Equal Opporlunily Employer _ Jot an employment agency. P/VYROLL C L E R K , experienced, salary dependent' on experience, exc. fringe benetlta. Apply el Artec, Inc., 3020 Indlenwood Rd.,
LekeOHon^MIchlgen.___, ______
PART tlMf, 11-4/. /McDonald's,win, tow lady. Must be matured, good appearance end able to \handls
cash. Apply 810 N.^ Perry._	_
1»ESPONSlBLirDEPENbABLE. gO
It and Is e' nensurete
commensurete with
____	____Cross-Blue I
Clawson tl|®	,
Dlovar	'■''h'Siida/,.
apply in pjr
FROM 10 A.M. TO EMPLOYMENT 0
Hutdson's
Pontiac Mall
D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1069
for Wont Ado Diol 3344981
Htlp Wontod M. ________8
SolaiHolpiMalo-Fendo 4-AlBusiness Sorvleo
CARETAKER COUPLE, fre« apart, mant. phona and utmtias, top aalaty, no small children, Roch-aster area. «HI0«. .
IS I Wonted Beal Istnte
■ iABINET	*’‘art'"time
ylorlc, Tp.iTL'’to ? p.m. Apply 1015 W. Maple, at Pontiac Trail, Walled
Caretaker
Couple preferred. Experience . - . ---,—.	M unlt building In the
C-20,
"A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" We have a future for you In thi Real Estate field that will ylald yoi earnings unlimited. Vto will considei full or part tima meS provided yot meet our qualifications. We wll teach you this exciting field 1 necessary. Bonus arrangement.
WARREN STOUT,. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
USD N, Qpdylce Rd. ■ PE 5^10
How Much Do You Wont , to-Earn During 1969?
WE HAVE a ground floor oi portunity for tha m»n who Icnov people and likes to talk to then New Lrinsurim^,^..
AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE
Carpeting Installed, e“--— '
—	......	--j
361 ApartnwntSy Unfomlslud 38
ROOM APARTMENT, rjntlbla
a carpet In stock.
ly agent, W'-WU.
PORTABLE OOO ,.... .... .repairs, Ron's Penclng Si «81-1847.	___
Landscaping
JEiWj?anch horns ... _________ ________
fence lownar may trade for your home In iervice, I Pontiac. If you neqd 3 badrooms, I lake privileges, a bath land a family room with . —„■—, at O'Neil Realty, «74-2222
3 ROOMS AND BATH. Heal, StOM, refrigerator, carpeted, and alr-condltldned. No pets or children. 2 blocks from downtown Clarkston. CiSrkston Manor <234)711.
ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE,'^
working ------- ..............—
FE 4-78U
DISHWASHERS
Night shift. Company benefits. P vacation, i^ply In Mrson— ^.lAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8, Huron
Employment available-oppIv
LARGE CORPORATION NOW HIRING Young Men ond Women
For positions In the advertising field. Must be personable, neat appearing, ambitious, and
, emplojmen "*7.°335-6846.'
Waters, for
NIGHT auditor. Must h knowledge of hotel transcript and restaurant recap. Beautiful apartment available on grounds. Contact
PEOPLE WHO WOULD II
II 338-1229.
SOD, SHRUbS AND .trees, planting,! spraying, ^ertll^lng)\ trimming, re-j
728-7087 Collect 363-7295-MHford
J WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE
____,..^le who like to sell. We _
lave a unique program featuring I special Investment typs c—
Garden PioWing
their’ MIcWah" operation T”' "T'C-JL'J..""'®
GARDEN PLOWING and y ^radtn^,^ rcad^ for sbd or sc
mint pSe wuhin 8 mi^Te TR^Ol!^
X I cimpirte training plal^ Blvd. and Westway, Troy, W
cSm pE"8y812,*fhxrout hovv'Vu	*'**^J[!^***^^'*9
can^'shar* in the excitemant of v '	"	^
buildlng
NO'POINTSr NO COMMISSION
CASH NOW:
'	MOVE LATER
Cash Investment Company 333-7824
LOVELAND
s. S47-6339.
time to' check this t
II of youP, LIGHT HAULING^ ANYTHING of . For Jn-| anykind. 363>r072/Cj)rky Orfwine,
- Pointing and Decorating 23
LISTING .WANTED
Wa need listings In tha Kaat Harbor area. For quick service i selling your home plaasa call
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Cass Lake Rd.. 882-1255
Oakland and Macomb Counties,I INTERIOR AND EXI
Salary or drawing acr---------•'	,
available. Commensurate oi ,ty. PENN, I ‘
l» MONTHLY - 8800 DOWN buys Townhouses. 1337 Cherrylawn, 3»
Beat Howoie famMied
3 BEDROOM HOME it Bat
near Petoaky. By «
NEW APARTMENTS •
and 2 badroam apartments, 8183 ■	— - pets allowed.
taion. For Information write owner, 8523 Saihabaw Rd., Drayton, Plains.
ROOM, NEAR
nospltsl. Srova, raftig,, c«rp« ano drapts. 8100 mo. Prafar employed i lady or couple. No children, i RefarcncaS^raquIrad, Pontiac Priss'
Ftreplacn carpeting, draparlav air conditioning, itova, refrigerator
furnished. Plus sll utlliP-- --------*
sleetricity. *CalL aftsr 5 Drayton
es^exM^
American Heritage Apartments
building. Complattly
conditioning, lots of ---- „—
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED IN RENT. " C U S T O.M CRAFTED" APPLIANCES B Y HGTPOINT Adults only, no pets. 873-5188.
'BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST
Newly completed luxury apartments, ' Hotpoint slectrlc appilancas featured. Carpeting and drapes Modal open .......................
Rochester Michigan Rochester Manor
County living within mlnutas of tha
City. Those ——-	^—--------
feature swln carpeting an
rafrlgarator i. _______
features. 1 child under ,s i Walcdiqe, 1 bedroom $1«. nb p« Taka RoChtster road to Ron Rd., Parkdala to 812 Plata Rd. . quire at Manager's office. 851-7772 from ig a.m. to 7 p.m.
REFRIGERATOI
Ri|irtHaa
utilities, 738 W. Huron St.
Rent Houeei, fgriiiiiieii	39
BEDROOM TENANT housa ountrv estate. C o m o I e 11
FREE RENTAL _______________ ..
landlords, reliable tenants waiting, ART DANIELS REALTY, 1230 N.
Milford Rd. MU 5-1587.___ '
INDIANWOOD, LAKE ORION
naar, water, mainrenanca. - luwii-housai, 1337 Charrvlawn, 335-8171. Agent, ■
HOUSO^-FOR elderly coupla
--------- —king couple,
II tboyi 10-12
luW
|e^ Lake Cattagee
BEAUTIFUL VIEW eq river 3 hours
3 BEDROOMS, no bssamant, stove and refrigerator, children and pats welcome,	close	to 1-75	and
Unlvarsity pr. l yr. lease, sec. da^„ raf. required. Avail. Junt 1st,
BEDROOM BRICK FARMHOUSE,
Romao-.lst and last .months r
ROCHESTER AREA guest housa.
child, 185 ir
NICE, . CLEAN I
-7802. p.m._______'
LAKE FRONT 2 _B E^^.RO 0 M ,
Reasonable I
3^2.___________________
TORCH LAKE cottage -
NICE ROOM, FOR RENT .With kitchen privileges, singla girl .from 10 to 28, location. near Nortliarn High Schiol. call 8837884.
Oakland Ave. 8105 par mo. or 825 a weak, 338-0837.
FOR MEN, near Pontiac Fisher Bodyi FE S-GOSt- 815
Reom^
NICE CLEAN ROW h
meals. Call 335-1879.
Rent Store*
r. Foleys
, ,R 4"0363-_______________
'People ,-who want t business for themselvesr time basis. Call 338-1229.
Restaurant manager capable of assuming responsibility. Top salary to qualified person. Sund resume to Pontiac Press Box C-32.
ICHOOL BUS DRIVERS wanted, fui or part time, Blooniflald Hlll< Public Schools, call Mr. Thomas. 332-0482, • ----------- -----------
2 MANAGERS for large con a«c. potential, *4,500. Call I-..., King, 332-9157, Associates . Parson-
n this a
^ NEED 10 PEOPLE .................
now, to call on homes and businesses. You can make *2.00 profit en a fast *8.0O sale, we show
' Delaware, Flint 88508. Phona CE 5-
3 GENERAL OFFICE POSITIONS, will train If you type, 1310. Call Pat ■■ Cjary, 332-9157, Associates
FREE MOVIES
kge 18-80, full or part time, coo-lesslons, cashier, day help, ushers, lea your favorite movies.
FREE
Vith vour family on
7880. between
SALIs EMPLOYMENT counselor; ‘"e are expending. It	"
lUs people and hava fTubllc contact axper
lnga°flrst ye8r.'"sneTllno end Sneii-
Employment Agencies
have you?
B & B AUCTION
Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717 ]
allied Misceilaneous
n, 352-3000, Choate A Choati
WANTED: Singla maple bed and; ser or rollaway bad in real condition. 862-2178.___________________
CLERK TYPIST - *380. Call Sue,
352-3000, Choate 8. Choate, Inc.______
FRONT DESK — *800. Call Pat " I, 352-3IX)0, Choate 8, Choate,
Wanlied ta,^nt _________
3 BECIB.OOM APARTMENT or si
GAL FRIDAY -I Mrs. Fc- '
I Choate.
Scollon, 1903 C. Vt
lar, Houghton, Mich. 89931.
our nioht oft iMEDICAL .MISS — Type. Call Jill, after 3 n m .l 352-3000, Choae 8. Choate Inc.
-s'SkyDrive in'Theatre, 215o Opdyke, Pontiac. ___________ .
2-BEDROOM HOME, north of Poh-
FREE CLASSES
Men or women wanted. Ea'rn while ■ you labrn. We have 8 offices, 200 salespeople who can't ba wrong. Call today;
MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156
R:el LIKE LIFE Is passing you - --------- Foley, YORK REAL
PUBLIC RELATIONS $600 UP ^
RAY
PAYS
CASH
FOR
HOMES
.Colonial Village East
ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS
WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS
GUARANTEED SALE
674-4101
Rent for $190 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly
1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD
between Dixie Highway and ______Watkins t -----
EMBASSY WEST Spacious 1- and 2-bed -and *175, no pets or ch Schultz, 878-0589. 1 to 8
SECRETARY — Pontiac area, JSOO.'ADC MOTHER Call Carol. 352-3000, Choate &; rhiirir.n Choate.
*Vl}. Cell
ESTATE, Oil _____________
fllRIhfG MEN and women for d formica, Immadlati
VETS Assistant, *300. <
YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 8-KEY SHOP OPERATOR a necessary. Wa
Work Wanted Maie
_____ Salas experience ------------
Full tima and part time openings. Retirees welcome. Attractive com-
CONTACT:	MR. ALLARD, 83)
9358; MR. PEISCHL, 882-8218.
, kitchenTielp ; 7
CAR HOPS
^ FULL TIME ONLY, DAYS-EVES ^ APPLY IN PERSON ROCHESTER BIG BOY
OFFICE MANAGER
knowledge of bookkeeping, notch with references. 624-4515
must be toj^ notch w
(^NTED 'EXPERIENCED waiters or 'waltreesses. Apply in person Franklin Hills Country Club. 31675
Sales Help Male-Female 8-4
'appraisers
SALESMEN
TRAINEES
C..: Ot'o" School district, avallsbia. Fee ,5, 587-1187.
mTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ;3 OR 8 BEDROOM HOME. Call oTl
mn c lA/nnOium-rl B'ham S82-8288	8-2052.	______________
2 wall behaved
_____^^n would Ilka to find a home.
Would
BEDROOM home,, 2 boys,
' 7 yrs, 652-1587,__ — '	— ---------- T-\ 1—I IT m
4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON (j-RtAT
Please call 332-5118.
I, 352-
Instructions-Schooli
BUSINESSAAAN NEEDS efficiency
----*----* Unfurmshed, with
■•iriaerator. In Lake
__________ Pontiac or Troy
Call Mr. LIdan at 338-8771 between 9-----—- - --
\ CARPENTER WORK, additions, siding, roofing, cement. Bill Dew, State License. FE 8-2198 or FE 8-
1-1 carpenter, large 0
lobs. Celling tile, pane recreation rooms a spaclali
KRESGE MANAGER wants 3 m house near Draylon
_____OR 3-3813.___________
RETIRING'~SeAviCEMAN desires to lease 3 or 8 bedroom homo with -------- and ^ara^a, preferrably
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE - desires I
HOUSE PAfNTING, light hauling odd lobs. 335-1833 or 332-5388.
LfGHT HAULING, t
vlLIGHT MAULING or. delivery by
-	Ink rail »fl*r A B m. 139.
PATOT^LASTERING, all kind*.
SMALL JOBS, BRTcK, blocks ar ' le, *5 per hour. Specializes nneys, and porches, 825-;j75l.
Work Wanted Female
IRONING AND Sewing War
> adult V
I child.
WANT TO SELL your home CASH? Then call John Moss O'Nell Realty, 478-2222 or 383-8089 tor —mpt, quick, professional service. have a buyer for your property.
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA,
OR OTHER, FOR QUICK -------
CALL NOW. HAGS REALTOR, OR 8-0358 i
OAKS
iiAPARTMEI'iTS From $165 Mo.
Apartments, Furnished 37
ROOM APARTMENT for 1 adult, newly decorated, efficiency unit,
... *•—	10 pelf	■—■-
FE2-I
2 ROOMS ANO BATH,. small c welcome, $25 per weak with Inquire at 273 Baldwin A
. 1- and'2-bedroam apartments
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
tCREENED-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED
EAVES TROUGHING
Wa Bring ^factory to Yc FAST SERVICE - QUALITY - TERMS CALL NOW - DAY O R < NIGHT-881-2500-TERMS DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED
Aiuminum Siding
Antenna Service
BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE
1-A, Auburn Heights Paving
Tennis courts, parking lots, driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-8983, -R 38I328.
ESTIMATES. FE 5-
AAA ASPHALT PAVING
Call 336-8058.
—Living r blinds ^	^	^
2 ROOMS, ADJ
JULTS t FE 5-389
—Full ceramic bath —Hotpoint appliances —Eys-level range and
I Refrigerator —Disposal
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS and I roadways, same location I 1920, -also sellnig asphalt
■. Ann Arbor Construction Co,
tiac. 39M173. CEMENT WORK	TTioney! Boat seats, covers, car seats. FE 5H)754. Free estimates.
All types: -drives, walks, floors, patios, brick and block work, guaranteed. No lob too large or small. 827-3087.	Jantiorinl Services WALLS, WINDOWS WASHED, bai» ment cleaned, free ast. 336-3827. Landicnplng
CEMENT WORK, drives, patios, porches, ate. Licensed and bonded. Phona Pontiac, 391-3518:	
CEMENT OR STONE sSawalla raln-foresd with Iron rod. 383-8088.	1-A MERION BLUE SOO, pickup Ot dal. 8843 Sherwood. 828-2000.
CEMENT WORK of all kinds. 33S^ 1889.	A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In retaining walls. Free astimatas. J. H. Waltman Landscaping. 338-8314. AAA LANDSCAPING, for better
CEMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR 873-7278 or UL 2-8751. ! COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL and	
MILLS ROOFING CO,
V and price*. 88281208;
GUINN'S CONST. CO.
_	338-7877 or 391-2871 __
CONCREJE FOOTINGS, walls, ,fl ■and masonry! 851-1984 t
.... SPRING CLEANUP, ___________
raking, cut weekly. Schoansea'i ■ —------- *52-2387.
Work ar 8283587.
QUAETtY AAASONRY, BRICK, block
and stone, veneers, -----------
fireplaces, etc, 87381987.
IAN'S CERAMIC TILE, tiata floors, marble sills. Install In homes, old or new. Free est, 878-8381, 825-1501.
' MERION SOD, undargr,. CUSTOM DRAPERIES meda to sprinkler, dal, or laid. 887-9875. order. Call 828-8857.	___________i Ig — • -
IMS LAWN AAAINTENANCE, Spring and fall clean ups. Cutting, fertilizing and spraying. 873-3992.
CLARKSTON GREENS
Sodding or sod dallvary. 338-5888
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
Sodding, seeding, shrubs. Licensed Nursery Man. 882-7850. DETKOWSKt BROS. Marion B I u . sod, pick up and dal., sod depot > open 8 a.m, 7 days wk, 874-3727.
Dellvarad. 882-1908 after 8
LANDSCAPING, fertll
k alterations. !
ASPHALT PAVING
Residential and commercial
dresses, 335-820^ Mrs: Spbaske.
alteratjons^all types, knit.
Fertilizing.
price In our work
tr coats. 882-9533.
^NG COUPLE THAT fights only 2 , on Saturday night-housebroken 2-year-old
single housa rental. Call I
jy Norton!
I The Press, FE 2-8181,
Share Living Quarters 33
2 ROOMS AND BATH, no Children
Wonted Ifem Estate
l^to 50
I OTS, ACL
FARMS, BUSINESS
I. S30 p
k plus

personable anc tessional.^ Hera
Profit Sharlh'g
elo Noiwil^CAR^^ foTrchlld In air yoS: 8 hrs. or less par day. 8
TRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor i
450 N. Opdyke	FE S-8185
Urgently nead lor Immedleta laltl
335-0823. Sanford-PIka ai
w. Off.?	iServices Suppiies 13
M. A BENSON COMPANY I
2.	Paid Hospitalization
3.	Paid Life Insuranci 8, Paid Vacations
5. Free Training 8 .Bonus Plans
I. Monthly Contest Prizes >. Free Supplies D. Potential of 812,000
820,000 your first yea,'
. bllloni-' J°yo measured
^	549 N. Saginaw
PHONE: 334-2521
OPEN 8 to 5 - Saturdays to
LOW OVERHEAD ' CASH AND CARRY PRICES PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR OVEH 47 YEARS ALWAYS MORE FOR' LESS
SKILL SAWS, 8W'	..... 833.9
MEDICINE CABINET REG. *88
ANNETT Needs Listings
recent booming rogram, we need listings
all types of
ROOMS AND decorated, private I carpeted hallway, facllltias, private PUikhih, unMuea furnished. From *35 wk., from *00 d«^sJt;J35-213^	_
ROOMS AND BATH. 837.» iw weak, *100 dap. 873-5092.
I 3 ROOMS, ALLlltllitlairpaild ! Security dap, required. FE 2-8838.
3 LARGE ROOMS, private, adults. •' Plnegrova.
...	'338-247*,
-. 851.9I50.___________ _
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS to
ROOMS AND BATH. West
Carpeted, vi
anytime history. Wa hi property and al
qualified speopit .... jonally
axparlar
3 ROOMS AND BATh, working c pla, non-smokers, 832, 338-4897: i BOOMS
Can You Seir?‘^^^
........j money. Ex-
llpful, but not necessary '
100 lb. beg
Id wood, Dellyvai
Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St 338-0^6 APPRAISALS FREF GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING
guarantee tha sale of your
ROOMS NEAR Crescent Lake, clean, nicely fumlihad, no children or pets, $35 pen week. *100 dei---
inquire at 273 B
3 ROOMS AND I
0 children or pels.
FE 2-S2I2.
Siding, p
Cedar post 7' Cedar post 6'
LAUINGER
3 ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, *35 par week, Sloo oap.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave„ Call
338-8058.________________
3 room’s, PRIVATE BATH.^cduple, no drinking, raf. *35 dap. *32 wk.
t. basement storage iT air conditioning Sorry no pels
•ONTIAC ASPHALT ,C
DOMINO CONSt. CO.
Driveways, parking lots. License
Driver's Training
DRIVER T
ACADEMY Free home pickup, DRIVER'S TRAIN
1 Great Oaks Blvd.
MODEL OPEN
or INI*bRWlATION CAL
651-2460
BEACHES CLEANED
SANDED , DOCKS INSTALLED STEEL SEA WALLS • Contracting __________8*1 -030o
ROCHESTER-LUDLOW
APARTMENTS
837 Ludlow, Rochaslar
................. away <
expraisway, malor hoipltal. 'I -------- conditioned, '
shopping, air conditioned, full carpeted, picnic area on grounds.
Immediata Occupancy
851-7270 or (Detroit) 388-1283
ROCHESTER
bedroom apartment, *180 p I., Security required, no chlldr pets, couple prafarrad: bedroom apartment. Carpeted, ' - mo„ security required, No
children SK5 per
la preferred.
Baach Sarvica
Boots and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Starcraft, I.M.P. S I I v ....
Flbarglas 8, Aluminum Boats. Marc, outboard 8, stern Dr.
1285 S.
Buiiding Mmiwnizntig^^^
■ ----------20X», »7S
modarnlutlon. g Co. 825-«28.
. masonry work, windows roofing, pre-cast
FE 8-
CONVERT YOllR ricreatlon>lro( ---------- ——■ factorii V
! Ali-jt
MASTER CRAFTSMAN
ENOL1SH BLDR. SpacMIlzIng In all type* of custom -----
Ipub
MODERNIZATION ■
structions. Rea!
LAWN VACUUMED, reasonable price, tree estimates. 482-8788. FlawN cutting and m
----------- PE 2-5581.
LAWN SPRAYING, fartillzars, crab grass killer, and weed killers. Call for free estimate. 825-8019, 878-3985, 674-8889, ans. rec. C.8, H spraying.
M'S LAWN MOWING I —'~*9nance. «8-5285.
AID AND DELTVEI.-ig Inblaflen. 88Z-7I97.
Lawnmowrar Service
M & S GUTTER Ca
LICENSED-BONDED Complete aavestroughing tervla Free est, 873-8888, 873-5882
Electricol Sarvices
Glass strvicay wood o
Buir--------	^—
logs (
Moving, Storago
SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving
RESIDENTIAL WIRING, ri Call aft. 4 p.m„ weeks 3-2712.____________
TRUCKING , r w 11 a.b I a. Free
-.........IR 3-1145.
BACKHOd WORK, trenching, st^
tict, ffgg dotlm. 8S1-9IB5.___
kLOOZING, BACKHOE WORK
25 YEAR OLD university ______________
will paint. Top quality work at In-axpanslve price. 33S8893, aft. 7:30
!NO LOADING FE 2-0808.
. USED 84 YARD HOUGH LOADER_
BURTON EQUIPMENT CO.
3778 E. Auburn Rd.
ir houses. 878-1310.
Help Wanted M. or F.
Production Workers
(No Experience Necessary)
ALSO ^	..
Qualified Journeyman — Pipe Fitters—
All GM Employee Benefit* Program Will Accrue A* You Enjoy Top Wage* With A Winning Team
MAY APPLY AT OUR
EMPL.OYMENT OFFICE
8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday through, Friday
FISHER BODY DIV.
—Pontiac Plant-900 BALDWIN AVE.
—An Equal Opportunity Employer—
A BETTER CASH DEAL
Drayton Plains i
873-2180 3 ROOMS AND BATH,
852-170(T
Mechanic St. S
YORK
REAL
ESTATE
MAIN PLOORo 4
Coupla and ona < ______
ONE ~RObMy car^tad.
NE KgoMy carpaiaa. n FE 8-7178	OR 8-0343	l-ltU»«l.:_.
BEHINDlN PAYMENTS?
Avoid additional legal c
VALLEY
PLACE
(in the Center of Rochester)
APARTMENTS
ALL
k CARPENTRY and rooting, fri estimates. 338-2879. JIAA 5-4282. A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ■ Family rooms, rough or finishs
t, 878-4108.
1 DAY CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST friendly service
Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co.
2 bedrooms __________
ONLY $188 FEATURING
Central air condltlohlng Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator 12 cu. ft. Iraazart Apts, with dans
Apts, with underground parking Separata baeamants Dlractione
Taka Walton Blvd. CUnlvarelty Rd.:
A-I CHAIN LINK FENCE, li or repaired, t wk. i'"'
-----------674.306;.
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT W
Carpet Cieoning ■pTlgai^i:_________________
kfJjOL^^^Y
CHAIN LINK fencing InetallaG rtpalrad. Quality work, fr~ lea, ask for Ron, 802-0989.
338-3781
i clo«wd. Fe___________________
!mAKE your old CARPET ^ Ilka new — have It claane. -,
I Arthur Atkinsons Carpet Cleaning
332-11
. Call ui (or t
Divorce—Foreclosure?
Don't hue your home —Call ue for free appraleal.
878;03J9	Lauingar______873*2188
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS hom't near Mall. Ca«h. Agant, 33MfS2. 674*1649.
HANDYMAN WILL BUY hoUMi that need ma|or or minor repalre. Will pay .cash. Call my agent, 8*1-O?**, i' HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND county, CALL AGENT
^bUPLE wrTH’'*58K10_ down desires
Factory Built Homes Are Coming I
LAUINGER
Want Ads For Action
Rd,
free estimates. 338^381.
1 (Main St.)
I Saparale bldga. for (amlllaa With Children
OPEN DAILY 10 A.«L TO * P.M.
I PHONE 6514200
Apartments, Unfurnished SSAportmants, Unfurnished 38
NEW “ V APARTMENTS
They are all townhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms', Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stove are includecL Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children ore welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agint is on the premises.
Ridgem’ont Apartments 957 N, PERRY 332-3322^’
A-t House RAISING, undar-pinning ' baaamantf undar old homae apaclaity. 828-i873 or 893-1918.
AAA CEMENT WORK
ALL BRICK REPAIRS,
porchaa, vidlatlonf om^ad hii
CI!SS.hinsJ!a[*
ALL TYPES Of oamant work. 825-
A^r“KINDS OF CEMENT
iASEMENTS AND BRICK WORK,
--------- commarclal and In-
llr..8*2)183, 873-3251.
'JStPr'K
Fencing^
FLOOR SANDING AND finishing,
, 35 yre.
nFlo«rf[|iiig
781 N. parry. 3384120. ’
GARDEN PLOWING,
GARDEN PLOWING AND yard grading, raody for sod or —* any location, roaaonabla. Clar
ROTb TILLING AND lawn mowinft
All KINDS op home repair
Fraa astlmates, call OR 3-2833.
Mich. Steam Cleaning
Residantlal, -----------
TALBOTT LUMBER
f"|"1?85.
epeclallste, PE 8-8888.
SNYDER BROS. MOVING' CO. uocal and long dietanca movin Madam etoraga. Plano -movin
Piano, Tuning
k RELIABLE PAINTII
NTING, In! 3388IW8.
HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM Painting
wall waehing, 28 yrs; cxperli-
825-3518.
INSIDE-OUTSIDE PAINTING. own work. Fraa aet. 731-0805.
PAINTING, INTERIOR AND Tarlor. 338-0095.______________
QUALITY WORK ASSURED: Paint Ing; Paparing; Wall Wa"*—
SPRAY PAINTING
Ken
PORTRAITS: Wadding,
turai, your homo, —.	----
prompt sarvica, rtai. Vtrvlllae Studlai, 338-3002.________
Piaitering Sarvice
PLASTERING, NEW WORK-patching, fraa d»tlmatae. 38^5807. PLASTERING, FRE'I ESTIMATES %.3^959.'-
PJnniWi^AJI^
CONDRA PLUMBING I, HEATING Sawar, watar llnae - FE 0-0883.
G 0. L PLUMBING 8. HEATING. L< Gaorga Do It. 8738B77.___
ROOFING, epeclallza I fraa estimatas. FE 5-80ou.
We Wifi Not Be Undersold
shlnglae, repair*, 28 hrs. V FE 8-T725
WILL REPAIR LEAKS, ro-shlngla • roofs. Inexpensively, aft. 8:30 p.m„
335-8893, ________________________
WOAAACK ROOFING CO.
SAND, , GRAVEL, Dirt ssonable, 3*8-1201 or 878-2839.
:H0ICE SHREDDED b
all gravel products. 882-7197. SCREENED BLACK DIRT, poat top, dressing dellvarad. UL 2-5482.
TOP SOIL, BEAt
dallvary. OR 38807.
Toe SOIL, THE vary bait, 8 yards, 818 delivered, also sand ahd driveway gravel, fast dallvary. 873-
0089 or 3388)518.________________
VIBRATED PROCESS, Mack dlii
I dally, 7-7 p.m
Septic Tank inetallation
irtlllzlng. 383-7295.
DALBY & SONS TREE SERVICi
INCHWORM SPRAY. Pfe 5-
Steam Cienning
PARKING LOTS, driveways, Comi Residential, year . 338-0827 or 802«l0.
Tree Trimming Service
TREE SERVICl
Fro’o' oitlmata^TI 5jAo, 878,^1o!~‘ -1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE Sarvica,
down tree. Fraa aitimata. 334-9089
G:\RDNER'S TREE SERVICE
TREES-TRIMMED and removed:
Free estimates. Call Bob. 383-0082,
A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled raasonabla. FE 8-1353.
Al LIGHT HAULING ai
_________Ima. FE (HIWS.
HAULING RUBBISH, construction, clean-up, rtai. 888-3043.
LIGHT HAULING ._
Reasonable. 802-7518,
LIGHT HAULING, ------------
garage cleaned. OR 3-0087.____
LIGHT HAULING. Basanhent clean-
LIGHT HAULING.
___________335-5928.
LIGHT HAULING. V
HAULING. BASEMENTS as claanad. 878-5242to___________
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING
........ ....
Truck RiHtel
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton Pickups	m-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor
025 5. WOODWARD* * ?
■ A(U6i ,	fE 4-1441 :
y Including Sunday
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT
A-1 ROOFING. HOT Tar and thlnglas.
Robert Price Roofing FE 8-1028_____________ 28 hV. larvica
BLOOMFIELD WAU CLEANERS, Walls claanid. Roif. SaHsfaclM guaranteed. Intund. PV 2-1831.
A-Z CONTRACTING AND REPAIR
LICENSED ROOFER, (act guarantaa, Fraa ast. 8839827,
AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot and shinglas. Call L. J. Price the price Is right, 332-1038,
BROWN ROOFING Co. Wa spaclellza

338-5720.
Quality fabrics and wo and dallvary. 88M170.
WASHING . AND window 1. 33*0095
Wen Drilling


,;k I V'l- 'X'
Y'\’

f jIf 1 ' 1 '	. ‘f r\ V
For Want Ads Dial 3344981
:	‘.fii
THE PONTIAC PRESS. I’llIDAY, MAY 16, 1969
D—5
Rant Otfica
IND FL6QR OFFICE In, I M-24 (rontast (25.0M day) Lake privllagaa.
bins mf' Itwtnn	\
privileges. Could com-	*«'i o
blna ^Kllvlng ipaca. WW remodel ,
engineer, architect.
■for doctor, i Itect, t93-282T,
i71	!!•”»”	49|5alg Hawtl
BLOOMFtELD-CHAPBL HILL, bedroom ranch, approximatmy _
150x15^ fun^ DaremMf, bullt-lns.
- . ,. T. «r t700 ______________
.ofirce suites, air conditioned,
Dl* parking. Walled "Lake, Pontiac , Troll. Ph. 424,2732.	I
BY OWNEIJ II
Id sere’" irage. Full bat 8,000. 034-5101. .
CLARKSTON AREA
3 bedrooms, T/i baths, full b ment, family type kitchen, li lot, or will duplicate on your l<
Don l^cDontild
LICElit'SED BUILDER	J
NORTH END	I '
■al cute and clean 3-bedroom! “I-. ranch, carpeting, paneling, nice' " dining area "zero" down on FHA
Tauinger
49|Sala Housts
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY
1 WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT
A prestige 4 bedroom lake front wit
2301 DIXIE near courthouse. I —
400 sq. ft. office, ■ Immediate
possession. 3 — 800 sq. ft. offices r-------------■.
under construction.-FE 4-4588.	! income house on
FOR LEASE 340-900 or 2,900 s^fL, evOs^I^ «73®3«2.'’'^' building,, ample"*pm-'king*,'' next^to 9'^NER,	2
'	..	, Sichen?623?f345
.rr*"*cSditlonedl	b^ eml t*
2520 AIrporti	^nd^?rl'n
OPEN
Sat. 2-6 p.iln.
4 BlDROOMS
FemUy roorn plus^2'/j ear ||8r|goi'
Wideman
49lalt I
t, bet.',
NEW OFFICBSi i
I. Days,, 334-4794	po„|, Bloomfield Hills tchrels, new pg^L TABLE in basement of t
----------------- elemenlery school In subdivision,	3-bedroom home. Hes
bedroonn	horne.i	Large	foyer	with eircula rl	baths, "finished basement, 2V,	,
newly	decorated'	staircase,|,4 bedrooms and den,:2V,	g.fage: For	quick	possession,	<
'	baths.	Wood	I parquet floors' In,	?s i . s 5 8 8	f o’r I	n,s p e c 11	o
family	robm	and den. carpetingl	SHEPARD'S	ftEAL	ESTATE.	,
and drapes throughout. By ap------------------------------—---------------
pointment 332-7319. $52,500.
AVAILABLE NOW Rochester's finest >
ONE OFl fE2-
I. 8125 n
FRANKLIN V
i tinest ana newest ot-1
—	—,	commercial , centers.'-
Medical suites, general	—-	’
. suites and commercial si Plenty of free parking. Phon 5553 or 651-4574.	^
rking. 343-3208 or 343-7X53.
Rent toiness Property 47*A
office.
Kx50 BUILDING, FOR parking. FE 3-7948, «x40 CQMMERCIAL
.....'in'J^Ke
7,500 with 88,000 5-5145. No agents.
1. Perry St., close tc
RAY
.-^LEY H------... — -
, Tri-level 4 bedrooms.
custom drapes. Intercom, fully air conditioned, garage door opener, large fenced In lot, near school, by appoititmeht, open house Sat. 1-5. Phone 424-9445.
RAY
i WARDEN
wilhdenced In yarc — -i Terms available. Your ,t ' Harold Gerow will be on nan point <the finer features of home. Located at 4925 Sasha 2v, mi. North of Walton in 1 Clarkston School area. Watch I OPEN signs.,	j	|
Royer Realty Inc.
Oxford Office
NEED 4 one? W

HEARTHSIDE REALTY
SYLVAN VILLAGE	,
Lake privileges, 3 bedroom .brick r and alum, tri-level In W. Bloom- = field school disfrct. 4 yrs. old. Rec. N room, I'/i baths, gas heat, paved St., city water and sewer. Thli w'"
, kitchen, garage.
ijoo SQUARE Foot- building; beautiful bricF ranch In
Elizabeth Lake Rd., Telegraph Popt'ac has three bedroorns, big area, corner location. Good "''ing room and kitchen, full base-parking area. Call 474-0854 >Uer	re^ r^m.^and prl^^
7 p.m.	'P45.
CALL RAY TODAY!___________________474-4101
.... jSoseirient," all fdr' lust 812,000 FHA or VA. P-53.
CALL RAY TODAYI	474-4101
NEW 5 BEDROOM RANCH, colored tiding, I'/j baths, lots of ..... closets, oak floors, full basement, formica cabinets gutters, Thermo-pane windows, storm LAKE FRONT	wallpaper, no . extra cost.'
?ufm''s"^ed “ wl?h Kl^'tinfsb'. S“rea*dy'“out *°to road.'* ElSh 3f Brunswick. 820,950.
WILLIS M. -
BREWER
REAL ESTATE 724 RIker Bldg.
5,000' BUILDING and office. Call 335-8141 or 549-2224.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
' heat and w i|,200SQ.'FT.
. ft. rental Includes
r OWNER — SAVE commission, ■ bedroom tirick ranch, near Walled
HURON WOODS subdivision. Lake, brick ranch ^ baths, large living
m, Mtchei la^e li
lY OWNER, bedroom. Full siding, brick
ATTRACTIVE

provide new bldg, w
on site. ,120x140. Will ________
separately at low rental.
After 4 p.m. Call 482-9072
Annett Inc., Realtor^
, 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
■ NICE BUILDING for ofUces briight
mfg. 10445 Dixie. 425-2544.______
STORE AT 28 E. Lawrence St., 20' x 55', heat furnished, lust redecorated, 2 lavatories, i trance fo itore, call J, '
8-0421.
IS from BEAUTIFUL SETTING overlooking
Wll la lake. This --------- -----"	—*
or will:bedrooms, 1 parking ‘-----■ ----■ '
___ ,.............jIt trees, and ot
—.'Se, lake privilege*. All for only 812,500 VA or 811,500 assumption. -P-
HOUSE OF BEAUTY FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES
)4uty desccf^s this
anch*located sloping land 4 spacious
NELSON B
WOLVERINE LAKE Beautiful 3 bedroom brick aluminum ranch. Full fin
basement. Corner lot plus _
privileges. 81300 down. 821,900 full price.
PONTIAC LAKE
2 year old aluminum ranch wll full basement, IVj baths, bedrooms, 115x270 fenced lot pli lake privileges. FHA approved fi
TauInger -
. HALL
WATERFORa, AREA — 3 bedroom aluminum ranch with full basement, plus large carpeted living room, ceramic bath, family room
garage. Completely fenced lot. Offered at 821,500. Call now for your appointment.
. FOR RETIRED COUPLE.
4 BEDROOM’HOME i
FHA TERMS
PONTIAC GENERAL AREA lltioriz 2 baths, carpeted living and
lislsIo.'F^IHA'tlrms'
I. 6. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ll,
12 W. HURON ST.	334-4524 550 Acres of
EVE. CALL	332-4490 ditlofiai-Cost
---------.----------------------- ..	Y
UNION
LAKE
AREA
A6cG.
r bedroom brick. Full bespit, 2 car garage, paved street,
3 immediatt possession.
ANDERSON & GILFORD n!	Building Realty
Heat. L a.k e 3081 Highland Rd. (M-M 482-90
SchonrLa®rge	' HOWARD T.
RENTING
WE .
ARE NOW
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ____^681-2111 ^
ARRO™
)r will Dulld bn oi
OR DIVORCEES.
A OR Gl TERMS
LAND CONTRACT
LE.T-^S TRADE VLL REALTY, J?EALTORSI PEOPLE \ e Hwy.	1 62i-4Uj^i PROBLEMS A
y 9-9____________ Sat. 9-4' ARE OKAY W
KEATING
!2040 W, 13„MII,a	Birmingham
,44-1234 "	544-7959
Thaugh your' needs be, great ar small— we'll try to satisfy them ail! ^
WE OFFER JHE FOLLOWI^IOI
■ Davisburg, little upkeep ii
..jf, 814,90 I Homes
IRWIN
474-4221
PONTIAG
Bedroom ranch, basement, far....,
' kitchen, custom cabinets, choice of colors, paved street —' sidewalks, 8500 plus costs, direcjl with builder. Model daily and Sunday from '1 closed Friday. Parson Builders, Inc. 338-8588.
GLORIOUS VIEW
Rent Miscellaneous
Sale Houses
"49
Colonial Bi-Le
2V2-car attached garage. 4'/4 pci. mortgage. 828,900. 335-2315.	_^
mcKus'
Be yaur awn landlard
We have the Ideal situation for yog to become one. You can live downstairs and-rent the upstair* ot this alum, sided home, slti-**-*
2 lot* completely fence terms.
NORTH END
kitchen ^ i
fireplace, complete"summer built-in" avaMaWe. Fran”Maro11a 8,'assoc. kitchen in lower level with modern; 3)55 unlon Lk. Rd. 343-7001.
hiirn“'®w/th^ Stall ROCHESTER SUBURBAN - New 4
‘’Vd"ulppeJ g®?^f-caree?rng"*r‘i'Ire"''T2lW '
L^%"loieI5 _Cn <«ailT. N?x Realty,:b5I-5375;
RANCH HOME, Clarkston area. 3
. LAKE PRIVILEGES
You must see this bsautiful bedroom ranch typo homo to predate all the values of ... Located In the heart of lakelanifs with IV2 baths, and large carpeted family room on ground level with fireplace plus a large recreation
----basement with, built-'
■ and piano '
idrooms,. family room With replace, living room, den, >2 baths. In older 2-story orse barn, wo8d fenced jrral. Rocltester.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT.
Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Imediate Action Col! FE 5-3676 -642-4220
^.'laru'
j; SNYDER,
IKINNEY &^URbN
Cash for your equity or land contract |
MARGARET McCULLOUG.H, Reallorj
Please do not
i lot. 818,500.
YORK
)0*"with backus REALTY
,3M-_'3M_______________________338-1495
“home--------iTF« l”y BIRMINGHAM, SHARP 3 bedroom
%T3,m ’GI™or'"’beL	'Yfm p’iSToT?
I”BEDR00M, rFnGh, In Mountj	master''bedr<»rn'*'a^
------- ----- X..U ***--'vs«nf CE ,.	nrtn K./. eMAmaf' nq 4*1865
HALLMARK
LAKE PRIVILEGES
only 8400 moves you Into this neat 2 bedroom alum, sided home. Near Big Lake. Spacious rooms, gas heat. Only 813,SOO. Quick possession.
474-4123	> 4821 Highland Rd.
I BEDROOM remodeled,
, appraised a. — cash offer. OR 3-8098.
1 BEDROOM RANCH, IVj BATH, car attached garage. FInishe • basement. Carpet and ,.custoi drapery. On wooded lot 100 x 34
i BEDROOM RANCH, 2 year* old, hot water heat, formica cabinets, hardwood floors,	B *,b * ,
Clarkston schools. 110,500 balanco on 4 per cent contract, makt offer tv ooulty. OR 3-*”*
»-5 BEDROOMS, front room,
room, fireplace, kitchen, IW ----
dining room, 2'/i-car garage,, large bi-level home. Call 424-5389. 114,000 W mortgage.
room, 821,000 by- owner. ,PR 4 or Ml 2-1535. 1191 E. Lincoln, nc
Adams Rd. Torrey School.____________
BRICKS DON'T NEED PAINT Bloomfield Orchards. 5 year ol ranch, 3 bedrooms, full basemen hardwood floors, family room wjt natural fireplace^ builMns,^ nrnr utes from 1-75. Agent tor ownei OR 4-1649r FE B-6993.
“^HAMPTON HILLS •
New delightful subdivision located .. lust south ot S. Blvd. and west otf Squirrel Road. RANCHES - TRIS , - QUADS - COLONIALS.,
PRICES RANGE FROM 845.000
GREATER BLOOMFIELD
REAL ESTATE
-' <l»0 Telegraph Rd._____
'house .for SALE, Northside,
HOLLY RECREATION AREA, year old 3 bedroom ranch, possiw.. to assume 54k per cent mortgagt 2 car attached garage, IVi baft fireplace, dining room, full bast
completely carpele
feqced yard. Close -------------
Jr. High and shopping area. Pt — at 814,900. Call 423-0854. By ownar.
ROCHESTER, 487 MILLSTONE bedroom wing colonial, carpet and drapes, living and dining room, kitchen with bullt-lns, pansled family room with fireplace, baths, basement, 2 car atta oarage. 844,900. Call 451-3957.
CUTE
the word. bungalow w1
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
BENNETT
ROCHESTER
In the city of Rochester. Large bedroom frame hqme with fy basement, 3<ar garage, 32' family room, cozy fireplace in living Bra'nd r
Imm^^late poHession.^Land con-^cove cei
''*SMArLEY'*^REALT0RS
440 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester
852-1700
Webster-Curtis
OXFORD-ORION * OPEN
SAT. & SUN. 1-5 P.M. 1040 Eugean at Garner af Spezia
living room with fIreplacO, ing. very attractive kitchen, oom, many closets, tiled
attached garage, corner I -‘-eets, lake privileges, m S28,500 from the stop llg
RHODES
693-8363
i BEDROOMS—2 BATI«
RANCH
kitchen
......__ ______sting, appliances,
huge basement. Insulated windows plastered waljs, double garage Corner Lorena and Watkins Lake Rd., Watkins Hills.
$31,900
ROSS HOMES FE 4-0591 or 423-0670 Lakeland Estates, prlyato bMcx * golf, tennis, and boating. OI> . Hwy. west of Walfon Blvd. Model*
KELLER
Representing &
SELLER,
URGENLY NEEDED.
100 HOMES
KELLER REAL ESTATE
681-1833
Tecneo gereinx, ’V.
, exc. condition. Waterford locallon.
' 832,900. Call owner, OR 3-8191. _ IJ200M LAKE FMNT, 819,900. ^bedrooms. OR 3-2309.__________________
uTk;!*^500%-J‘
9i'xi34',|
$17,500, $3,500 down, bal8nct on
land«ntract. 682-95V	___
IT-RO^ P:RICK, LARGE LOT, 2-wo
full dining room, I rnA approved, only ... Agent for owner, QR 4-1649.

=E 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712
ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CRAWFORD STREET, 2 bedroo living and dining room , circulating haater, stool In ba ment, storms and screens, w kept. 81000 down on land tract. Will eonsidar cash off*
Anderson & Associates
44 Joslyn	FE 4-i3536
Evenings FE 2-4353 or 482-8039
HAROLD B. FRANKS, Realty 4 BEDROOMS
8 room brick ranch, nice family room, built-in kitchen, 2 ceramic baths, full basement with finished recreation room. 2 • fireplaces, (2) 2-car, garages, 25 x 24 in-ground swimming, pool, outdoor grill and patio, 150' frontage on Huron River 1 leading into Commerce Lake. Can be purchased on land contract with 815,000 down. Owner will oonsider trade tor smalle/ home.
EYterett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD -
EM 3-3208	___________
YOU'RE A qualified veteran, you I't pass up this deal, in Drayton,
SEMINOLE HILLS SUB
This Is a custom brick ror home, with an attached garage ... a corner lot, full walk out basement on a beautifully landscaped yard all fenced. Selling for 823,900 FHA terms available. »Call
YORK I
jjjp 2251 N. OPdyke: iaki'privileges, mortgage
.......jary, 84,000 down, 8295 mn
OR 4-1918.	____
26x40
J V. rancher, full basement, mlnum aiding, AIgmaA/lew ..... dows, on your lot WMO®. Wo also 2 lots avallabel In Clarkston Paved street, Clarkston
CUTE AND COZY
edrooms, gas heat, paved i Btlon. Only 88100 on FHA ti TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE .,.,1,. •	St
Has
wall carpeting In living dining room and one bedrooi "" — attached garage, alu
I porch and awnings, and only 815,000, — 0 — down. _____ .jjay. P-50.
Call Ray Real Estate___________474-4101
SMITH
DRAYTON PLAINS
2 bedroom home. Ideal for ydur couple or retirees. Fenced bad yard/ carpeting, drapes, elun siding. A real <lotl house. Fin time offered at $15,900. Call us f< an appointment.
The Ralfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 E. Telegraph
___	333-7848
HALL ^
WATERFORD AREA - 3 bedroo
SCHRAM
3 bediDoms, 12x15 living room, 10x15 kitchen and dining area, gas forced all' heaf, IW car garage. Priced at 813,900, closing costs on-
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUN.
1 Joslyn Ave.	FE 5-9471
EALTOR T*	Ml -
Serving P^tlac Area for 20 years
CLARK
inside, terms avallabit. 84,800 do
"WANT TO INVEST"
VO a 5 unit Income property full basement, 3—3-bedrr—
la furnishings, g ,1111 3I.B luB.ilon, 85,900 down ind Contract Term*.
COME VlSir SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS
MODELS ARB OPEN
T YOUR I---------
FROM 2-
EXCI--
Choose from
level designs .
Priced from $32,700 DIRECTIONS:
LEACH
WILL BULLD '
Ion I ake, one of the few nic
FOR YOUR INSPECTION
130,9^0*'’*'
Lake Rd. lo Color
Elizabeth Lake from Williams Heights.	{
WE ALSO BUILD
rl-level, ranch, colonial homes oi your lot priced from $17,100 t $38,900.
Exc. Financing Available
7 Deer Lake-Clarkston
889,5(10. Slightly flexible for^cash.
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
313-425-3298	OR	634-982*
anden Road, near . Twin
Lakes Golf Club.
,'x mile West of Oxbow L
FINANCING IS AVAILABLE
,. 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
338-4018	___474-214J	625-1969	I
MILLS REALTOR 604 S. LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION, MICH. PHONE 693-8371
We specialize li
lake privileges. 1815 Stratford Rd., 842,750.00^ OPEN SUNDAY 2-!
SAM WARWICK HAS AT 4050 C
Elizabeth Lk. privileges. 819,90 Land contract — 84000 dpwn show anytime. Call 4B2-M20 or 6t
Monday through Friday IF5 p.m.. Sat. 10 to 4 P.m. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. 625-2474. John Voorhels
112 PRALL ST.
dost to Central _ High ^^SchooL
RAY
IT'S FOR YOU
All brick 3 bedroom, )'/> baths, wall lo wall carpeting Including bedrooms, full basement, alji paneled with recreation room and bar. Fenced In-ground pool and bath house."" On spacious lot.	j
C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 i
8800 Commerce Rd^ ___
Investors Special
ibEAL
city location for Pepsi Cola . Consumers Power employees. Lovely two bedroom home, fully carpeted, custom-built. Has now aluminum siding and roof, paneled family room with door wall exit onto 25x10 covered paflo. Large, beauflfully landscaped lot, fireplace, garage, etc. . . . Won't last at 819,900 FHA. P-41.
CALL RAY TODAYI____47^4101
CTTY lOCALE
balahce. Vacanf.
. OR 4-164
HNG-PHIPPS
CCaRKSTON — Sharp brlel
Sf ARTER HOME North of.Baldwin & Joslyn
YORK
r»2:500 OR 44)363 _ _	_ FE 8-7176
----r the trees are 4n bloom and the
Is completely carpeted.
_________, thermo windows w'lth
screens, hardwood floor*. Only ' ““ -------lo move on to -------
....... REALTY, REALTORS
7150 Dixie Hwy.	425-4114
----Dally --	.
GAYLORD
OFFERS
lOHNSON
LAKE FRONT
beech. Brick ranch with 3 large bedroom;, 3 fdll baths, built In stove, oven, and refrigerator in kitchen. High and dry tusement with lovely recreation room and fireplace." Attached 2-car garage. Lot 75' X 225'. Other Items loo numerous to . mention. Call for full deigns. Full price only 852,500 with
WALNUT LAKE
4 room ranch aluminum siding, 2 large bedrooms,' built In oven, stoye, dishwasher, and garbage disposal. Wall to wall carpeting In living room. Breezeway 12' garage, club, house, beach an, landing privileges. 826,500
carpeted living room, patio oH
'gas' heatVonlV VILLAGE OF OXFORO-L^ge 8 “'“*Iihen*with talftf Ins "ho? water heat, excellent location. Priced at 818,500.
KING-PHIPPS AGENCY
with carport dnd concrete drive,
THE LAWN IS IN
pletely carpeted, 1400 sq gracious	’"j-'"****.
ft. of I bed-
'Watorford
MODEL OPEN 2-5
SAT. and sun.
3 bedroom home, 819,450. Come------ ---------
the quality workmanship and looki room, fenced at our many building plans.'
Directions:	North on M-24 to CApE-COP
Clarkston, turn left to Fair'— --------------
turn right and follow signs.
JOHNSON
Telegraph__ F
UNION LAKE
TRI-LEVEL — 3 bedrooms, ,
MINI ESTATE,	^
This 160' lot Is completely anchor
tT-in&’’'a"r'o''und mrhor. LAKE FRONT:
wi|h a nice garden spot. The home, Custom built ' has 2 bedrooms with family room,i with 2 car
full dining'room, living room .. .........
natural fireplace, rec. , room b8r, 2-car attached garage a.._ -new }'/2 car garage for garden
sider Land Contract.
Auburn Heights Area
3 bedroom bl-level with ^sslble 4lh bedroom, over 1,000 sq. “■

IS Curtis Rd. flowing ino Trout pond. 5 or 10, oerts Lake Rd. 10 acres on Lake Rd. 44 acres on M-24.
tu like Lake property. Bald • )t 80 feet --------- '
. ,r. front. Cl urn. siding, '
a 3-bedroom brick, large
80900, I
PIONEER HIGHLANDSi
Custom built 3 Br. bri on 2 choice lots — Natural fireplace — Custom color tor ' kitchen — attached oarage Big finished family room basement. A pleasure to see.
ifJtTS/.n'reUeweJ'i'ili' BUYING OR SELLING CALL
5925 Highland Rd. (A
6V4-3I 75"'’
f JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
m 625-«4^
KINZCERT
Lake Front—Quad Level
On one of Oakland Countys' largest
end best lakes.. Have - --
fuTT for fhe whole '—'
sliding glass doors fo lake. Gas heat. Automatic water softener. Barbecue grill end many extras. Good beach. A new ptferlng. Better
VON
le, 2-bedroom, 2-story, Oxford, 8500 down plus Lake Orion 2-bedroom North Pontiac new 4-bedroom tri-levfl, sea and make of, ter. 2;bedroom Lake r-'— ““ “ commercial on A4-24. Ms
y others ta
US If you want halp In sailing home. The difficult we do litv mediately. The Impossible tekee a little longer.
CHARLES MILLS
with gas furnace. Private trances. 2 car garage. Completely lurnished. West- side location. lng/819,500. 85,500 down oh
NORTH CITY
Must be sold! Small bungalow .
3 piece bath and gas furnace. City
S».d
and attac 80x270' a
lie. Delightful ,4 aluminum /subu

.ifichen,
mny room, basement d 2 car .daraqe. Choice' hor landed lot with e fruit, . berries and
■ "	unusual
WE BUILD
Family room. F
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
LAKE FRONT COLONIAL-
Older 4 bedroom brick colonial on largo
40*'mmLis'|*frorn** P^Hae^ will possession. 82^950.
SHARP BUNGALOW-
Cozy and cute S-room end bath bungalow with ftalrwey to large unfinished 2nd floor. *Baiemant with gas heat, and hot wafer. New roof and septic. Includaa carpeting.. Ideal located In Auburn Heights area close to fho University. Priced to sell at
dryer. Many extras too numerou!
closet ^
po^r humidrtierY'storm ’windowiI and screens, price reduced to; 815,900 for fast deal. Low down]
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
ii, 1309 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. yB-9294
jI097 S,
ir Rd.
18-2565
basement,
1337“cyerry*awnr33MI71. «B«nt. fo DESOTO - 2 story brick with living room, dining room and kitchan on fir**	^ iwdroomi
2 car garage, aVgaih at 815,950,
KEATINGTON SUB, ORiON TWp. low taxes, close to 1-75. Water, sewer, paved streets, underground wiring. Lake privileges. Southern ,950, 8550 Colonial with 3 large bedrooms, I'/li I baths, family room, fireplace. I Protesslonaly decorated. Open
S. ANDERSON ST. j SUNDAY 2 to S. By owner. 391-
Wel] built 2-famlly. 5 rooms andi_35M.___
bath on each.flooc, full basemr—.....-	■
aaraoe. corner lot. Now rentInQ ^ -	“ *• price* $17;
......GREEN ACRES
MY 3-4262
in FHA.
•.'LAKE HOME, 3 tedropm ston >r home ort Joslyn Rd.r lot 120 390*. frontage on Square Laki
S. JESSIE ST.
S-bedroom 2-story homi w
1 dln-
I up. full basament, panel-td racraatlon room, gas hot air furnace. $12*900.	Closina
costs estimated et $^. We w^iil frocess FHA mortgage for K.rJth'*l‘’Hymp.t«»d ._3ji^.284 D^II^R _4io|
1967 LARGE 7 ROOM Ranch	Clarkston School
home, 2 full tlw baths, oasemem,	Thendara E
■end*^aro***22x?2'ran<Si garage and' shop. Lake Oakland property, by|
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
---Highland Rd. (M-59)
4-0304 Eves. EM 3-7i
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS”
3 bedroom br| -	"	----- -
tras ^ Includint
_Realty, 473-1273.
THINK SUMMER
When you. see this comfortabl. 3 bedroom alum, sided ranch on Watkins Lake — you can look forward to sumrtfer fun. On a 50' sandy beach with boat dock. Tht living room Is carpeted, family kitchen has gas bullt-lns, 12x24' family room, attached 2'/j car garage with auto., door open, fenced yard. $32,500.
HAGSTROM, REALTOR
4900 W. HURON	OR 4-0358
MLS Alter 4 p.m. FE 4-7005
tuoTer realty'co.
903 PONTIAC STATE BANK _____	334-1545__________
___Lake Rd. 2 Mory,
onticr attached garage, fireplace in, living room, dining room, kitchen, | lun porch d------ ♦'•Hrnnm. and I
$13,990,
THE BIO RANCHER — 3 bedr ' family siza kitchen, fully Insula laroa utility room. On your lot.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BIL Russell Young, Bldg.
3844I83I>-53V> W. Huron St._
ATTRACTIVE 5 bedroom red brick Cape cod. Golf Manor ereo, no eoents. 343-5227.___________
^~XSALE IS ONLY
AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or selling your home? Let us handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl.
‘'Aa'roT'Mtg. & Invst. Co.
332-1144
by' owner - _ 3 bedroom
"Cupancy. your selection t( lo "live area." -473-3488	5YL
dining room, lots approved, only 8: lor owner, 338-49
Cash for Your Equity
HACKETT
___	363-6703	_
“RAY'.
Land Contract Terms
J761 VENDOME, Avon Twp. NIco 3 bedroom brick, separata garag-oas heat. QUICK OCCUPANCY.
$14,500.00
3340 ROCKHAVEN, ne« and Crooks. Neel 2 ranch, lusL-rpdecorated.
NOWI
.	$12,900.00
116 5CRIPPS ROAD, Orion Twp.. inowl near M-24, and new high school. 3 CALI BEDROOM. IVj tlory, LARGE
$19,990.00.
LOCHAVEN, off coolov Lako,
S. Oakland Comm unify
come on property. Cell for pointment to see. 493-^3, FE 8-9693.
GAYLORD INC.
W. Flint St.:	Lsko Orlo
13-8333	FE 8-949
^	___OPEN 9-9 ^_____,
”^~FARRELL“~^
A home to be proud ot
This 3 bedroom brick ranch bul by Weinberger lust 4 years ac will make you pop your butter., with pride. A beaulllul kitchen with a large dining area. Family room with fireplace. Full basement. IVi beths. 2 car attached
fiarage. Make living most en-oyable. All this setting on a large well landsjcaped lot. Silver L-"-Estates. Can ba seen by pointment. Priced at 842,500.
N.'Pontiac Location
■ting and drapes Included, down payment of 8650. FHA la,I If led buyer.
RAY
(AtCHANICALLY Mind love this three bedroor •erford. The two-car gi d, heated with tap !, wired tor 110 A 2
2 driveways, one - -
ler I e a I u r e s include a 15x12 j ■1""'N
Brown
RANCH — 5 acres, barn, 2 bedroom i4. Fenced, can hav# horses.
ZONED INDUSTRIAL _ .
with sharp 3 badroom home, I IS cellent location for office. $39,500
ZONED COMMERCIAL - 3-bedroon :h In exc ' '
•doctors
k ranch In excellent condition
e. 842,500.
MAX
BROOCK
hard Lake Road ohtlae Trail
444-4890
of stale. Better see th home today. iKIs one of
JOHN KINZLER, R'
counter top^ and marble window IN TOWN FOR .............	s%7on $700 pOWN-
ut our	closing cos
sills. Built-In r
Realtor
ROYER
HOLLY (Office
4 BEDROOM BRICK
h.rirnn,T) oWor hom¥ In Holly ountry kitchen. Living gnd fyii base-has been rewired, ice and new new hot : Needs decorating.
d fireplace In living I	ruoiTi. MISS x-car garage.
!	Warren Stout, Realtor'
nil450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-1141 Dally til 8	Multiple Listing
1. Dining ri
815,900,
40 ACRE PARADISE
4 bedroom home setting a beautiful roMifra 40 acres just outside of Holly.^'^2 ^replaces. 2 fuH baths, ^2
heatlrig, well,**and**septic. EUsautlful ...........................■ *"7,500
g for a large family.
0 per cent Land Contract.
PHONE: 634-8204
ar
garage, basen POSSESSION. 82
NEW MODEL HOME
Open dally 9 to 4
E. J. DUNLAP
■ Custom Builder 17 Sllverstone Corner W8_Mpn _,
C^LL^RAY TODAY!	674-4101
UNDER $5000
STARTER HOME REGULAR PRINT
ON YOUR LOT
. . J. Mason Conetructlon
5791 HIGHLAND RD.____473-1291
VACANT CAPE COD. 4 bodroomi, basement needs finishing, 82,000 to 82500 balance. Owner'i agent, C” 1698. 330-4991
“RAY
_2663._
I.' 605 E
finished carpet Ijhj |*’rov9j -...... on'iV 824,900 “pHA
" OUR PLAF
BLOOMFIELD 0 R G H bedroom, brick, alymin ' car alleched garegi basement, flroolace, f pptio, by owner. 334-419
. "	“ BUILDERS
YOUR PLANS YOUR LOT
' F. J. Mason Conilfucllon
;	673-1291 __________
fYiss WanfAdTDrthe Job
-X 334-4^81	I674-0319
EXTRAS GALORE
WEEPING WILLOWS surrour cedar-shake ranch In Walertor '3^:4497 lot too, 120X174. It's immi
losKt*	• •>'9	'
BEDROOM ranch, full base-.-pH ,3,1, dinette This is Ihi ml, family room 'with tlreplaco.'home In a good location for a ■p'eted Ihrour"-‘ garage.
rustic rancher^ 3 bedr baths, fully carpeted, large deck, full basement, I
86,500 down to oxisting 7 1 mortgego.
Over an ecre with this lovtiy 3 bedroom quad level, large SO* x 22' family room with natural fireplace. Lovely kitchen with range end dishwasher bOllt hi, 2W car garage $43,500.	1
It takas a lot of (Ingredients) 1 build a house primarily as qualified coniulfant to help yc select a design to meet yoi desirel As custom builders, v
38£190
gerage, linishad
_____ ______ _J|" '150x130. Li
privilege;. J38i4l83.
OPEN
tri-level MODELS OPEN 2 P.M.- 'TIL DARK
823,900 Conv
(AY TODAYI_	474-4101
EAST sTdE'‘sPEC1AL - . •--------n bur"
lUngalow v mcrosed 1
LAUINGEB
CAU. RAY TODAY!
' WITH A LITTLE BIT "0" CASm
JUST 81000 DOWN W I PURCHASE this 3.jbedrc Baslc-Bulll. alum; sided ranch Dravlon area. Exterior I; 0
m HIITER
674-4101 OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE
Also ranches, colonials <
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
*338 Highland
473-7837	473-0200
w
urnish melerlal to flqith snO idd lo cohlr\cf.	\
HAGSTROM, REALTOR
900 W. HURON	OR 44)351
NORTHSIDE - 2 bedroom* bath. nice|lot. 111,300, terms.
vE BUILD -- I bedroom ranchorai with oak'floors, full\ basements, alum, siding. On your^lot._ To see the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 EIIt Lake Rd. 482-8080, liter • p.m. 482-6427,
IKMMIPSm
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
WEST SIDE STORY-
NEAR THE MALL
A n«at and clean beauty. Sewer and water already Installed. Nicely landscaped yard with IVa car garage and covered patio,* Lovely living room, country tlyla kitchen, two bedrooms on main floor fwo unfinished uo. Full basement. Priced ah $23,950. WE TO TRADEIIII
CASUAL LIVING FOR A URGE FAMILY
Your family will love the comfort and elbow room In this nino room five bedroom brick, and aluminum Ilka new fri-level. It has a lovely country kitchen, dishwasher, bullt-lns and a natural fireplece In the dining area, 2Vi baths, 15x32* family room. Stairs lo ■ floored etfic for tlorage — Plus 2Vi car parage. Located lust across the street from the lake privilege lot on Schoolhouse-Lake In an elite neighborhood but cibse to schools and shopping. Priced at an unbelievable 141,900.
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP FOUR BEDROOMS
OUR GUARANTEe6 TRADE-IN, PLAN IS DESIGNED F
MR, Homeowner without it - you must sell YOU buy OR buy before YOU SELL - CALL RIG TQ TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOI
Ask lor any oh our qualified Sales People! Olets Howi Bryan,' Eileen Moyer, , Norm Davis. Leona Hunt, Elain Pate Groenendal, Leo Bog4rt, Devs Bradley, Emery I Donne\Gooden.
1071 W. Huron St.	.MLS	61
"IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU"
INDIAN VILLAGE
TRADITIONAL 2-slory A^OUT Ou’r GUAR/Th
ONCEII
ABOUT
PROGRAM!
SYLVAN VILLAGE
BRICK RANCHER wilh lull basement, 2-caj'-pr'ogram''
-WEST BLOOMFIELD
THREE BEDROOM aluminum ranch. Save mor fuming the present mortgage with $121 montf-ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMIl
BRENDEL LAKE FRONT
ras to delight the whole family. PLEASURE In e S^b^room, JVS
#50
' g*uar^nt*e'I
ABOUT OUR GUARANTE
#67
I large wooded lot. Family rODAYII ASK ABOUT OUR
NATIONWIDE FREE SERVICE
SIX NEW MODELS
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY j 5 ,P.M. or .by Appoinli COI.ONIAL AND MID-LEVEL WesP' Huron at Vborheis R.d. KEYION RANCHER AND TRI LEVEL Hiller Rd. al Keylon t OXFORD FAMILY RANCHER M 24, lust north ol Drahner R( AVON; RANCHER Avon Rd., lust east ol Crooks Rd.
CLARKSTON'
625-2441
ROCHESTER
651-8518
_ ORION/OXFORD
PONTIAC 628-4211
338-7161
UNION UKI 863-4171
D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FfilDAY, MAY 16, 1969
For Wont Ads Ditd 334-4981
fait Houtet
49 ^It Houses
AVON
UTICA AREA
■rick Weinberger rancher, 7 rooms,
3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, family room with fireplace, full basement,' 2-car attached garage, beautifully	and
landscaped lot, asS&me mortgage	carpetlr
S’s per cent, payments of r57,	f|><tun
per month Including taxes and	fmishi
Insurance. '	;	2 car
ANNETT
49 Salt Hbustt
ROCHESTER^ .
•mffll bungalow In a rural ar«a." rooms, 2 bedrooms, oak floor hot water heat, S300 down, lar contract.
EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES , 1530 CROOKS RD.
CL L0222_______674-06;
BRIAN
WATERFORD
OFFERS'
WEST SIDE — BRICK COLONIAL Immaculate home- Ip excel.li
----"Moh .with 4 targe bedrooi
2Vj\ bathii I n c\l u d I tg, drapes \ and fVepla .,„.v,es. Full
2“c'ar garage. $39,500, terms. '| Alter S P.M. call	j
Charles Wood	339-05871
WE	WILL	- YRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
' 338-0466
Val-U-Way
Completely Redecorated
. 3 bedroom ranch, gas heat, tH» bath, beautiful hardwood floors, large kitchen and dining area with bullt-ln oven and range. Priced -af $1«,5M move In for about $<S0. It's vacant ij- Unmedlate possession. j
West Side	|
Large 3 bedroom home, full base-i ment, paneled Hving room and; dihing room, enclosed porch/ Ideal location ■	-* .td/keA-
FE 5-8183
Salt Htusti
'BUD'
WEST CORNELL
J5M'’i?vro5rofm'’“&' T LOVELY 4 BEDROOM
and dining area. UtllWy. Gas.HA; will put spring -- -
heat. Fenced ,corner lot. Im-, — —- -----
mediate possession, i
GARGESL	\
Three b^room bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Basement with paneled recreation
your house hun,tln.. -
_____ located near Our Lady
of the Lakes Church, with f,—
split level To
GILES
3 ACfeES IN GINGELLVILLE
growing boys need rooms and they will have It here both Inside and )Ut, nice 3 bedroom ho lasement end gas heat,
Priced at $14,950^
East Side
Uk. to be pleasantly surprised?
Then inspect this 3 bedroom home,
nrirMd at «niv 97A MM Inf i« liO* v ^eot fan. 2 bedrooms dowH and tha ?2i' ThL. T, a^eparate^rinrimsmirs bedroom isjerge enough to room end a fireplace In the large ~	"
living room. It has hot water '	‘
HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Val-l)-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
fuTl ^Oakland Ave._Open 9 to_9
TUCKER
SOUTH SHIRLEY ^
Two bedroom bungalow, Llying and dining area. Kitchen. Basement. Oil HA heat. Easy land contract terms^
bArber shop
Excellent east side gorner location. Private parking. Just turn the key and you art In business. Terms.
Eves. Call Mr. Alton 334-.5391
Nicholie & Harger Co.
,S3Va W. Huron St.________FE 5»8183
id a 2 a
’ garai
. ito two, Can be bought on VACANT-land contract with $4000 down. Call 3 BEDROOMS — On East tide.
I today.	North Auburn. 2 story oldai
1	i ■lathily home,	living, dining
! $1500-DOWN ON LAND ^	-—‘ ' '
.St CONTRACT
will move you Into this bedroom
EASTHAMj Ti /TTT T p-p
REAL CHARACTER	iViiJLJ-ijLjlL
nd®'?™M*sum"v stradJ‘Th#"tamT*''®^^^^	end;‘pa'ne''led:PONTIAC KNOLLS-
Mu«} Jn^d*sir,ng";r^^^
•a.e*m*VU'.r;tlth^;aTa'Si r; jrt'hTsVe':''£S:i, Tdar"''
BRIAN REALTY
We Sold Your Neighbor's Home Multiple Listing Service Veekdavs 'til -9	Sunday 10-4 q,
280 Diwie Huuv	*93.0702
___----------2 car garage,
fenced rear yard. $500 down plus tgage cost.
:ROLL OUT THE BARREL a BEAUTY
And start entertaining In this jovely	McCONNELL SCHOOL,
< colonial with nice finished r< n the, basemen' ■
$100 WILL . MOVE IN
rooms" study
. partly-room, . beautiful
no red tape. P-mo. Includes
3 bedrooms, storms and !ry nice home, call today ana see ror yourself, priced'St otjly , $13,500.	'	/ I
Claude McGruder |
!	Realtor*
3710 Elliabeth LK, Rd.	492-8720
^Itlpfe Listing Service_Open 9-9
^ummIr^*^!^ NEAR^^^ko' WHY HERRINGTON HILLS
NOT BUY YOUR PROPERTY A VERY NICE BRICK RANCH located^ on a corner '-*
4 ACRES
with large ranch home with lakt —' '.eggs on Upper Streits Lake, contract terms.
dining --- ...
.... ./atei* heat, J-car attached garage, large, well shrubbed yard. $7,500 down, bal-? anca on Land Contract.
EAST SIDE
'sparkling white aluminum tided 3 bedroom home. Goo,d gondition, picture window In llvindt room, dining room, big kitcheh with lots of cupboards and breakfast nook. 1 bedroom down, r bedrooms and bath up.-, Ful basement, gas heat, 2 cai garage. $14,500 nothing ,(—Or-, down, lust closing cost on F.H.A.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON y^sociates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St.
681-1770
After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
AARON D. BAUGHEY Realtor
REAL CHARACTER
Wouldn't it be fun to help a house of | character reflect yourj jnalify? This 3 bedroom, IVaj
wans older home in Indien Village,cururban? Here it Is! 3 IS lust	yo*'	'tbedmoms.IVi baths, do^^ bowl
come alive. Call today to sea it. ? vanity. Paneled and carpeted living room. Setting on a 75x220 lot. Assume the present 6 per cent mortgage with $97 monthly pai?ment$ including taxf--------------------------**
■anch
NOT NEW, BUT NICE
is this^ bedroom-home on Pontiac's Eastside, targe living room, dining room, nice kitchen with sneck bar, largt summer porch, basement, garage, fenced yard, price $15,500, FHA. We have ep-office Why Walt?
HEYVETERANSI Immediate possession and price of $7,00...
IT'S A PLEASURE for us to sh you these terraces on E, BlOd. $8,000. Both have two bedrooms, I Ing room, dining room, kitchen,-4
BPICK FRONT, 3 bedroom featuring carpeted living room, large bedrooms, eating area. kitchen pits dining-ell. Full basement, gas ;heat, chain link fence, garage, lr‘-
-H - '9 b COUNTRY LIVING	mediate postEssiSNT
la'ck.’M’l b«ament wh1l“h'’fs^
ly. finished for t«rMtioni	|^^^''*^inv|nlen* utHify 4 BEDROOMS.'WesT of city; Right
1, gas heat, 2 c«r garage,^	heat, beautiful hardwood forrthe family. Formal dining room,;
floors, only $1 chance.
INVESTMENT
SUh^;
room! lias heaL beautTiurH	foriThe family. Formal
........■ doorwall, the best part ' -------------- —
II basement, gas heat, large porch.
lakt hwpwty
TIMES
SI
Iftlf-Acrtagt
MODERN 2 BEOROOM, klttiien-llv-Ing room,. bath, utility, large
Prairtrty
-. «•= Ml. 4^974$;
AORE AND 5 rooms, bath, 10x14
Immediate Possession
On this sharp brickfrgnt rehch< have with brivileges on Huhtc...
Lake. Features Include; a large paneled recreation room with a buit|-ln bar. 3 bedrooms, 2 brick
{«h'id“giir.S.*"'AvaliTbii "%*nd
contract terms, so call early tb; sae *	" ®™y'’f’g>
1» ACRES — With your own private stream, also • 4 bedroom frame home, end e.eomplef* set of ouf-hbuses. Excellent location In area of - fine homes. 1 mile West of Oxford. Asking $59,500.
d IV. ml. W. of
Waterford’ Hill
Cl^ermlng brick tfl-tevel In gn aiba of executive homes. Features Include: 3 .large bedrooms, IV3 baths, gds hot water heat. Family room. Huge well landscaped lot and Mved street. Offered at only $42,500. You can assumb' the present mortgage or we can arrange new financing for you. Make your personal appointment today.
A Grand Piano
Will fit almost anywhere In the large ranch we have on beautiful Cass Lake. Features Include: 240 ft. of quiet secluded sand beach. 4 bedrooms. i'/2 baths. Separate' apartment for guests. Full walk-out beagment and attached 3 car garage. This home Is partially
remodeled and is Id-...........
Investment. Offered af
ACRESrN-ACRES
In beautiful scenic Kalkaska, —, now, build shortly. Reasonable down, reas. monthly peyme— Write: Adami Realty, P.6.
491, Kalkaska Michigan. 29444
call 4l4-250r9449.	___
BY OWNE^YEAd around home and knolV pinc cabin with 4 acres
BY OWNER, SACRIFICB, 2 wooded lots, Elliibett SItora. $4M aiid esiume $2000 Balanca. 535-75T7.
For investmtnt, deveippment or bidg. sites
45 BEAUflFUL rolling acres, neai '—tgr. Land contract terms.
74 ACRES — north of Rochester, 'A irrSwiTT'e^AREA ll'9S'”aer^
Z'S.rXr.Sf -	''““"■'’'•l'^«r''i™undPfd w!m fl'.fi'“3 bid-
ontreck terms.	j	rempdeM, home, barn, 40x70,
it ACRES — between Rochester endl„5vv?i'i E 'AREA — 130^ acres with Leke^Orlon on pavedySem Ifilnen- *’'^^,''^H‘-JLrobm%ome"5te1oS piiS )arh, paved barn yard plus other jidgs. $50,1(00 terms.
LAPEER CO. — 275 acres with modern home, some tiling done, 2 barns, small tenam homa, silo and other bldgs.
KINGSTON AREA — 40 ecrea with 4 bedroom home, barn, tMl shed, silo, etc. land pertly tllledjebmes with tractor Ond tools. $22,000.00.
d\r IfA.
... Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors III W. Unlversl.ty__________________4514141
COTTAGE
NEAR LAKE HELEN, Includes 1 bedroom, kitchen,
Summer Fun
Can be yi the pure
________________ and watar haal...
Other features include: a brick fireplace, aluminum storms and screens, full basement and .water and sewers. Offered
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE .	YOU
'JOIN THE AAARCH TO TIMES'
Times Realty
SMALL RESORT
OVERLOOKING TROUT LAKE In Upper Pehninsula. Includes a bcaOtiful 4 bedroom brick home, and 5 ' self sufficient cabins. Available for $38,850 with $10,000 down.
CROSS
Realty & Investment Co. 674-3105	MLS
54
Salt Fariin
56
FARREa
Independence Twp-
Exceltent\buildlng tIttX 150x1^ I with well on property. Lei privileges with private beach fi subdivision. $3200 down. Assun land contract.
~T HOWELL
24 desirable acres, gently, rolling, woods, 1452 feet of road frontage. Close to 144 and Grand River. $4500 down on land contract.
BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR SMALL INVESTOR
100 X 200 praantly zoned r
NEAR HADLEY — Over 100 acres with farm bulldInOs. $550 per acre. RIverlet flows through, also manmade large trout pond. All stocked. Trade your home on equity, on down.
UNDERWOOD
425-2415
GRAYLING AREA, 10x50' trailer on " acres. Adams Realty, P.O. Box ----------------- 29444,'or call 414-,
BALOWINl ROAD frontage
BATEMAN
HEREl
1 ACRE PLUS
eke
itage on Oi 4' back to
bedroom home 4	____ ____
Oakland Ave., living room with tirepli ■	' St., room, covered patio. 2Vj
. bedro<
and.
Opportunity unlimited, price $20,000 All this for $19,900 on Gl terms with'
250-9449.	■	_________________INVESTMENT >. COMMERCIAL CO.
INTERLOCHEN, 10 acres, large Specializing in Investment Real house and barn. $7,500 with $1,000	■	. ,^*’*** ^	'
down, also wooded recreational	’***•
land $100 per awe. United Farm	338-9641
.A?«2F^^TL»«/»_^y, 947-^^^	Weekdays after 5, Sat. t. Sun.
OG, 2 BEOROPM, 24'x24', $2995.	CALL 682-2941
Ch^et^ iT^'^'tedroom “ aToTI'. LOTS-acREAGE NEAR ikl area".
.... ... ___ ______ , Completely roughed In'on your lot.'I ??n	^
and bath, newly carpeted GOOD'INCOME PROPERTY. Must Bill Dew, FE 8-2198 or FE $-3529. I	'-®*'	Lodge,
— ...u,.	. c>n>iiu sgcrlflcg, health problems. 8
furnished apts. plus modern living -	"---iltorj. ""
. Family
Harrietta.
partly finished for 4th bedrooi water softener, $100 down 1 FHA terms.
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545
EASTHAM REALTY
REALTORS 5020 Highland Rd.	(M-59) MLS
674-3126	335-7900
ALL BRICK
NORTH PONTIAC
ir 2 BEDROOM B®Na^OW,^do^se
OCCUpAnCVe *»ins «uwr •'IIMT —
purchase. Available on FHA or cash to existing m ^ ‘ Payments *'• -Insurance
Assume mortgage • on this 3- per mo. bedroom home. Commerce Lake	_
WATERFORD
2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, Walerlord Twp., $12,500 FHA or Gl terms. 343-4703.
LAKE
ranch.
I not exceed $100
LOWER STRAITS PRIVILEGES, 2 bedroor
garage, fenced yard, ---------
trees. $15,000 terms, 343-7700.
2 POSSIBLY 4 BEOROI Pontiac, full basement, gat Gl terms. Sl5,9C0. 343-54;7.
WEST SIDE 9 rooms, 2W baths. Used as 2 unit. Very good rental area. Very good condition. Close to General hospital. $14,500. Cash to -------mortgage.
•332-0262 616 W. HURON OPEN 9-9
S. 493-1097.
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? EXECUTIVE HOME
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
BANKS ONLY PAY 5 per can
Buy this Smell Pontiac ---------
Apartment Showing 15 per cent of gross equity income. $3,900 F— No. 14-4174-lP.
SWAN LAKE	f one OF THE Test ot the water front'
44 ft. lake front lots, on godd: lots on SchoolhouSB Lake, $W00, fishing lake. 115 thiles from Poh-I make cash offer, Waterford RIty. tiac. Excellent for retiring, ^nly 4 lots left at $2,950, terms.
'473-1273.
WHAT A BUYI
New 2 bedroom modern, completely furnished within city limits of Harrison. Easy farms on la--"
VACATION PARADISE
Largea completely furnished c
PECIAL In Union L»k/! Only Immaculi or this aluminum raAch with jOQ' «*ot. 1 living rjoom, two/bedroomsr privileges It, electric hot w/ter, utility 816,500 or
carpeted
gas heat, ........
room. A good deal!
•droom home on Lake. Only
iCt.	!
<KB A DEAL’ THE
qulrements: GOOp/cREDIT 8. 8100! If you're Interested end can qualify J don't hesitate. Pick 4Jp yoOr phone! and call us today.	|
RAY REAL ESTATE, 674-41 Oil
BEST WAY IS WITH COSWAYI
GOSWAY
Sole Houses
49Solt Houses
................ With Its 4703.
room and fireplace, fu" basement, attached garage an formal dining room, all full carpeted. Avallabla on land cor
rlvan and Otter Lakes. ,
LOW TAX^AREA	‘■*'*ialfe wivifeaes°on^bea?mul Lake 5 ROOMS, lull basement, cyclone me°'‘^Lake?''°'ch'urch and School, j wATERFRON'T LOTS
LOW TAX AREA ;	...................
finer, things inJile_W^	S^eT‘?e\*d.ntSr areas. Spacious,
4 ROOMS, Union Lake, 2 car jeorner lot with lots’ot room tor out-i —
----	----- living gns play area. Threaj
ams with larga master’' bedroom with dressing room and glass door-wall to balcony. 2Vs baths.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE
1050 Was! Huron St., Pontiac	.... „„„
481-2111	WO 5-8759 qpwn payment.
(Open nites HI 9)
i	„ C. SCHUETT
Loke Property	51 ssoo commerce Rd;
„ Resort Property
EM 3-7188
Union Lake
52
ROYER
^ OXFORD OFFIcS
NEAR METAMORA
62 ACRES ON BLACKTOP
Just west of Oxford. Covered with evergreens. Terms td suit. Ask for
In the Thumb erge. ... T. Lanway, Assoc. S18 N. State St.
Caro, MI.
Ph. 313-473-2M2 B. A. Calka Reeltir
Selling Out
. -V. ™.. .... seats $1.50 up, new colored tender sets, $2.00, new English fenders sets $2.00; new tires, all sizes, while they last, $1.75, new tubes, $.80. Many mpre new and used parts. Bike repair
SP*E*^' SAvYlLE, 2995 La^r Rd., 2nd house N. of 1-75, Open Sat.
4% ACRES INSIDE CITY
57
Possible mulfipe site, frontage on 2 streets, water 8, sewer. $30,000 with terms, or will exchange.
WEST WIDE TRACK ^	.	.
Near Franklin Road. Brick 8. Cement bldgs. cbntainlnO 10,000 sq. ft. suitable for garage, warehouse 8, many comm'l. uses. 22,983 sq. ft. of land, frontage on 2 streets, plus railroad. City water 8. Sewer. Immediate possession. $45,000, terms.
offices, formerly industrial. 180 "
Other Comm'l. Properflee After 5 p.m. call Charles wood, 338-0517
WILL	TRADE
Annett Iric., Realtors 28 E. Huron St.	338-0466
____ SQ. ft. COMM«RC I AL
Building, Ideally located In city.
zoned TdMfrYal’,'^ "by *9100?.“* fI' 4-9589.•
n grace, 3200 $q. ft. lice offices. Weal tor
"ESTABLISHED^ 1930"
SHADED LAKE FRONT
Cute
I hug's
' describes this 2 bedroom I:
HERE'sThARM
Aluminum sided I'V story bungalow with 13x15 carpeted end draped living room. Kitchen with eating space. 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage and Anchor (enced back yard.
OFF BALDWIN
Occupancy upon closing of d#al on easy FHA terms. $650 will move you in. 2 bedroom bungalow with oak floors/ tfas heal and V^i car oarage. -
EXECUTIVES FARMEITES
Bargain priced ranch home, situated on over 2 acres of ground In Clarkston School system. 3 bedrooms, iv, baths, lull basemaht, gas heat, and 2 car attached' garage, $24,000 to $24,000.
SPRING IN DRAYTON
A truly family home supreme. Two-bedrooms d
one up. Oak floors, plastered v.-
In the living room, full ‘ lot, 120x157. 821,500.
WILLIAMS LAKE AREA
d peace and quiet with a Ibvely garden spot. 1$ wha u 41*1. .44...4..^ 3 bedroom budgaiow, situated oi fenced corner Tot 105x110. Oal d 2-car gar^r'
... this attracti
a beautiful .shaded and And ■floors, plastered walls, basem-
A MONSTER
Brick ■ and aluminum ranch, 3 bedroom home, carpeted thruout. Including basement and complete 2nd living quarters, 15x24 first floor fainlly jrnom, 2-car attached^garage, 24x40 swimming pool, and situated on 1W acre lot.	A
DORRIS & SON REALTOR
2536 Dixie Hwy.	MLS *	OR 4-0324
!, With $10,000 down, principal and interest payments of $230 mo.
Now Is the time to buy or build, vacant lots available ln.jArandqn, Independence, Waterford, Commerce, W. Bloomfield end. Avon
CROSS
Realty & Investment Co.
We pay cash'for used homes
674-3105 '	MLS
EAZENBY'
CANAL FRONT
4 bedroom home, walk-out basemenl. nice* kitchen, 2
JUST OFF DIXIE
Brick ranch with a 2 car
?rarage. Wooded park. This errillc buy In Drayton woods.
HIDE-A-WAY
Fireplace, attached garage. Contemporary 'layout. 4/ery allractiva. On land contract.
INCOME PROPERTY
4 unit Income - 3 units complelcly furnished. Priced for quick sale.
LOTS
115X140—Independence Twp. $2,750.	132x190 - Highland
Twp. $4,000.
80 X 148 - WaterfoFd Twp. $2200.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open Dally 9-9
1	4424 W. Walton -- OR 4-0301
larage. large lot. $22,000, terms. =M 3-77t“
COMMERCIAL BLDG.,
Lake, ideal for repair shop or what have you. 3 bedrooms, full basement, $33,000, terms. EM 3-5477.	•	.	*>
SILVER LWCE FRONT, tri-level,
2	(Ireplacet^wlth gas log, 2W car garage, with elec., eye door, special garage tor boats, 'plus carpeting, bar and refrigerator, sprinkling system, beeutlful large lot. $51,000, terms. 343-4703.
3	BEDROOM BUNGALOW, 	ent, garage, gas heat,
----- -nty $11,000,
day.
423-14001 miSnthly I
beach on ..... ................. ......
OR 3-23911. txiatln^. DMr an^ partridge^ •’“’’•'I
i Lake area, only
terms. 343-7700.
PONTIAC east SIDE, 3 bedroom ranch, gas heat, alum, siding, alum. storms and screens, carpeting In living room. Priced to sell $14,400 Gl or FHA or assume existing mortgage. 343-5477.
-WALLED I LAKE,_
LOT
A RAMBLING	5844 Dixie ..
3 BEDROOM RANCHER 'or 3-0455
On a picturesque. I'A acres with fruit!
bearing orchard of over 70 trees. | ig ACRES NEAR CLARKSTON, new This handsome brick home hasi buyer, could divide Into 4 parcels, spacious	family room, lush| total road frontage over 80' han- f-
carpeting, attractive' fireplace, 2'/i' gy location. Sashabaw area, $17,500 —-^---
garage, circle blacktop drive. A contract terms.	» Suburban Property
rtgage terms. EM 3-4703.
3 BEDROOMS, full basement, alum., siding, m car gara^. gas heat, Waterford, $22,000, terms. EM 3-7700.
AVON TWP., 3 bedrooms, large living room, fireplace, garage, gas heat, has small house in rear for. Income. $25,000. terms.
EM 3-5477. .
COMMERCE TW.P., 4 bedrooms, j' 4mII hacAment. 2 «torV. 2 laras
e personally to appreciate. Igced to $34,900 for quick tor your appointment to-
4^^H REAL ESTAtE"
O' OF BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONTAGE, sandy Mach, walk-out dock
................. family room
fireplace, extras galore, exclusive Price $59JOO.OO,
cottage, with full bL----- ------
wooded Jake trOnt lot. 1145 Lake Shore Dr.. Ken MInto, Gallager
_R^eaJly_^.^ Flint. CE 9-8491._____.
^	"	- Lakcj
OVER 3 ACRES j i'm'medrale 'occupancy. '
ISlhaSaw “lld. 'rrot ^r,Vk.to"^!'
$5500 full price. Ask tor 287A.	,	...............
home
COTTAGE FOR- SALE, H area. 391-3343.
MILLER LAKE, .......	------
lOxSO mobila homa with 10x44 addition on 1 acra with taf' shown by appolhtmarvt.
h**lto«’*ad- sloping V4 ACRE WOODED lot In
restricted subdivision. )
Tom'Glesenkamp.'.......	. ' ~	' I	SPRING
neignoornoDo. rrice wx.jw.uv,	—A*ir\ ”	ji ixiisvr
considtr land contract. (W# trade), j NEW	./moL	apple blossoms ---	...
i LOT — As low as 8329 down, low}	several 3 acre parcels
located In Apple Lane. Estates
o**'------ '
Development Co.
474-0319
contract terms.
_____	$36,500. Excellent
llnanclng available. No. 10-28	MENZIES
AN EXCELLENT	Ottlca: 425-5485_Evas. Sun, 6JS-5015
RIVER FRDNT HDME
‘ Rd. and Hadley Rd. res, you can havg a horse. Priced at 84,950 with' 1-3 down.
BOB WHITE
REAL ESf ATE
625'5821
DUtE HWY. near Holly, 17 miles ^^om Flint or Pontiac. 3 bedroom
RHODES'
"360' ON Milford Rd. Corner lot 340' deep. 3200 a- " Vito Victorian d‘
24 X 22. 31 X
LAUINGER
473-2148
Multiple and Commercial
Near Milford, lonad tor 140 unlit or would ba lultabla for ahopplng cantar.
-Also 23 acres Inside Milford city limit?, could ba zoned to suit. Sewer and water avail. Owner w
A Slones' throw from Cass Lake. BEAUTIFUL I'/i ACRE ISLAND , ___________________ ____
-	------------------ home. Everything' garage. WelMar
In Irish Hills. Jf ml. to Ml! $3s,000 cash 1o
2Vi car
4-bdrm. home. Everything
-	-	_____ In Irish Hills. * —
Florida rooiri overlooking: speedway $52,000 cai -----	exterior,! -• -—	7
Nice'fized
..............rrTvileoes_7Yow''t8xes v_aar j
____ Full basement with ......	,,.,,11,
acreallon room, Attache _3^	RHDDES, ReoltOT
FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712
Price $28,900.
I^IRST OFFERING
This lovely ranch Is situated Watkins Lake Estates. Featurini spacious bedrooms, ceramic Ilia t and- a halt, practically n carpeting, family room, lull
_____, Qversizad two cor garag
brick exterior, all this and mor Priced realistically,. Call today tor
____________427-2544.7
COMMERCE LAKI ■ Ike privileges ound. $7380 c4 62 or 474-14;^
CEDAR^SLAND LAKE
liay. 1700 sq. ft. Custom, quality, /hrick. Mint condition. 3
,— ----ii 2v, bgths, Urge living
imlly room, ea. with Overlooking lake and 35
landscaped 1 acre
____ to new morlff—
McNamara Realty
429-74M
multiple LISTING SERVICE SCHOOL HOUSE LAKE, excalll . I Waterford building aita on Shawnee , Lana, sacrifice at $2,900 for qi ■ i"*l sale. Waterford Realty, 473-1273. If'lWAT
" I WATERFORD TOWNSHjP
Lots—Acrea3«_
54 Sal* Forms
- I
BRIAN REALTY
Wa Sold Your Neighbor's Hornet Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'til 9	*“"•‘•2
5280 Dixie Hwy.	43^02
. PONTIAC LAKE - MS9 ISO' trontaga on M59 and W frontage op Pontiac Lake. All, utilities In. Zoned multidwalllno.
LAUINGER
474-0319	8W-II08
SELL OR LEASE
PONTIaD — manufacturing plant. 9,300 sq. ft. block oonstructlon, railroad tiding, 2 truck walla, tank storage, ' air conditioned officet, parking area. Contact J. Alt, Vulcan Laboratorlea, 334-4747,
personal showing.
basement, .hes, carps cabinets, larje
p-orches. carpe,lhg,‘’Sui:iM?i I^h'lSI lA HUFF AND A ^ 'irge lol, exceptional jCould not blow_
landscaping, $31,MO. 343-1
tcepllon
-4703.
. . all .brick/
........ . bedrooms, '-
ramie tiled bath, loads '
49 Sale Houses
TED'S TRADING
' McCullough realty, inc. VAL-U-VISION SHOW OFITOMES
Gl TERMS - OXFORD AREA
a have a 3 bedroom ranch on targe lot with aluminum storms Td screens, hardwood floors and II basement for only $13,900.
PDNTIAC NDRTHERN AREA
ad roc orth
Ing, taslefully ( drive, rlly water and sewer, ful basement. FULL PRICE, $15,25 on. FHA or Gl Terms.
king size
fireplace, and full -------n FHA
JHIS IS ITI
the home with a family with Its large kitchen-area, 3 bedrooms, lull basement, new 2'/i car garage, lots o( play area tor the kiddles. FULt‘PRICE, *17.900.,
ATTENTIDN SHDPPERSI
ranch department, . short lime only e bedroom
dining 1
We have tor more then loveiy rancher with brick a exterior, carpeting full basemenl, dinir „tache(t garage, "««» other goodies
throughput,
.. d'n'.nd
only $25,500. runs out, LET'S TRADE.
3 BEDRODMS, E-Z TERMS
■ 674-2236
MtCUllOUGH Reolty, In'e.
5440 H'*.....—
474-2234
approx. 145x185';,
full basement, -l. It., heat, yard partially’ edt ] overlooking
2 car attached garage, drapes, malor ap-iances Inch Exc. value. $42,500.	|
GDRDGN	I
WILLIAMSDN
croTf ‘’!«®--	-M7JIAapla E.__B'h8m.	, gcRE ON'CASS Lk. Rd. north of -7,54' '
-	.A-;.-...,	. «-r	.. Aa.59.	"	---------
LAKE FRONT LOT...........	....
, . _ boathouse and patio, beautiful view with of Woodhull Lake.	"
1 ACRE OF LAND In restricted 5 ACRE PARCELS, WOODED, roll-subdlvislifn, 2 miles north of {"B-J'''*
Clarkston. Quick access to 1-75.1 terms. Fowler, 343-8322, 343-4411.
42S-2268.	^________________^ 10 ACRES, UNIMPROVED house,
I. 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, woada4	’
------ Fowler RItv 343-8322 acres (200x440') $4,400.
-tPy'jL’*”1''	- lA/ATTC realty .	.	427-3447
Eegla. Lake

343-7700.
LDTS
CARROLL LAKE. HEIGHTS, I 48x130'. S1800. 363-4703.
LOT 90x170',
Park acres. $251
PLEASANT LAKE, canal front, 116x169', $5100. 363-7700.
independence twp., 75x100" on Longview, has cement toup-datlon, has pare lest, septic Is ■|n. $2500. EM 3-7700.
t. With building |ob. EM
PLEASANT LAKE HIGHLANDS, canal Ironl. $3500. Land contract terms, 343-7700.
___________ LaYe ’Oekland'/With orwoodhull Lake.	^
iMl''''1“ige"’'''’M«d''''N?eJ!^"IieH ALSO 2FLATTLEY REALTY !
V,'K. W| W
——z------------------■  -------- from Pontiac Motori. 81,500 each.
^EJ:«04^
/	LAKE FRONT 5 room
YDU'LL NEVER ^GRET _	J.®-®. «J.t.-i ’ '
where charm badins door, avarythhig It ii«", alum, aiding, fenced yard, ns' 24'x16'■ tedar barn, IVa car garagi concrete drive, lake prlvllegas o Casa Lake. Price $21,100. F.H.A. c
— safe beach, garage, part basemenl* c,o m p I a t e I y furnished. Idaat for the couple spending tuRimart In Michigan and winters alsewtre. At White Lake. $25,000, 29 per cent down. Very well Kept. Dock and boat too. Call Underwood. 425-2415.
2W ACRE HOMESITE with lake
PTlvIlegea. 4814)871,_______
d’A ACRES, CLARKSTON near.l-7S, Clintonvilfe Rd., 150' x 1290', horiea' allowed $1200 down.
SHELDON	625-5557
LAKE INEZ
BIGl BIGI BIG!	| Atlanta, MicH. on M-32	...
I Seven bedroom home located near Pre-SeOSOn SpeCiaT	downpayment.
shopping canter end Lincoln Jr, High Lg,ge wooded lake. Ironl lots on	WRIGHT REALTY
so that you have an the necessary beamitui private, spring led lake, Oakland ave	fe 2-9141
conveniences lor E.Z living only a|	,gnay	beaches, from $3,400	Laxe	-----
five minute walk to the FIsner Bldg.'	access	lots, 2 end 5 acre parcels 4'/2 ACRES,	CORNER	Squirrel	and
Hurry, hurry, hurry on this one.	available Excellent fishing,	wrile	Shimmons	Rds., PAntlac Twp.,	nr.
F.H.A lermi avallabla. No, 20-30	Lake	Inez, 2548 Elizabeth	Lake:	Oakland	Univarsitk	Has home.
Rd., Ponllac, Mich. 48054. Ph. 474-1 Potential apartment site. $36,000.
0856, evening^ 4_lo 9. _ '	5^7-1159. JWrs^Gormalne. _
LAGOON LOT,~50“x ‘l85;“waik-oul 110, ACRES, "C^RKSTO^ ares near i basement site. Pvt. Lk. OR 3-3275. !	I-7S, 330'x1320', $1700 *9wh;._._
Cament wuKi CLARKSTDN'AREA | SHELDON	625-5557
■ ----^	Green Lake, 3 Bedroom ranct
tomalhing. a little ditfarent. Coui try styia kitchen with family aret natural, tireplaca. basement, gaS heat. 2 car garage, corner lot with lake privileges, new and ready to move In. Approximately $7000 down. 7 par cent mortgage.
K. L. TEMPLETON, , REALTOR
2339*PRCHARD LK. RD. ----------
Eft) TO 800 ACRES
In Lower Michigan. Dairy, ( ,beet or hogs! Name your needs, we have It at D "Michigan's Farm Real E.._ Headquarters," 220 N. Michig,
ZONED RO-1
Dixie Highway trontaga, 100 feet of frontage on tha bualaat ■ highway in Oakland County. Large colonial styled home tMith 2-car garage and a larga lot which can be adapted to a variety at business ventures. Trade your present equity In on this desirable site. $49,900.
FRUSHOUR REALTY
rm 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD in's 474-2245	.....
474-4141
517-
, 5 ACRES
Close to Clarkston — also have MveraLparerts^ near 1-75, In Orion |
157 ACRE FARM in Missaukee County with I room modern house and oarage attached,. hot water healed, free gat, new barn, <110x32, basemant, 40x32, anothai- building, 75x20. Very, good land, all limed. Must see to’ appreciate. Write: Gene Gibbs, Route No. 1, McBaln,
per acra, call 343-5477.
WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES, lot 104x198', $4500 larmt. EM 1-6703.
To buy, to sell _ List with Hacketf, start to pack It,
7750 Cooley Lake Rd„ Union Lake, Michigan
DAVISBURG ______________ _____
heust, small barn>wlth 70 acres at $400 per acre, HglloWay Realty, call Holly 434-9935 or Fenton 629-
^ONED INDUSTRIAL-
Cholca Pontiac Township location ' dost to 1-75 8. relocoM M-59. Over 1,000 teat ot blacktop front-
W®N STDUT, REALTOR
1450 N. Opdyko	FE 5-8145
GREATER
able. “
ATTENTIGN-i EX-SERVICEMEN!!
Nice 3 bedroom t
BLDDMFIELD CD. CDMMERCIAL DIV.
Magnlflclant 20 acre, private lake, teeming with 4-4 “■ “■■■ rounded by IS >
Bus|aeM
1-QUESTIDNS
FOR
INVESTDRS
2	— Is Washington getting too much ;ot your money? Tax money, that
3	Having troubi* disposing of your Investment properties without paying a heavy capital gains tax?
terms.
NEW MDDELS OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
At Lake A
Lakevlaw Estates.
____ ... Walton to Cllnlonvillo Road
To Lake Angelus Road
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lako Road OR 4-2222	mi-
49 Sal* Housai
332-3844
49
Listing - Selling — Appraising — Building LOOK ON THE OUTSIDE, INSIDE AND COST SIDE
, llktfnaw this paw
2 large bedrooms, chtory kitcl
__r-Bqo and drapes. Lake prlvltagaa a
listing today I
PEOPLE WILL TALK
Wt otter this sharp story ond a hilt home tor youi
It hat 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, newly carpeted ...
large paneled family room, ahd a 'car and a half garage with blacktop drive. This II located off JOalyn on fho north side. Mako this a MUST on your list to set at 117,900, with FHA or Gl tormi. Remombtr, wo tradal
NOW OPEN ... NEW MODEL .. . OPEN NOW Open Daily Except Friday from 2 t o 5 p.m.
Open Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m.
*5900 WELLINGTON. A ■Juper aluminum rancher with all aluminum trim, ctramic mailer baihronm plus half bath, Formica cupboard?, will lo wall carpeting Ihnmighoul. and allachad garage. On'your lot, $20,5001 DIRECTK5NS; 'me Dixie Hl4hWa9 to W-mila north ot AndetATnvIno Rd,, turn right on Rockcroll to WeMIngloh. \
FRUSHOUR REALTY
, REALTORS - MLS \ 674-2245	5370 Williams Lake Rd. 6744161
_	852-5375.	_
CaKeTrONT HOMES.
New ond Utod.
J^U Dolly Co._____	EM 3-7114
LOTUS LAKE FRONT
Large shady lot with sand heach, 2-car garage, 3 bedrooms plus dan, large kitchen, living room with heatllalor fireplace. H o I w a 1 e r baseboard	-----
0 ACRES SPRINGFIELD Twp. wooded, lacludad, flowing atraam. 1000' frontage. $400 par acra. 343-4413 or 48S-f404.
A CHOICE of 14 loti, •tortlng at $1500. Waterford and Indepandanca Townihlpt.
AL PAULY
473-3800_ Eves. 473-9272
AG(X:i!y^ TO LIVE

the true beauty
country In tho ______ ,
redwood homo which Is tho one-of-the-kind offarlng, and just 2 hrt. from bftrolt. Terms.
Lovely 80 acra farm with early American Farm homa. Property It wooded and .has live stream. Just $79S par acre. Tarmi.
lass Cur. "	>»> Contact Bob Bartlebaugh,
of stslaiyl Commercial Exchange Dept.
McCullough i^ealty
5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) 474-2834	______________MIJ
--- Enloy color Of God's year round
. UNIT TRAILER PARK olso laundromot — sporting gooda atora and miniature race treat — room for 2 extra builnaatca'tall under one root, 200' on busy main ttreel. Alto 100' on lake. *139,000. Ineludet
coubla will atav on 30 days to orient new ownort. 4 par cant contract. Terms.
UNDERWOOD
425-2615 _________
COUNTR't5 ACRES
2W
LAKE FRONTS, COMMERCE,'" Fox,, Tyrone. Cedar Island. Fowler. 343-
OPEN
2-6 P.M.
3 ACRES with a pleasant coun- T®l*9raph Bd^	'
Iryside view. $3,950, terms.	i	®'
■ > .AC?«,....Mo_a,lgh.ly rolling, “-j
10 ACRES, Lapoor areal wide road frontage and all good land. Many
------A. ---------— —	—-
property. 2Vj baths, 2 fireplaces,: 25c CAR WASH new barn. Fenced exercise
all maintenance equipment guc. i -x r*ai» y,M. with property.,$59,500. Terms..	Pontiac. Nets $12,000
'	■	$14,000 cash or $14,000 tat
GREATER BLOOMFIELD	, p.m. can
- REAL ESTATE	'~»®''
Annett Inc., Realtors 338-0466
59BusIness Opportuaities 59
parctit to chooto irom, $5,*50, $l down,
I, $I2,*sa'
25 acres, bOlutIful rolling ^country I and over 1800' of rood frontage, | $487 par acra. Total price $70,500, terms.	<	i
Williams Lake Fronta|je
Full brick, carpeted throughout, 2 fireplacos. New kitchen. New bath.
16x14 family room. Built In washer,
and dryer. Separata bar area lor,	i.----r;;-
tnlarlolnlng. Recraallon room.'__CALL COLLECT 427-2815_____
Complot# with many extras CLARKS’TON. EXCELLENT bulldlnp' throughout. Land contract terms. -,||g or Investment potential. Land Morlgeg# aseg'nqtlon or cash, contract. P.O. Bo* 152, Clarkston, $38,900.	,	Mich. 48016.
West ot US 10, 2',ii miles on -	---- -------
Williams Lika Rd. Lett on Lan-man to 4741. Your host, Randy
Royer Realty, Inc.
OXFORD OFFICB ,
.	42I-2S4I__ ___
f0WNSEl4D LAKE
100' lake frontage, 200' datp. 14500.
Terms available.
SISIOCK & KEf^T, INC.
C. PANGUS INC, Realtor
, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15
FARRELL
2.7 acres. WaliT ■ In. sewer aVallabId toon. Ideal building alto with room lo go growl Can be* bought on land Contract at 17,500 with lew down paymanl.
FARRELL REALTY
2465 N. Opdyko Rd.	Pontiac
WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $25,000 A YEAR?
You can now own your own store and b* your own boss for as little as a $5,000 down payment;	^
Quik Pik Food Stores, Inc., has new locations avoilable throughout , Metropolitan Detroit, Poijtiqc.	,:	,	; ,	;
Complete training program^ and financing available.
CONTACt WILLIAM >. BENNETT, AT QUIK PIK #00D STORES, INC, 5255 TILLMAl*! AVE., DETROlf, MICH. 48208 PHONE 264-0150 OR 896-6180.

• A R - R E ITAURANT, .........
BMCti. Building ind - iqulpmcnt. ---- —i condition. Call. 517.47^.
Are You
Searching For___
The American
Dream ,
■ '
Brian inc. ^	«ia.n7m! toBO- <82-a34'5._____________^
NEW SNAP on motor"tunalip elec- F R G I D A I R E ^^STOVE, «0) trio sCooe. Cost SUM. Want boat/ refrigerator, $M-FE 8-6711.
* ......I. iFRIGIDARE REFRIGERATOR, good
'waiiT- condition, $35. 363-2034,
■ “ I G IDAIrI REFRIGERA’"^"
III for cosfi°or'^? ' ithersnurnfture, ]
lor, imperial m^el. FE 2-i
.? 7452 Roselawn, Wafledjjl^ WANTED: 592 or 312~eniinertra l__for_For^rally pack. 624-3046.
FURNITURE
________FE 5-1705 '________
USED COW^T^^SETS, $199.95 RADIO AND APPIANCE,
spraying ^gun
hoist? blacfcsmitti ?grge; i , irtg stone; tractoc tire io roller; heaVy pulleys; ... garden tools; cpke machine. 4945, Madlsoii Heights.
PURE SERVICE STATION DEALERSHIP
If you are ambitious and want travel the road to success, ha rour .own business, apd call
Sale Clothing
dresser, mirror and 4 “-hest. Sold for $149, bale ;6 ca>h or $10 monthly.
2 FORMALS, peach and green, to J	335-5464 aft. 3:30 p.rr
'e IVORY WEDDING OREliS, .size 10.
dealtrshlo is your answer	LADIES dresses# foi
hSte a brand Vew statiSl, read? coats. Size »10. 851-3327.
for the right man. It you qualify, SON GONE TO COLLEGE, size_______________
there Is free paid training, pro-! 16, 18. 1 more than $100, ydurs for fessional business counseling and! $1$. 6140 AndersonviUe, Waterford.
finencldn a u a ] I « h 1 • i ~	'-----'...■ ' ----------
l".^r“lS‘’HoYz?y'orth?	Household Goods 65
t 482-3344 or after '	"	'	...... ~
call Mr. Proudfoot at 673-3773.
'X0MMERCIAL“|NVESTC>RS'' 340' frontage and 225' on adjoin street# good corner location witi brlc*'	^ ■
partment. buillding (
“"6*‘’?n(5
_____	________ Elizabeth
Lake Road, $21,000 down on land contract, terms. Call Clark Real Estate, 1362 W. Hurdn St. 682-8850 for further Inftrt '
IDEAL BUSINESS for couple. Li down payment. Chicken peiight Pontiac. Good opportunity for rij party. Call after 4 p.m. 334-4959.
U'D EXPECT TO P,
3ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
LITTLE JOE'S
____________ BARGAIN house
Inflation Leverage _	oMfegJ
Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. chairs, raversl-.ble cushions, self-decked with arm caps. Sold for 8279, balance $186 cash or 810 monthly.
Colonial sofa zippered reSe decked. Sold I 8243 cash or 8 French provincial
double bed iss, ' zippered
md matchipg chair, ilble cushions. Self >r $359, balance due
matching chair, zippered raversibla cushions, sole	‘-•i—
$176 cash or Bunk bed complete with mattresses, ladder, guard rail and slats, only $95 cash or $10 monthly.
Modern sola and matching chair, zippered cushions. Sold for $189, balance due $118 cash or $10 ttwnthly.	. I
YOUNG MARPIEOS, WE MAY ABLE TO GET YOUR CREDIT WITHOUT A CO-SIGNER.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DISCOUNT FURNITURE *
SI Eliz. Lk. Rd.	681-2383
--------- RJ. (iQ.y p.tn, dally)

I, 6x2o!gRAY BREAKFAST set $35. GE porch I apartment	s’*
___Electric tr

1 and mounted ti
rEcV^IC l^fCigeTT
1. Elizabeth Lakp-Rd.l Eves, area, iii n. x 213 ft. Zoned C3.jij—gS Well tquipped Beauty Shop and rental unit can bt leased out.
$17,500 will handle.	^	1.—^
Blvifood Realty_____________682-2418^1. 10 ;
"HPRINT SHOP	I Rat.;
Offset >and letltw^ast
anST^ast'orowInT'business 88.000 down. Owner will stay for breakinq-in period
SaXlars^*"	FEf'zSSi -	------fibljlfroTcr
/ WARDEN REALTY ’-pJ^ce/wntempor^
1434/W. Huron, Pontiac	682-39201	__ _ _	___ ______ ______ ________________________
marathon service'station Pon-1 tangular tabla $229.50. GE 23'-, than 1 yr:_ojd._M2-3m tiac area. Completely remodeled,! color TV with drop door, $539.50.	unilCFMDin SPFflAL
busy, beautiful location. 2 bays, 2; $100 trade in allowance. Hampton'	HUUitnULU irCLIPL
hoists, high potentTal, Will help Electric, 25 W. Huron. FE 4'~'~ finance. Reply confidential. Write 4.p,ECE BEDROOMS, bran Pontiac Press Box C-21.'________ j97. Little Joe's Bargain
i , lU^ED 19,69 SINGER
Gdld^ Toilch and Se\
Automatic botfonhole maker, push button bobbin, fahey designs, monograrns. Comes	""'"i-
full price, S155.M gr I Midwest Appliance, 9
334.5477 ALLlS CHALMERS' WD-14
3AS-OIL FURNACES and boilers. >»,m inifall. Used gas boilers. t Sales, 625-lMt. 674-4341. ,
IK COMPRESSORS, , luonvaiiviii equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam|
Mnin?®	n*I?i MARION BLUE SOD,
umvarsity Drive. FE 2-r'~-	'	"
Hawthorne camper, slOeps-4. 634, hOTPOINT WASHER .	,
each or best offer# 1 - $25. 482-3984.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	FI
ANTiqUE BOND board for trade. 62S-5832.
waterfall vanity and beni
Victorian couth. 674-3271. WANTED: SINGLE MAPLE bed a
YOUNG
MARRIEDS
MMd furniture? Urtder 21? We e i?2383.'
BASEMENT RUMMAGE;
BARN BEAMS and b4 625-2268 or 625-1912.
Antique*
2 HORSE sdEIGH OVER ISO year. ' I, useable condition, best offer tr $150, private party. 693-8841.
s FurniMre, 640 A
y. green 2 PIECE :
FLEA MARKET and Antique Sale: Sunday, May 18, 11 a.m. to S p.m. Paint Creek Antiques and Gifts. 4480 Orion Rd„ Rochester. Dealers Welcome. Call 651-7294 through .Sat. LATE VICTO'RIAN combination desk —" bookcase, $65. Gingerbread
Rop™4fed?'’i
with 2 I
HOT 7 WATER
gallon ‘ gas.	•
prqved. $89.50 value. $39.95 a $47.95, marred, Also electric e butane heaters. Terrific valu Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchi
01 SCRplIib BLACK dirt, ,
° dressing deUvered. UL 2-5462.
685-377$. Fl
,*HN BEAN' 5 9«fto^
/LAWN SPRINKLING systems;
s
BEE CLUB RUMMAGE
'—'ly. outgrows, even s--
Its wear, childrens, maga:
1, Rd., Drayton Plains.
BOY'S TOY RUMMAGE,
telescopes, road Vacing l-.....
and games. Saxophone and large Curtis pusher. 682-6386.
Phone OR 4-3695 after 6
and cuttert. $90.00.
....W' SAND AND GRAVEL
I	gravel products, fill sand ___
rl, crushed limestonei A-1 top
II	black dirt. Phone 384-0042. All
1 Storage Merchandise Auction, Sot. 7i30 p.ni.
Bar set, 6 stools. Formica tool hlda-a-bad; power me war:; refrigerator; 2 TV's; wringer washer; gas range; chllfaraM.
......good marchandlsa.
300RS OPEN 7 P.M.
AUCTIONUND
_______300 Crescent Lake RQ.__
AUCTION SALE — 6 miles E. and I mile S. of Romeo at 21600 31, Mila Rd., cor. qt Hartway Rd. on Sat,, May 17iaf 12:30 p.m. Complete line of farm Implamants and some hdusab.ald goods. Wm. Klehlon. prop. Netlonat Bank of Richmond; Clark. Paul Hillman.
CATERPILLAR 8, DOZER Hydrau-. lie blade, $4,000. HD 6 AlHs mer $2,500.' 10-12 yard pull sci $900. 210 Low Boy, OlfOO. N
PUNCH PRESS 10 ton straight, side single
double back ---------
" shut height.
Pets-Hunting Dogs
shortened. George's Welding lavato'rTk complete
YOUR WEDDING
9797.
CROQUET SET; shuffle bo ladles golf clubs, bag and , little used; axerCIsa'bike; pbri _ typewriter; Hoover Dial-A-Matlc portable sewing machine; electronic spot reducer; Argosy 3 camera; film splicer; Roberts
ilero tape recorder; ---------------
674-2517, 623-0925.
CUSTOM MADE BRtDAL ring « point center diamond, lajler stones, $180, original pi
USED HOUGH LOADER & Used Terra Trak Dozer. BURTON equipment Cf
-A AKC POODLE Pu|

bathtubs, toilets, regulars, terrific! Fluorescent, 391
Comerois - Service
iproved. 332-2562.
LAWN SPRINKLING pumps, to 2 h.p„ priced from $92.50. G. A. Thompson and .Son, 7005 M-59 W. MOVING, Cash register, $2W sawing machine, $20; freezer, $100: FE 2-
2 universal ACCORDIONS. Good condition, $200 each, OR 3-1135. MANUEL LOWREY Electric
= joslyn.
1206 VINE-
HOOVER VACUUM SWEEPER, I
HINGS,;LAMPS ring room; Organ, laoie, i-k * Davisburg, 634-8991.
Ml
1 Tblack-sllver female.
YEAR OLD GER..............
shepherd, female, $50. FE 4-7829.
2 ADORABLE 1
YEAR OLD GRINNELL Brothers French Provincial console, 10 yr.
warranty, $600. 651-1159._____ i
BASS DRUM wanted; reasonable*! — less. Appearance unim- ; _________ 338-0108.___^ I
cMpete 's'et of
Sparkle Drums. BesI $600. 673-0762.
> realtors. Pontiac Press,
payments, 363-4726.
SOFT WATER
Shores, 682-9185.
IRON Upholstery ound end tables, I, $20. 2655 Sylvan
Ing the following;
Exchange tank dept.
Auio.'soffiener rental dept. Sales of auto, units.
Salt delivery.
Each section of this bush making verv hiah earnings, » expending
9x12H:ffl6leuiTi Rugs $4.95
Solid Vinyl Tile	-----
Vinyl Asbestos t... .... .........
Inlaid Tile, 9x9	............7c aa.
Floor Shop-225S Elizabeth Lake
■'Across From the Mall"
„ „ MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of;
8-plece " ---------- —.......
living ---- —
cocktail table,
(1) 9'Xl2' rug Ihciuaea.,
7-piecd bedroom suite wit dresser, chest, full-size Innersprlng maffrass and
doing '17 CUBIC,, FOOT Refi’lgarator-;17 * i CrAATAr Whifib. Hiinhf* ’vartlcal ic
plec« dinette set with chairs and table. All for ! credit Is good at Wyman'i
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
chroma
MOWERS, TRACTORS
BX'I';	jacTler'MccStlSch‘chain______________________
saws we are giving big discounts, FENDER 1968 BASEMAN right nowl Stop in and test drive covers. - -our units and check our prices.	924S.
HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, INC. I----- '
'Blue'
"week old part G a i . shepherd puppies. 67341608, 673-0110. AKC dachshunds!
B & B AUCTION
SAT. NIGHT, MAY 17 7 P.M. SHARP Truckloads of fresh vegetables and groceries sold in case lots. Railroad salvage and furniture and appliances.
MERCHANDISE SOLD BY UNITED AUCTIONEERS ASSOC. y.
DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTlOf^
Dixie Hwy.	OR-3-2717
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY  ......7:00. P.AA.
EVERY SATURDAY ....: 7:00 P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY .....V4:00 PM.
WE BUY - SELL — TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME,. CASH PRf’-9 Dixie H
$300. 682-
UT FIELDSTONE. Cal
628-9297.	_______________
CHIPPED bathroom fixtures for -»le, G. A. Thompson 8, Sr-
3MS. ^
Hi-Fi, TV and Radies 66

8200.
32-9124
30" GAS RANGE. Very _^on. $25. 451-1763-36" HOTP’OINT ELECTRl'C'RANGE,
$25. Good condition. 644-3641.	^_
l'96r COPPEI^C range, eye-lev#l
HU^N__________________FE 5-1501,	-	_____
dilobia vertical ;jET pCTME $40. Draperies and 21" TV» BLACK AND WHITE,
•>- -sys, 473-1735 Venetian blinds.' Make, offer, 673-j condition, $15. 363-3584.	__________
23 CHANNEL Lafayette radid and
. YOU CAN'T COSE fe' X'niSi
1968 "USED SINGER
,OFf“FR'^E“'lCE cream and TOUCH AND _SEW cont^rols ’
sandwich shop combination. All
carry out. For lease. 674-2312._
WANT TO SELiTyOUR BUSINESS’; Definitely, Realtor Partridge Is-the bird to sat. 1050 Hurdn,- Pontiac, 334-
3581.---------------------—-
Sale land Cantracts^_________M
' 1 TO 50
i LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before yog
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450'ill. Opdyka Rd.	FE 5416S
_______Open Eves. 'HI 8 p.m.___
BY OWNER — Duck La k a privileges, good discount. FE 3-.6245._________________________
^caSh for lanocontracts H. J. Van welt ,
4540 Dixie Hwv. — OR 3-1355 SOLD FOR $7,850, $2,000 down, 7 per cent Interest, 845 m o n f h I V payments. Will Blscounf 81,053. Other land contracte 'Ydlljbl* good discounts. Call and ask lor , Charles Pangui.
e. PANGUS, REALTORS
^ DPEN7DAY*AWEEK^_^^„1^
CALL COLLECT 623-2815_____
Wonted Centrucis-jllHg^jA
LARGE OR SMALL land cohtractfc |Ulck closing, ^jsopablt discount.
EM 3-4M6.
tonholes, zig-zag, fancy designs, etc. Smooth steady state features for easy touch button operations. Deluxe model comes complete with cabinet and free- lessons tool Full price, S44.33. Call Midwest Ao-------------dally. 334-3312.
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-S50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2617 DIXIE HWY,	474-2234
LIVING ROOM SOFA anif ordinalwd <^aln. bluai.and i 334-7471.
Id condition. 332-3322 alt. 5.	| DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER
MUST SELL, h
GO-CART and
____——. 338-6353.
. - STEPS, MANUFACTURER'S Seconds, safety threads. 682-6662 or 678-2238.
DUNE BUGGY “idoeport — i$n|n I
he,* Fo’
ley Lathe, ____ 75. Jor-
motor, Austin-Healey. 6734>732, DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN your . Blue Lustre then rapid resoillag. lampooer $1. Hi 41 E. Walton.
FOR RENT	!
Xs“Sr,e.*'*"“' ” *" SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
9 N. SAGINAW _____FE 4-4721
AKC COLLIE PUPPIESr$7S ai 673-31"
AKC/ COLLIE PUP! Bloodline. 682-7342.
garage salt: 480 Shar
intral Methodist
ORANGE WALNUT chairs,
....$15, 338-7'"
MINATINt 644-1272.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881.
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over Iha,
PARKER POWER LAWN I used verv little, 693-1745. PICNIC TABLE - Park Wp lawn	*"'*of* cedai
bea'uiifui glass tub!	ci?,, finish. Moor
ilnum frame, with; Rustic Furn. Co. 6465 Dix **"	”■ Clarkstqn. 425-3322.
, 7005 M-59 W. PICNIC TABLES -	'
iokes, --------- '
Outpost,
FARFISA GALAXY ORGAN Like new condition with be
FENDER ORGAN, SUNN Amplifier, ' 2 Atlas Banshee P.A. horns, 1 began 100 w6lt P. A. amplifier 2 microphones, with stand. 333-7080.
LOWERY ORGAN S P I
ORGAN CLEARANCE
POODLE, miniature black, lale, well bred from 13" female, mala, hat dittempar shots, 865.
AKC BLACK SILVER toy poodle pu^^s, 2 males, I tamale OR 3-
Lowrev AKC POODLE PUPPIES. S45 and n' 'a'nd Este, uP- Also Poodle clippers. 332-5M9 from $395.	AKC COLLIE PUPPIES.
1T69 TdUCH-A-MATIC
New sewing machInOs, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, ate. Sold for $124.50, balance only $29.50 or pay $1.10 per weak. Ca" “ night, 338-2544, Imperial.
K 4-S;400 0
1
MILLION
1968 SINGER
Used zig zag sewing n_.	.
overcasts, monograms, blind hems, makes buttonholes without *' tachments. 4 year parts
Auburn Ava. FE 4-7881,
LIVING ROOMS. BRAND new, I Vb prict Little Joe's, 1461 Bak FE 2-6842.	_______
turniture plus washer, 673-
MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS fi ' condition. $20. 332-4561.
. MUST SELL, dining
y. FE 8-
r '68 GTO. 673-9217.
FOLDING CAMP t
COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV. FE 8-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin
Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 61
3507
--- ---- .	.	MOVING TO FLORIDA. Houseful of
service guarantee. Complete price furniture and appliances. 689;
ISL%fe'‘i£Sber‘m 9*pI!II
-82&.	1	18, 12-5. Household items frorn 12o!
MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Diamond Needles BSR 4-speed changer
$89
> Dixie t
plumbing'' bargains, • " - tone*
149.95;
dinette set with
chain
2 doof refrigerator, Harley Trail bike, bumper po-' ir misc. Itbms. 673-8836.
standing toilet, SW.Ki:
trim, 819.95; shower stalls wiin rrim, W.95; -bowl sink, 82.95; lavs.. 82.95; tul 820 and up. Pipe cut and throadi SAVE PLUMBING CO. 0 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. lOOSEVELT. MOTHER'S Cli ■,*9% a.r
1531 Kessler# ________
ESH^ERTHTMVc^Mrp^nd, In
■#«»• Cmllna 3t A DOUnd I Auburn AV€.» Sat.# flnaV l/» trOm ropei? Sundays Bimrt Fish	noon. Sigma Beta Sj^ty,
Phone, Bavport, (517) 656-2121. I RAILROAD TIES, NEW and ustd ;, 275 gallon oil tank. Good _673-1972._____________
REBUILT LAWN MOWERS
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
h	-EE 4-05
PONT/IAC OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. SAT^yO P^.
PIANO CLEARANCE ,
It's Sprino claan-up time. Clearance of floor models, trade-Ins, closa-duts.
Buy now-sava $50 to 8300.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710 Telegraph	FE ,,4-0566
PONTIAC
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M.
SAT. 5:30 P.M. _____
r. Days.
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, SWap lor
FOllMICA REMNANTS, 30c a sq. ,1 You pick .up special discount prn on discontinued patterns. 20c a s It. Waterford Cabinet?, Inc. 57 Willlems Lk. Rd. Drayton Plaint,
C DACHSHUND PUPPIES. N
nd tamales. 332-1643._____
:	SHELTIE P'U'PPIES,
AKC PEDIGREED Toy Poodles, year old black mala, sliver temal Pregnant, mutt tell. 651-6256.
AKC BABY Poodle puppie................
white toys, axcellant pedigrees.
$75. Also AKC Toy St " ------------
Reasonable. 585-6543.
7,000 YARDS OF CARPET - Must sell! Kitchen, ■ commercial, soi's. Kodelt, nylons, and carpa $1.69	"	^
credit.
1 of Rochester's largest carpet warehouses. 1650 E. Auburn Rd. (M-59) Rochesler, bet. John R ' a. Dequindra. 0S^2444
Follow -signs ----- --------- -
Maple (15 Mil# Rd.) V/i miles West of Taiegraph, turn left on Whysall. NEW IN CARTONS. Early American rniirh. rhair. Boston l'‘h|^|7, table.
50,000 BTU Oil furnact. $50; shallow
A'WAREHOUSE S,
1 Meadow Lake.
II"I.°V* “3?o;“ES“zaKlh‘rk!
Rd, 682-8820.
PINE TWIN HEADBOARDS; ci • made gold velvet SIOO. 674,2517, 62
PEARSON'S FURNITURE I
' Tues., Sal. 10:156
75 FOOT TOWER, rotor, etacked five "beams, $300. Golden Eagle CB, 0104 Mike. Lika new. SJOO. FE 2-1827.’______________________________________
Water $ofteners__________6^
COMMERCIAL WATER SOFTENER
_ make otter. FE 4-2592._____
RQYAiTTSATfR	I'V
automatic. lara«	»125. 179-
uonars n«	available to
us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages " homes. ..................
Attention Housewives
an^*'ar“"‘"'** '
I or acreage outright.,*
•oulty. Our appraiser le awaitii
''““r “II .^>4.2236
McCullough realty,
8460^Highland Rd. IM-59J
""'“lToT6~” • -land contracts
Urgently ntedad. Sea us before y
Warren Stout, Realtor
' 1450 N, Opdyka Rd.
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
8 pc. living rm. group (sola, chain 3 baautifur tables, 2 lampi); 8 pi bedroom (double dresser, chest, tai mattress, springs, lamps); 6 plec bunk bed - 5 piece dinette.
Any Item Sold Separately ' All for $398 - $10 monthly
KAY FURNITURE
Next to K
PUBLIC NOTICE |
and' discontinued I or year closeouts! now $88 in crates. Also 2 dr. automatic defrost units $136* Soma scratched, priced eccordingly, 82
models .
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
48825 Van .Dyke 856) E. 10 Mile
For Sole Miscellaneous
i/i INCH COPPER water p cents a ft. and. Inch water pipe, 39 cents a ft. , -Thompson B Son, 7005 M-59 W. i/b INCH PLASTIC drain plpi' fittings, no need to thread anymore. It goes together glue, all you need Is a nac
SET OF DRUMS. LIKE 673-7362. Evas. 673-1790.
STORY AND CLARK Sf - ^
In excelleiHt condition. OR 3-2663.__
;H„,n*lros, ivr quarante. r' USED THOMAS'ORGAN
" can Bruce Campbell Co. '*5 Pe<l^*' F''*"'’’
334-8250	new, $1000.00.
RETRIGER'ATOR,'ELECtRrc siove.l	MORRIS MUSIC
---- ■	........ '*•'"•	Taiegraph Rd., acroS '.front
___IHuron. FE_2-0567^____________
............. .. .“°18th!"'Navy
uniforms, clothing, furniture._
FRI. NIGHT, MAY 16 7 P.M. SHARP
MIDDLE OF THE MONTH CLEARANCE
storage, insurance
ad......
___ .... ____*ed
stereos, riding l _ . mowers. Bunk beds, chrome sets, dishes, twin .beds, mattresses (all sizes), lawn turniture, tools, new
FARM AUCTION
rday, AAiy 17th, 12 ited 2'A miles north of 1-


' P.T.O. Corn-
tractor;
......! 7’/4 ft.
AIMS Chalmats "60" ... bine; Ford F-S IVi ton stake truck; Allis Chalmert 1 -row P-T.O. chopper; Allis Ciialmera ijOiwd baler; Allis Chalmers blower;and pipe; 2 flat, deck wagons; John .Deera No. 290 2 row corn, planter; John- Darra 13 disc Grain drill; New Idea No. ' -- -- P.T.O. mower;. .Oliver
....	-i-t.. .1..^ many
bwalnj
Taylor. -
FRAM HOUSEHOLD auction Situr-day,. May 17 at 1 p.m. Antique furniture, paintings and frimas, spinning wheal. Large quantity ef antique dishes. 4 miles east art 4Vz ml. north of Marietta at 701
Germania Rd.________	'
MONDAY MAY 19, 10 A.M. Bymaster quad-level hOT# loW 1483 W. Judd Rd., Flint i mile east, Vd mile South of Bishop F urnlshlngs-HeiriSoms-Bdat-shop Perkins Sal# Service Aucflonean;^
ALASKAN AAALAMUTE, _________
years old, show stock. 338-6072._
APrIcot male POODLE. Papers.
RUMMAGE SALE
retrijierator • 27»
Hickory Lawn, W. of Rochester
GARA&E SALE: SAT. May 17,
GARAGE SALE, snow tires, me articles. 41 I
WATER pump, y new and used Yptllenll oft
GARAGE SALE: Clothing,, lamps, formica tabla, chairs, TV, dishes. Neighborhood Co-Op. FrI., Sat.,
338-2765 or 334-8239.
Michigan Anmiai Kescua ueaiiua Pontiac Saturday and Sunday, 17th and 18th of May. 9 a.m. tp 7 pnji. at Dewty's Oatty Creeho, 4708
RUMMAGE SALE; May 17, 9 to 11 a.m.f Our Lady of the Lakes Gym balcony, 5495 Dixie Hwy.
Waterlord, -	____
RUMMAGE SALE: Thursday-Salqr-
J Omar corner <
RUMMAGE	'
Lochavan R
GARAGE SALE:

, PIANO 840. H. r! Smi lassie, FE 4-4864._____________
Music Lessons
ACCORDION GUITAR,
' lat-sarvlce-. Also ole ilanecki; OR 3
CLASSICAL GUITAR I
ORGAN AND PIANO LEJSONS
REFRIGERATOR, GE, good j dlllon, $■”	h— M

CASH
For vour land contract or equity.
St?.""ci;if"682S*«'Jo*‘’AT'?r
MargaretMcculloug;;^^^
5143 Cass-Ellzabelh Road _
Mon«fto~Loan	^»1
(Licensed Money-Lender)_;
LOANS
$25 to $1,000 Insured Peyhie"* fM BAXTER - LIVINGSTONS Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9_____
LOANS
$250 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE . FE 8-0421
Stop
your HOUSE
FORECLOSURE
CIJMPLETE HOUSEFUL
furnitura. Hubble, 674-3940.............. ___
'ANTIQUE 94 BEOi maple table, .Rosedele. Syh ' power mower. $7: Changing table,' **— " * S3; high chair, 647^16.
- BLONDE “dinette
816$
ENTIRE household, -—"•■ices, tools, 1470
__________ _,______ Village. FrI and
Sat. May 16, and 17. “'
es, 815x15. 3348195._
BEAT THE HEAT
‘^cmioners.''?Whlripool, Chrysler Temp, Kelvinator, etc. $98, $2 (
“ ’^ABc" Warehouse
& STORAGE
ia825‘Van Dyke 8561 E, 10 Mile
DBlIy 10-9	Tuai
BEAT THE HEATI
Now selling name brand alr-cqn-dlliontrs. Whirlpool, Chrysler Alr-Tamp, Kelvinator, 'etc. $91, $2
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
48025 Van Dyke 0561 E. 10 Mila
Repossessed
3 Electric Ranges 5 Color TVs 1 Dishwosher
"Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich.
PHONE 335-6169_______
®-	3705 'Percy King.
! GARAGE SALE. Friday 9 a.m.-6 pM 51 off Crescent L
RUMMAGE SALE; 4351 Lessing St. -	-
®un%o r m*s ' May 16-17-18. Tools and_antjquas^_ , gg	y2 electric mlmaogra
im to 6 pm' RUMMAGE'SALE: Thursday-Friday- ream jeed with cabinet, _ 890.^ Saturday at 192 clayburn, Crescani
>v|ng, make otter, 625-197
female Siamese# 4
DARLING BLACK PUPPIES tale, mother Dachihund$ tin aa 673-0728.
ENGLISH POINTERS some of the best, bred In the country, all sired by champions. Ch. Paladin Royal Flush, Ch. Tboth Acres Hawk, several litters, 6 wks. to 3 mas., all must go by the time we go to the Canadian Prairie. All at reduced prices. Bud Brown, 56400 Romeo Plank, 781-
NELSON ESTATE BLUEBIRD auction , Auction to be hold Saturday night May 17, 7 p.m. to tell the ottahi el Dr. Nelson. Couch an(f chair, leather top tables, color ^ TV Magnovox TV, french lamps, bahV bed, dentist tools.. Bo(* csss, dinetta set, dining suite with break front. Danish -chairs,, beds, also large quantity ot toclt- Said has
Auction
^^■“'^'arnlrqfO.KhlllRd.
''UKrnlXg.’Tnd'y^^^^
Medium size Leonard Batv<^a^ piano, living room suite, nice Wort dinette suite, modern r®“D**J'j*^'’ table and chairs,
word .player	■*«ni««-
”*	'	ny'pfec«i
itiqi ketl
RIDING LAWN m
bad, RCA TV, Sleepini camping, 8x10 wool rug,
• —rlgerator, 674-1297,
DAY GARAGE sale, antiques, radios, TVs, and misc. 10-6. Tues-* ' "OS. Tasmania.
p SUMP PUMPS SCJLD, rented 4. repaired. Cone's, FE 0-6642.______
)ARAGE SALE; GE stove, S70; Admiral stereo, console, $65; RCA stereo console, $300; portable TV, $85. 68 Washington St., Apt. C, attar 6:30 p.m„ any day.____
SUNPORCH RUMMAGE s.... Everything good condition. 3332
OARAGE SALE. 2 GE alKtrIc ranges, furnitura, baby Itamr clothing, ate, 2842 Colonial Tr., Woodward Square Lk. area. Thurs------ * *.m.-6 p.m, 332-9451.
garage SALE. S544 ! off Elizabeth Lk. Rd. clothes, misc. MayJ6 a
6 FT. REC. ROOM BAR, custom gaRAGE SALE:
ROYAL WIDE
Renewable-type fuses. Fraction of Original cost.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
swimming pool. For Informatlo
call 651-8365. _	_	_________
SHALCoW WELL JET PUMP;
washers# rangat,
BUNKBEDS, ABOUT II Joe^s# U61 Baldwin^F
e bra'nd new"
CURT'S APPLIANCE
M5-9090 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE:RD. 674-1101 orice' Little SECTK3NAL, cotfe#^ tabje,
2-6842.	........
. x12' LINOLEUM RUGS, S3.9S EA.
Plastic wall tlla --- .. .Ic «
—■■ing r-	----"------—
; TM
0 HORSEPOWER 1968 Bolens tor. Snbwblowtr blade mowe lachmant tire chains a

FEET L-SHAPEO eountar top
Olshmaster, wringer wash# cabinet sewing machine. Call ( ._3-8030. V________________
I Lake. 682-
i;l 2820.	_	........
■liTRAILER AWNING, soproximajely
spirit duplicelor, heavy duly eiec.-FEMALE CHOCOLATE P 01 with slandy $35.	1 Underwood! Siamese, 3 months, $20. 651-4375.
Royal elec/	FREE.^^MURPHY, ^Schujfzi,^^Smll^
681-4)212 or FE 2-4154.
^and 4
w
rOR ADDING machine ai
Store Equipnwnt^
DMA ^aai
COMMERCIAL Kelvinator freezer, lear old, 25.6 cu. In. upright, ax< •---------storage, 651-4545.	■
ICE CREAM 4
3 restaurant
NATIONAL CASH REGISTEF gas station, $300. 644 Bales, Ingham._____'
Sporting Goods
I' POOL table! $65. •
covered mouse ti ' le room# bo rt Abyssinian
IRISH SETTER PUPS# father — rent winner most Blue Ribbons# mother also of good bloodline. 647-
^*36“.""
, ..._^oo<? w’at^h’ rtgs, ma'ias Yfs, _ . ' femajes, $1(L 052-2673.
MDfED PUPP'lES, 7
LONGHAIRED KITTENS, 2 months old, trained. FE 4-1242.	,
MIXED COLLIE-SHgPHERD p'up-
rad’ori. wrlhOer, misc. Items. NEV. bedroom outfits, dinette Hj*: bunk bed set. Early American lamps. Hall's Auction,
Clarkston Rd. I
SUNDAY,
^ >1,*. ®' woodshed, stereo, outfit, sporting (lortfc ot misc. Items. T4EW W bedroom outfits, —
outside
Early American lamps, nans Auction, TM .W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. 693-
SATURDAY, MAY JTTIO A.M. OTTELIA SOUNEK ESTATE 56078 Grand River, New Hudson Detalls.here on Thursday Perkins Sale Servlet Auctioneers Ph.- .Swartz Creak	635-94M
Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A
GARAGE SALE. Lots ot od< ends. Also refrigerator, I
GARAGE SALE. Cfothing, toys i
GARAGE SALE. Copper boiler, tlque clocks and tie- "" youth chair, clothing.
Set., May 17lh, 1415 N.
'ystal.
dory showr E 4-8462. — RAOro,
SE 2-8734 or FE 2-''f00t~fiuor#sc*nt
overstuffed chain
________473J)«5
9xl2‘CAMPfNG TEt-■JL 2-5146
9x18 NATiONAL TENT, catallstlc! I

682-7815	6. _ MI)(ED PUPPY'. FreeTb good home.
mrREMl'NGYdtOiob^^ llOO.Tjj Hous»broken. Loves chridran. 673-
gauge shotgun. Used once. 812S.I	_______________
1968 Winchester. Model 94, 30-30|MIXED PUPPIES wantedT
Carbine, $75. 182 Sui—"	■ ------- ----- --------
alter 5.
M0._
h sides. Tractor hi
51-1271.
24" RIDING MOWER. Lika • Call attar 3_p.m^2-6008^
75 USED STEEL FENCE posts.
GA“RAGE SALE:' I ntw. $70.' a,-,.. n.mnmt
Jverything
,	„. ______ clothes, ' dit—
ilscallanaous. Heavy trailer hitch.'
j tables, moving.' 3'3^2749^
TRAILER HITCH. Reese bar leva;
$45.	69M013.___________________
TWO 9x7 USED BERRY DOORS.
Reasonable. OR_3jp52_._ ______
I'lTENT, DELUXE large umbrella, 2--55>2 Pin.
$25. 363-0876.
I clipped.
h bad credit -Any-Rl*'-* 1-
complati
trUnd stei, 8-
r mortgages - dishwasher, $I7S.J73-3U0.
_____:.*Xh'’uT*,^..... BUNK BEDS
mortgage Co. ; choice o( IS tlylat,
8-7904	------- - ■
lor a confider . pjrsbnai interview).
Mosigag* Loans
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
1408 Pontlae State Bank Bldg.
Hava been IMnlng $1000 to $500
62
A - PLENTY OF USED washers, stoves, retrlgarators, —' bargains.
>rtgagts f»r ^pairing# • asolldallng bills, ate. lall monthly payment, u berrow on your homi
*"*“’*334-3267
OR %7617 aft. 3;i_
" SINGiR DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
Zlg Zagger In sturdy carrying case Repossessed. Pay oft:
•	$38 CASH
or Payments of $5 Per Mo.
UNIVERSAL*S^WING CENTER
26IS Dixie Hwy._____FE 4-0S(n
______ . .. Rochastar's largast
carpet warthousai, ov—
yd#. In stock, 852-2444._________
1947 JEEP WITiT'BLAOB, V-8 Chavy angina,	‘ "	**“
la bed. II mh-V
SPARKLING CLEAN, like place bedroom lUlta — dout his art her drattar with f( ror, nightstart, 6-drtwer plate glass tops. 36'> Tappan gas range. 32"x56!'single pedestal pin#
1968 FRIGIDAIRE
Swaps	87
14' CHRIS CRAFT boat, elec, •'■rl,
SINGER
_ _ >EV7iai AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG
CHROME OINETTEES, low as_l34. Sewing*machlna - Sews single o Liltla''Joe's. 1461 Baldwin, FE 2- double riartla, dasigns, overcast; xH,7	buttonholes, etc. — m o d e r
■Igeraldr cabinet. Take over payments of:
........ ....... __ ss lop:	$7 per month for 8 mos.
c(S!Sh,on,X?.n“o"?3.6“o!	® or $56 Cash Balance
COMPLETE 7 PIECE
Jeep Unj^arsi^. 628-1093.
“r Honda 90. Uticaj31-6(193 #■ ll68""C'AM'PER “TOP^ motorcycla. I0cc-250ce,	42
Princeton. ________________
ffLECTRiTBApn^ condl'lo"' ***•’
r.rV 132-6718.
' oRjrEi
e lirECTRIC BIRCH'LOG.Tobks reall S!\l $5. Maytag wringer washer, Mill a\ new parts, rebuilt wringer 11(5. |
r	S111I Under Guarantee
' UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
■ Dixie Hwv,__ FE 4-090
:SAVE“$224
avalleblel 1650 (M59) Rochester Dequindra. *	' "
Knob Rd. off Maybee.
GARAGE SALE
----------- 7 clolhlng.^dl.h^, ^

THE SALVATION ARMY , RED SHIELD STORE — V. LAWRENCE ST.
- *- -neel vdOr need'

a'rNOLD palmer golf'cl^ |?^f*542-5405,'dealer.
'* AMPHICAT
6 WHEEL DRIVI Takes you wh«
Through iwempi, ,01™, »in,'
sat It In action.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
771 Highland (M-59)
' BOWS'AND ARROWS, !
_ Gene's Archery. 714 W.' ENj'OY YOUR HOME this ot the nation's I
Pro-
Orlon, 628-1108.
I . ?-•"
' R t ebe K E R PU PPIE S 623-1137	_
pupp'ie's.'freb
Rd. -_______________
(iARAGE SALE: Saturday
-1 RUMMAGE SALE, May through 17, 3 o.m. to 7 p.m. 25e 50c plus 194* pickup truck, : Ford Ifecinil engine, and ti trailer, 966 IVyrtle off Taiegraph,
“iRT SHOWING
Want something new arid djtterentj
...d Yuh-
267'5i05"'S.
Everything
: SALE May, !> i
Clothing, drapes, h,-.. ,—.......- .
misc. 9 to 4. 1272 TuM Dr., Pon-
■ flee.________________________
garage SALE: FRIDAY 8< day May ifMav 17. Clothl^
177 W. Yal#
oIr AGE~SAL1''^ THOR 5.',
WAREHOUSE: 100 oftlca desks $25 up, olfica chairs, t-' '
"V.r -irinTlrt Hamilton	-
draltlnp^rt
FORBE$“pRINTING"t
SUPPLI"* ---------
....._N PLAI
BIRMINGHAM A
eluding jalousie door, 72" high:
...... ................. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPY, AKC*
day lor dalalls.	male, 9_weeks, $50. 624-1983.
RHODES POOLS Isiamese sealpoTnts, Maie'
16	^	258 W^altonl
FUrLY EQUIPPED SCUBA blv'ngi^, eouloment. Incl. wet suit. 693-8061,	6 weeks.
s. Call 8 ., Monday tl
i-6400, 8
482-9440 REGIStEREb TOY POODLE Pup-16149 Fies, whita and apricot. Fg 2-1497. uron RfOISTERED MALE E n
St
SISTEREL )in1er, llille over 1 yr. FE 4-88J3_
silver'persianVfema'le.
. YEARS cl* f —
one rm..a, gentle and fast, i---
$245, Walter Kastrach. 363-4727,	.
--- ---------- _	-----J
iraner, $250. 625-5368.______
ChORSES „ FOR
FE 5
HAND G
iTupplas, Ak£> >r pat. 264-6728.
SHAGGY	,
months, show_or pal ________
S'CHNAUZER/' miniature pup.i
AKC, Health guaranteed. FE 2 1590.
VARlETY_DF“CU^'^^kmeiit. Free lb
relve'W'om*." <
Herlt.ag« Apartm«nls N( Commerca Rd.. W a I
dav.j^ __ A(jfbMAtiC COPIERS
HOUSEFUL!. C
CTRIC ST I; RYtrlger I; VWinger I, FE 5-27(
piece dinette end
; Gei stove, complete top freezer, spring our low every .
840. G. Hsr- only *295 or 815 monthly. ,
I HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE, ai-33tl
furniture
' all. zipperad
drbdm^e^a
Romeo SI. _____ ______
priced lo go. p!m!'and!weekends	__
WATERFORD CABINETS INC, 57 _	- I -	- - - .	:. 321 Okemah, williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plal;
d br4»wse.' Cherokee HMIs, Wed.-Sal. 9-5,	close out ol bathroom vanities
GAS reel/ MOWER. $20. Water wood or plastic. Sale price to sell. : .y^|p,mlnq pool. F * 6A.« 17 softener, auto., $40. Hamilton WANTED; Toy trains, any age. "0 call 65I-8365, b m each	'i	gauge preferred. 357-5537.	• scuBBa“DIVINC. OU
■ ' GARBAGE DISPOSAL, ft horse- WOMEN OF THE Moose rummage OR 3-2057 alt. 5.
I no■'^w'Sanci-Gravel-Dlrt HmT Tooli^Machinary 68
buckhorn sporting goods.
4377 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	__	.
HAiG-ULTRA used goll set, 13 clubs.jWEST HIGHLAND "-O-OOK.I JJaperi. 625-2833.
LJ^2-4973, dealer.
a!) gYrand, $i2S. f
Special $40. M Aul SAVE $1.
WHITE SPAYED female CAT, $.5. 674,0842
riYEARO'UDMARS
"YEAR OLD GELDTn'G, smeil, v mannered, exc. Joi,. i’’ lady, saddle and bridle Incl. $, '752-98^_
stata of Michigan, axe. /siT STUD: 51" P.O.A.
62". Oaiding.
627-3792.______________________
;t STUD REGISTERED P.O.A.
---- black, blanket 2 withers
largs black sporti. Want
,	Von . nn» «hem
spotted bottomT You
Pot Suppitts-Servke
1-A GROOMING
-. Edwa
Doubit t
Arabian Farm. 625-3550.__________T
b'laCK HACKNEY PONY with cam
.- and harness, aacrltlce, need stall
I space. 693-8918.________________^
79-A BriCK's'kl'N AND 'PARADE '"OR
CONTEST HORSE. FREE KEEP
FOR I MONTH. OL 1-0763._______^
. , FOR'ValE. Chestnut Gelding, Paint Poodle Geldinf *"	——
Checkwriteri 119,50, Comolometeri
chairs 112.50,. 32' WoodJh shelving 815, Postage maters and aisortod
rial'	Ma«
,$4.95
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland_____________FE.
GARA(5E sSle: '.Starting FHdav,
----■■-If. 5945 Pina Knob Rd. oft
________>■ Clarkston, •
GO. CART,^ IH^ new, MCYl,
1 YEAR OLD, like new Snap4)n Vsivt grinder and rafaetr, cot9
$tl00 - seirtor $650.	___
KAR'S BOATS 6, MOTORS 493-
76	335-5259
, 'SERIES OF EXCAVATIONS!	DO MARS
throughout V While Lake, ,W . \ i poodle Salon, 332 W. Huron
Bloornfleld, ' Indepandenca -Ond bays ,$35-9635	___^ves, M2-566)
Waterford Twps., has V eWfO!...........POODLI GROOMING
several thoUMhd yds.vof	_	600 Fourth St. FE 4-8712___
such ‘wa'shall''deliver this to vnu! PROF ESsrdNAL POODLE jrimmlng for the cost ol hauling. OR 3-I935, fabla, caga 6 a.m. io II p.m.. Sun. Incl. I	,
.,e<u'Tiu ""	riders
l aasonable, eves. 425-2961.	___
FOR SALE: 4 fresh dairy cowsTJ Holslelnjrt 2 Guernsey. 627-3380. GENTLE TRAIL HORSBS.
616.611S n*--,-'—
id clippiri: 852-3259.
MIJST SELL, 8 year oW gaWIrt rtrt quarter, saddle, bridle, $250. else pony end hamMi, AntiqiM buggy,
D~8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969
For Wont Ads Oiof 334-4981
PINTO AAARB, AND FOAL, flood wMtflrn broko, Mul for 4-H ~->>-■ OCt, «»5,3580.’ "	' U ’
d and tiUdod; Hay n
WELCH AND hackney
FROLIC TRUCK CAWPER, with Intercoir —‘ extros. $1450. OR k-2194.
d'meats. A/side _ -----------
Tor rour table ir freezer. Cut, wrapped before vbu. Give us a call
for price, quality and appolr*------*
to cut. Romeo, PL 2-2941. C...
V days a week. 67140 Van Dyke.
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE l-4402[
__ CLOSED SUNDAYS__________^ I
BEFORE O'U BUY — Check thell'jjo facts and prices on the 1969 showj "{jVjgted,'
PLEASURE MATE
Deluxe Hardtop Camper KAMPR VILLAGE „	630 East Walton hear Joslyr
SM-0681 ■ Open Sun.
55 NEW MOON 2 I
5 CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
5:30 p.m
..... „uWslc.
1509, 1084 Oakland.
CAMtNG TRAILER, »!eeps 4, $
Form Produce
4 DOZEN lAAALL EGGS, t.SI doz., med. eflfls, $.99, C. I, C.. Egg Factoiy, 1794 So. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion.
APPLES-CIDER Delicious, Jonathan. Spy, Steele Red, Bargains, In utility' grades, * $1.95 Bu. up. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd. 1 mile east of Milford. $-6 Dally.__^
Farm Equipment
Call after 4 p.m.
IrtS CASE TRACTOR, No. 430 with loader. Only 36 hrs'. Exc. condition
OL 1-$737._____________________________
4020 JOHN DEERE diesel, oversized tires, like new, M,750. > Plows It desired. 530 Case backhoe and loader tractor like new. 310 dozer 3
Linden, Mich. 735-7537.
Mrs. Van Camp,
Big Discounts
NEW -
Massey-Ferfluson 7 h p. -with mower
Massey-Ferguson 10 h.p. w 111 mower, $975.
Massey-Ferguson 12 hp. with mower $1145.
New Massey-Ferguson dozers an< loaders — big discount prices.
■Ford and Ferguson tractors and loaders.
O.C. 4 Oliver dozer, $1950.
Pontiac, Form and Industrial Tractor Co.
$23 S. WOODWARD
Check bur deal on SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILER$
FROLIC
R A I L E R S^-.AND TRUCK AMPERS.
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at -
Jacobson Trailer Soles
5690 Williams L*ka Rd. OR 3-5981
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-S9)	. ,	682-9448
only. Wa fake trade-ins. TOM'S HARDWARE? 905 Orrtiard 1 ■' Ave. Dally 9-6 Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424.
tkampar-P
Truck_____
6 used travel trallei yUST —	------
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly, Holly_______me 4-6771
NA 7-3292. Your "Homellte" Chair saw .dealer, John Deere "New
Idea'' parts galore.______________
FOR RENT, 550 Adams grader with finished grade operator, road building, subdivision and blacktop, 685-1912.
GO FIRST. CLASS In an JsL---------
---nr home, special price on stock
EoRD DISC ^D dirt blade, ----------682-5930 after 6 p.m
J. D,. SEMI-MOUNTED mower, : section harrow, disc and corr
SALE
$195
KING BROS.
FE 4-1462	^ FE 4-0734
_______Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka______
NEAR-NEW HARVESTER Silo, 20<x 60. Daath causes sacrifice, quantity of straw. Romeo area. 752-3535.
travel 'Trailers
’ 19Mt0USE CAR
FIRST again, aea tha naw_^19' self-contained motor home built on .new Chevrolet chassis. Complata ■ outfit at less than $5,000, _ Introductory offer. 2 week delivery, see this 6'2" head room beauty at Bill Collar Camper headquarters, Vi mile east of Lapeer City limits 6n M-21, Open 7 days, Saturdays
and Sundays, til 4_mim____
'■~T964~FR0LIC, like' brand
fully self-contained, beautiful paneling, used twice. Not lice last year. Modern heavy duly $175 Reese frame Hitch, given *" -lurchaser. $1,945. 473-6976.
24" & 36" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hwv.	625-4400
t4' 1960 TRAVELMASTER trailer, excellent condition, tandem wheels, center bath, tarpeled. 685-2602,
i»54 SPORTSAAAN HOUSETRAILER, eleepe 4, self containing, good
shapa, 425-4940.______' -
t959 INTERNATIONAL TrayeWM camper, 4 cyl. good machanically, gas heat Ilova, ratlrg., ate. 493-1046.	_____
ply tires, awning. To duplicate n fn 24' cost over $5,200,	’
Phone ^1-4664 days,
A n m. ^
talned. Reece hitch and all equipment. Like new. 3944)348.	___
T«'7 22’ >ELU"XE FROLIC,. Like
new. Ph. 363-9663.	____
t968 TENT camper sleeps 4,
cellent condition, $275. 693-6074._
aTrEASONAbLE vacation (Price wise that Is). Rent an Aztec that
Reserve your camper
’ Reasonable Rates
APACHE CAMPERS AND TRAVEL TRAILERS
ALSO mascot TRUCK CAMPERS SEVERAL USED TRAILERS FOR SALE
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
425-1711	Clerkston 625-2516
^07 Dixie	Open 9 e.m.-8 p.
Apochb Comp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers
Buy brand new 1968 Apache Cai trailers at used Ir.ailer prices, models of new Apache trailers display In heated showrooms. Oi 30 different models of pickup tre, campers and covers to chmse from. Save up to $500 on new 1968 campers while they last. New 8' cabover pickup truck campers $595 up. Open Sundays, Apache Factory Home Town Dealer o'" “»-e"er
y Limits on M 2I.
AIRSTREAM
•	FOR 1969
18 Ft. to 31 Ft.
ON DISPLAY
ALSO — USED AIRSTREAM$
WARNER
682-8830
BOOfH CAMPER
Pickup covers and campers, custom built, C. J. Booth, 4267 LaForest, Waterford, 674-3513.
1964 DETROITER, 12'x54', carpeted', -"'ted, on ' lot. Reasonable, 332-
COLEMAN CAMPERS
Sun and Ski marina on Cass Lake 3981 Cass Eliz. Open Sundays, 682-
COOL IT MAN I
In a Travel Trailer from
BOB WESTCOTT SALES
340 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford
ALSO!
MIrrow-Cratt Aluminum boatf Alloy Boat Trailers
SAILBOATS
10x46 Champion i
A-1 Motorcycle Insurance
FARMERt,.; INSURANCE Agency of Pontiac across' from Ande'“*'* Honda. Phoha 334-4597. BOdll lury, property damage fi
KAWASAKI Big Bike Buy
iterhational gas furnace and 1969;	„	. ,	. ^tI
„ec. hot water, heater., Good cOn.(WhMe they Jest, 650« road p dijion, $1995. call 333-7855 days	$n95.0o"* This is
CHAMPION MOBILE^ home, $2' x 44'; furnished, air conditioner, 971-2784, avenIriBS.
for a test rlde.^ 12 month \or ' mile warranty. No money dOwr payments until June.
lyt's cycle Center, on M-2U one
Camping Privatf Lake
Safe beach, flush toilets — showers, 1140	M-15, Ortonville.
OrtOnVille. McFeeley Resort. 627-3820 week-ends or 945-595$ weekdays 9 to 3 p.m. 412 Empire Bldg., Detroit, Michigan. *
DETROITER. AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK "KROPF '
Double Wides, Expando's Custom built to your order Free Delivery and .Setup Within 300 Miles
AT
BOB
HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
1966 12 X 60 PARKWOOD, 12 x 22 living room. 2 - bedroom, natural gas. 5 Sparrow HIM, Village Green.
r964 PONTIAC CHIEF 12’x50'. Can be let! on lot. 338-2245,	.
Frankllns-Crees
- at Yaar.and Prices.
1949 ACADEMY 2-bedroom, brand new! Only $4295 with $487.80 down. $74.71 mo. Incl. 4 yrs. Ins.! This is a quality home with raised fro kitchen and heavy InsulaJlo Countryside Living, 334-1509, 10 Oakland. _______ ________
sprFng is here
SO ENJOY A NEW
1969 Active
MOBILE HOME Park Space On Lake No Entry Fee
is 5 Min. From Pontiac
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Dally 'til $
FOR SALE:	Mobile i
units. 628-3631.
HEILITE TENT CAMPER.
_____682-3^109 or 334-7674_
HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW
OMEGA
Motorhome
with the Chevy Chassis 350C engine, power steering, brakes, speed transmission, d u a 1 • r e a wheals, completely self-contained.
Only at
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sunday-
Pontlac Mobile Park.
McClellan Travel Trailers, Inc.
4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 674-3163
NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER
The Number 1 fold down camper.
13 Series to choose from.
Also see our tine Una of Travel Trailers. BONANZA
_WEST WIND — WOOD LAKE.
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES
Auto Jlccessorles^^ 91
WIDE OVALS, AND, p 0 I y g I M cheaters, mags, discount.,, prices Dynamic Tire Sales, North., 221 Main St„ Rochester, 651-2288._
Tires-Auto-Tri»k
REPAIR, MolUNT, and balance meg ' chroma wheals. Now and used .....jls. Mags-Amarican ET, Crager, AP Ansen. Trade old mags for new. Goodyear Polyglass tires. Cheater slicks. Market Tire Col 2435 Orchard Rd. Keego.
94
Motor Scool^eri
CUSTOMIZED RUTT/WAN mlnl-bike, lust Ilka new. 684-0733 attar 6 p.m. FOX doodle-bug. j hjs. Excellent condition. $135. 624-1445.
engine, duals, stereo, at deal on stock units.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland Rd. (M-59)	682-9440
OAKLAND CAMPER SALE!
tour-a-home, B and '10 ft. campers for V4 Ion pickups. Midwest covers.
Baldwin at Colgate _________33WIM4 _	_____
NEW SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE hardtop CAMPER Sleeps 8, $1495
Ellsworth Troiler Sales
<577 Dixie HIghwav______625-4400
LITTLE DEN - 8 or 10 ft. campers,
Hatchery Rd"6m473 Vfter 2 P.mV
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star ,, Barth
r»mners: Swinger, Mackinaw, el Queen, Caribou, Barth '
Most EVERYTHING
the way of parts > and sorlei for the travfl t»/all«r.
JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILPS
Walton at Joslyn_____
I^SCdT. CAAAPERS AND ^ Goodell	5«i»*
FE4
STEEL' FRAME PICKUP slee and fops. Cab to camper I Sportcraft Mlg. J""	■=-
Waterford. 423-0650.
WOLVERINE TRUCK campers end sleepers. Factoev outlet, repair and parts, new end used rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers,'spare lire carried, auxiliary gasoline tanks, stabllllzlng shocks. Cab to camper-bools.
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake
EM 3-3681
WE HAVE NOW ADDED . A NEW LINE TO OUR OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS
DRIFTWe/OD
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Ellsworth Trailer Soles
M77 Dixie Highway	_ 425-4400
WINNEBAGO
Motor Homes—Trailers Camper Coaches
Reese end Draw-TIte. HItchas sold ind Installed
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
3255	Hwy. '	___OR 3-1456
MUST SELL. ....
Super Sport. Only 1,00 $625. 693-JI18.
"Motorcycle
Sale
special PRICBsriJN all MODELS^
Anderson Soles &’:Service
1645 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
LOW RATES
• - S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY ;_______ FE 4-2533 _______
YAMAHA-KAWASAKI
All 1969 Enduro models In stock, excellent selection of street machines including the all new Kawasr' '
CC. Easy terms. Clayf's Center, pn M-21 one mile a
New and Used Trucks 103
1965 FORD VAN. $300. Days «73^r362.
1965 GMC, DPI 7006, 6 cylinder.
1964 CHEVY V8 Vi ton with n ---' tool boxes, $900, 338-40117.
HARRY R. PETHICK USED TRUCK SALES
Diesel and gas etlglne trucks.
•■10 M15 Ortonville
1967 CHEVY Vt ton pick-u'p $13Yo\
gt9in,ii$MiATj».aie.miNton
‘‘What can I suggest to help him get someplace? How about a seeing-eye dog?”
Bicycles
96 Boots-Accessories'
971 Wanted Cars-Trucks
SPEED MEN'S SCHWINN. Like ..ew. $70. 363-S560.
STJNG RAYS, others;

deal. 3630 Dixie Hwy., 673-
FOR SALE:	fiberglass canoe,
good condition, $60. Acces. In-eluded. 624-4643.
Boots-Accessories
1, DRAG B(3aT, SPICO, 427 Ford, plush seats, tuned, s p a g h e 11 headers, trailer, $3800 or $3400 with
water exhaust. OR 3-9838._
2 OUTBOARD MOTORS, 5 h.p. and
GLASSPAR TRI - HULLS on display ,	15', 16', and 18'. Complete vylth
__1 fop, side and,aft curtains, tonna 971 cover, 18 gallon tank, gauge, mechanical steering, lifeguard
8' hydroplane, MERCURY Hur-rlcane 10 b.p, motor, 628-1671.
27'
mobile home chassis, built 1965, 24,000 miles, self contained with air conditlonlHfl, generator, water, I a i mahogany par tor a mobile
___istructlon, 5 year warranty.
Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., ....	.........DAWSON'S
9' SAILING DINGHY. Stable, wide beam, safe, unsinkable,. flberglas, aluminum mast, dacron, tike new. Reas. 1 block off 1-75. LI 4-090^ after 6:30 p.m.
12' ALUMINUM BOATS ..........1115
(Lifetime guarantee)
Trailers $120, IS canoes $169 Big Coho boats, 14' $289. 15' $389.
Big flberglas runabouts .......
1000 lb. boat trailers	-OIT*
Save $$ at Buchanon's
_____ 9669 Highland Rd.
Pinter Marine
STARCRAFT-THOMPSON-MFG.
.BOSTON WHALER-SAILBOATS \ JOHNSON BOATS-MOTORS
We Trade—We Finance
1370 Opdyka 9-^	Sat. 9-4
(1-75 at University Exit)
REMGMBER IT'S
PINTER'S

office, display unit, 14' , WOLVERINE, moDiie nome. For Information calli plywood, 25 h o. 548-8411 Monday thru Friday, 9:1“	.........*
MOLDED
to i P-"i
elec, start. Alloy traile
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Your authorized dealer lor Holt, Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Dan-Ish King. 30 models In stock. Delivery within
14'' ALUMA CRAFT.
)4 FT. STAR CRAFT, 25 h.p.
value. Open 9-9 p.m.
338-0772
14' BOAT, WINDSHIELD, steering In —|,p Scott Atwater
IS' CENTURY
16' GLASTRON INBOARD- (3UT-
34' LARSON FIBERGLAS,
MACIO SPITFIRE 175	14
horsepower. Good condition. 8100. After 6:30 p.m. 625-4614.
i^lBERGLAS BOAT, good ditlon, 45 h.p. Mercury motor and trailer, for sale or will trade for Cheap Universal. 628il093. i 16'/s ft. CHRIS CRAFT Rlvej^ rebuilt 60 h.p. Make offer. 693-8203 or 693-1205.	-	'
Motorcycles
ia' THOMPSON inboard-outboard.
250 CC YAMAHA, expansion exhaust chambers, under 5,000 miles, extras Incl. 2 helmets. $400. 674-2600, after 6 p.rh.____________
1958 HARLEY FLH, LOADED With accessories,-‘exeellent paint, “ "
Tenrty$on oft Baldwin. __________
1960 HARLEY DAVIDS6n”74. W4 - rs 250.ee, Call aft. 4 p.m. 673-
.........tralier
ment. UL 2-278C_________________
iTEVINRUDE E.LECTRIC START. 2 tanks and controls,
$275. OR 3-OeiO.
196?, 250jHONDA, t sell. 10 Newberry.
1966 BSA m top-notch condition, make offer. 651-4545.
1966 SUZUKI X-6 Hustler, 25(» rWlei, -2 Bell helmets, 1 leatlter |a6ket.
S350..334-SI5X____________
1966 BSA 6’So, good condition, $W0. M2-95-''
^tondltlon. Just tuned.. Best offer over $700. Also Bell Magnum helmet, size Vh. $30. OSO-"'*’
paint lob, lots of chrome, mileage, exc. condition. 681-0225.
1966 • 305 HONDA Scrambler, 1000 mil., like new. 682-9663. After S:30
1967 HONDA i«, helmets, $275. 6^
conditli^, ~Road- or wiiods
1967 HONDA 30S SCRAMBLER, cellent condition, 6S1-2573. ■ ' 1967 HARLEY SPRINT SS, condition, lots of extras. xoi
36M9Sr
1967 HONDA SCRAMBLER,
1968' HARLEY SPRING. Best ofiVF.
673-1486.___________
f968 frTUMPH 650 CC, low mlleegr llke^new. 673-7342.	_	^
1968 TRIUMP'H. 500CC, dual car'bur etr^Snd exhaust^731-5512.
1968 HONDA 350 Scrambler, 19« Suzuki, 120 CC, both In exc. cor dlUo^n._OR 41043.
1968 JRIUMPH 500, reel sharp. 363-5213.	_
i6e~SUZUi(l 120CC. 2,000 miles. $225 with helnirt. 673-7364.
1968 TRIUMPH ■ TR6C. condition, extra chrome. $1050. Call
mlleaqe^inmaculate. 335-0236.
1968 T>6^TRj^MPH' 3500 nr
flUZUKI ON display 50CC to 1 Oil Inlactlon, 12 month
Amerigo — Schooner
TRUCK CAMPERS .
Silvereogle — Vacotionoire Mobiie Homes
TRAVEL trailers
Nimrod ,
CAMPING TRAILERS
WE'VE scalped'
COMANCHE
"ROAD-READY" PKO. INCL.
ON ALL MODELS ON LOT.
14' thru 23'
Heap' Big Savings at—
Village Trailer Sales
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST 6670 Dixie Hwy.	Clerkston
625-2217
SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS.
TRUCK CAMPERS - trailers -
rentals, GoodejLTr^tors^l79^714.________
vpi I rTWSTONE 21'. USED ONCE, 1969 YAMAi... - .	■
rOri^pS selicontalned a n d miles, call 681-2429 after 6 p.' . lurniVhed, Reese Hitch, $3000 or(1949 b7 GU'ZZI WITH factory shield, best otter. OR 4-1972, alter 4 p.m. |	^,^qs and turn signals. Less than
Hickory Ridge Rd. ot Demc_ left and follow iiigns to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPISCO LAKE,
429-2W.
1949 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH.
---	" “ LC. condition. 335-4085.
Induro, 4l)o!'
nl.' EKC. Cl
AMAHA 1
451-3539^_______
35 horse $495. 473-
Wetertord Sport and Marine, 4459
CLIFF DRYER'S MARINE DIVISION
15210 Holly Rd., Holly_ME 4-4771
SAILBOAT 8 Ft, PRAM, usito year, dacron sell, $175, 482-1193. SAJj- boat,.............	-............
4 p.m. OR 3-2360.
cruiser engine, heavy duty tr^ler, like new, very reasonable. FE 5-
1949 SILVER LINE 16' DeVIMe, Mercury 650 HP and Iralltr, complata ready to go. $2695.	_
KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS 693-
______________________________
"boat, MOTOR and trailer for sale.
628-1415
SOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER,
$175. Can be------------
all. 5 p.m.
n at 114 Oakland,
BUY EARLY
TO BE SURE YOU GET THE BOAT YOU REALLY WANT
Johnson Motors, Star Cralt Boats, G W Invader Boats, Glasfrori Boats, Crest Pontoons, Terra' Cal Trail Bikes, Scramblers, Sea Does.
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
W Mile E. of Lapeer City Limits On M-21
Open 10 to 9 Morj.-FrI,
9 TO 5 SAT. 81 SUN.
CHRIS CRAFT 18' utTjIty, irtahogany, 95 h'.p. Excellent. Ml 4-4340.
s.nnaUN BOAT , YOUR EVIJ4RUDE DEALER
Harrington Boat Works
1899 S. Telegraph_______*H;5(
■T|BERGLAS Sailboat and trail' Starcrall Sea-Fllte. 6820W._
fTbe”R^LAS RUNABOUT .........
h p. Evlrirude^ $395. 674-38«._
Glasspar & Duo Boots Grumman Cohoes Fiberglos Canoes Pontoons, Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boots Scorpion Sailboats Uttle Dude and Trail Cor Trailers Skin Diving Equip. Johnson & Chrysler Motors Dockage Available
YOUNG'S MARINA-
4030 DIxIa Hwy. on Looii Lika Drayton Plains__'____OR 4-0411
89 j
'	, Bio collecloin and the
' Price Is ,nlcfl.
^hy Walt, no payments >	'til Jutt
DAILY IM	Sun. U *
TREANOR'S TRAILERS
M12 Pontiac Drive IRtHWE"
I. All day Sat. andi
1-A MODERN DECOR
Early American, Medilerrr

Liberty ' ' OsUa park Space - Immedialslv iVsIlable
Colonial Mob.ile Homes
FE 2-1657	6ft-1310
250 Opdyk§ Rd.	5430 Dixie
Aubj^ Heights_______So. of WAt^ord
DAMAGED bSaND NEW 1969 12x60 Star, as Is without furniture, only $4,4951	$300 will handle.
Countryside Living, M4-1W, 1084 Oakland.
NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS ANDMOTORS Drastic
'ENN^AN 18', CANOPY AND trailer. 363-6265.____________,
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick Electra 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiqcs and anything sharp with air conditioning.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
!. Area's Largest Selection (85 boats).
). Area's Largest Savings ($$$$)
WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE
“THOMPSON BOAT LINE"
16' to 24' THOMPSON
13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now in stock 14' to 23'
"Once In a llfetima dealsi" Glass and Alum.
OUTBOARD MOTORS
Afe would like to buy late model GM Cars® or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Junk Cors-Trucks 101-A
SUN AND SKI MARINA
CENTURY
RUNABOUT-INBOARD I 0-0 B CALIF. SKI BOAT-JET-l/0, 0/B ■	. STEURY
I/O, 0/B 224'	^
Johnson boots and oufbo^ds, canoes and pontoon boats, on Cass Lake W. of Pontiac: 3981 Cass-Ellz, Rd, 682-4700.
8 Aqua Cat. Lika
” TONY'S MARINE
FOR JOHNSON'S MOTORS 33 Years Repair Experience Want a flbreglas pontoon? No rust, no rot. If planes. It s fast. It pu|i« skllers.	;	.
before you BUY - see this:
O, It's very fast, safely glass windshield, 80" beam, very -•— J20 HP. Yours tor only $329^.
1968 AEROCRAFT alum, boats end canoes, et a terrific discount. Also Geneva and Aerocraft, run-abouts.
CALL 682-3660 TROJAN CRUISED Chris-craft and slicraft
30 BOATS ON DISPLAY .
LAKE & SEA MARINE
S. Blyd. at Saginaw	FE ■6-7M]
WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE ,
“THOMPSON BOAT LINE"
16* to 24' THOMPSON See the 20' Canvas Back' Camper sleeps 5, complete Galley, 161 Mercrulser.
13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now Ir	•-
"Once In
, slock 14' to 23'
... a lifetime dealsi" Gla$$ and Alum. ^
See 19' Polara Outboard et un-believable ptices.
New and Used Cars
TRANSPORTATION CARS. Can be
4 CYLINDER JEEP w
106 New an^Used Cars
106
LUCKY AUTO
irranty. $1525 after S
wheel drive, real civan «na priced 10 sell at $1995. ROSE IMMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake. EM 3-4IS5.
1967 CHEVY <7i TON Pickup. Black exterior with custom cab. New tires, heavy duty springs. V.8 automatic, pab high campar, 16,000 actual mHe$ with warranty I—u Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Mapla Rd.
1965 BUICK Wildcat
4 door with graan finish, and light green Interior, tilt wheel, automatic,, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls,., a nice family
$1195.
GRImAlDI Buick-Opel
210 Orchard Lk. Rd.	FE 2-9165
condition, 338-9639 'til 9:30 p.m.
CADILLAC 1966 convertible, power brakes, steering, toef, windows and aerial, elr conditioning,. AM-FM radio, light V^lnW' b'ack Interior, new tires. $2600. 642»651l.
1967 CADILLAC, Blr, stereo, vinyl top,
Blr, full powar, . $3900. 651-7682.
T968 BUICK, SKYLARK, custom, coupe, automatic, with power, new tires, 100 per cent warranty, $ave.
Autobahn
1966 BUICK LeSabre
hardtop, gold with mated-autoitiatic, pqwer Bs, white"
$1495
1968 BUICK Wildcat custom, 4 door hardtop, with beautiful tu-tone finish, nothing like that Buick Ride. Power, automatic, and is
PON I lAC, 682-3400.
RED EL CAMINO, 1969.- 5375 Coqiey. Lake Rd.	_______.
ATTENTION TRUCKERS
NEW 1969 CHEVY
60 series with Hell 4-6 yard dump body. Ready to go to work.
VAN CAMP
Chevrolet
..... On N. Milford Rd.
Milford
684-1025
Power. $39/down, weekly payments $12.88. Full . price $1495. Call " Parks credit manager at Ml 4-New liiOetlon of
Turner Ford
AM A^aple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile past of Wi»dward
1966 PLUM BUldk Riviera, | condition, best otter. 851-0329.
MILOSCH
CH8YSLER-PLVM0UTH
brakes, with vinyl Interior,
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
BEFORE YOUS’BUY,
SEE
BILL GOLLING VW	_	_________________
From Pontiac to Birmingham; 1968 BUICK RIVIERA, perfect con-(Woodward Ave.) turn left on' ditlon, private, 851-1521 or 626-9578. I'''?.'’'®	'76>	buick LcSABrIs, 4-doo'i
left on Maplelawn. 642-6900._sedans, can be purchased With $100
'-*""HA«flfL°'ll'M"ll°"\
JEROME
CADILLAC CO. .
I wide Track Dr. -FE 3-7021
1957 CHEVY. A-1 offer, 681-1074.
1957 CHEVY, funs «ood. M00._
automatic, clean, $225. FE 2-8805. 1958 CHEVY WAGON, runs good save*-Auto	FE 3-3271
e at 4861 Pontiac Lk. Rd. aft. 5
1961 CHEVY GREEN Briar bus, no rust, radio and heater, good ^ tires,
$100, 335-6337._________________ ,
1961 CHEVROLET
cellent running
1962 CHEVY VO Polara, clean.
wagon;
3634081,
'61 Dodge dir.
DUMPS!
54 Ford . .....IMixS yd.
63 Ford......	3x5 yds.
69 Ford T-800 .8x10 yds.
Wlth.oleflrannlng airWI axIB.
All trucks ready to got
^ $495 up!
Terms Arrangedl
GMC TRUCK CENTER
' OiOO to 5i00 Mon.-FrI.
8:00 to 12:00 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenue 335^9731
LUCKY-AUTO
2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 312 W. Montcalm FE 4-5004
1940 W. Wide Track
1963 CADILLAC ELDORADO Convertible. Beautiful metallic coral with white leather bucket seats, white top. Full power and factory airv conditioned. Spring Special, only $1301 full price. Just $181 down.
P.S. We're moving to our new loca-
CHEVY
1962	Impale 2 door hardtop, VO, automatic, power steering, power brakes, like new, $495.
CORVAIR
V965 Corsa, 2 door hradtop, 4 speed, 140 engine, black, $595.
FORD
1963	2 door custom, 500,	4
• automatic, $595.
B&B TRUCK SALES
3760 Elizabeth Lake Road 681-0473_______^_________682-6351
1962 CHEVY NOVA II,
Nesy and Used Cars	106 New and Used Cart 106
FORD 1969 Pickup
wheel drive, vs, 4 speed, with low plow and adjustable, driven ily 4,000 miles. New car wer-inty.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET i
755 S. Rochester Rd.____651-7000i
F-30 CHEVY TON WRECKER, V-O',
Foreign Cars^
Want to reestablish your ci No Money Down. Hundreds to choose from. _ Call Mr. Al (dealer).
2 3 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, fret'1958 VW WITH '45 tow anytime. FE 2-2666.	'*■■■'*	«nn
111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME,
free tow. 682-7080.-_________
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS' scrap, we tow. FE 5-0201.
COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS -
M WITH '65 engine, gi buggy, $150. 335-5645, al
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
KELLY 4 ply 7.75x14 tires. (Sood condition. Best offer. 682-004$ after
6^______________________________
15$ VW CH/VSStS, partial angina, ...............93-12115.
Pay he Oakland,
1958 VW CHASSIS. S h
PONTIAC ....--------- --
transmission, body parts. 394-0138. TON pickup
1962 VW CONVERTIBLE. Excellent condition. Recently replaced engine
and tires. $545. 602-5675.	__
1945 VW STATION WAGON With luggage rack. Radio and heater. No. $ down, weakly payments $7.88. Full price $895. Call Mr.' Parks, Credit Manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
(15 Mile Rd.) Troy Malt - east ot Woodward
0' fleet side box trailer. Shock,
MOTORS: 1961 Cadillac, 1941 Falcon, '61 Chevy 6, '58 VW tor parts only, good —*"  ................•* •••*“■•
1947 CONVERTIBLE SPORTS CAR. Radio, 4-speed, radial tires, du-carbs. 100 h.p. $1,350. 343-3779.
V-O, $40. also . „l. motor r—' slick, $35, 335-6337.
PARTS FOR SALE
'44 Plymouth parti, '64 Ford parts. '43 Falcon wagon parts, Tempest parts. '42-'43 F« parjs. '63 GMC B6 engine,
Plate, $125. Englnas and peris also available.
H.& H. AUTO SALES
OR 3-5200 _________________473^44
REBUILT 283 CHEVY engine, 3 speed transmission In 1957 Chevy. 731-5512.
1947 OPEN RALLY, must sell. $1375.
VW CHASSIS, VW 1
OUTBOARD MOTORS Oakland and Genesee Counties only
CORRECT CRAFT DEALER
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771
New and Used Trucks 103
1251 WILLYS JEEP, I
PRIVATE TUTORING for all ratings at group cour“ —
$4.00 hr.- —
---- *'l .... ............
Cars-trucks 101
IEXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAI .	■’»
EXTRA Sharf) Car
FORD PICKUP
1950 84 ton with I ft. custom Van-side body, complete with running
lights, body could be -----'
used as camper. --------- . -.
Tradesman. A-1 condition with ax-cellent tires. $300. 73L7M5. mo FORD pkkOp, rui
"Check th# resf.^hen get the bast
Averill's
FE 2-9878	2020 Dixie rE 4-609$
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300	-
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olda and Buicks tor out-of-state markaf. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTp SALES
Il04 Baldwin Ava.
1959 FORD V8 ’/■ ton pickup, $175.
FE 5-5900
FE 1-0825
ARE YOU
STUCK IW A RUT?
WANT EXCITEMENT?
Suzuki will excite you with	.
once in a lifetime savings.'! W pH i Tr'tlO'nS 1969 X-6 Scrambler 250 cel-*-$565.90 del.
MG SUZUKI SALES
4667 Dixie Hwy.
Drevlon Plains
CRUISE GUT, INC.
63 E, Walton	FE 1-4401
673-64511 Dally 9-4, Closed 5i|(iyevB
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location a pay more tor sharp, lata modi Cars. Corvaftos naedad.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct
1960 FORD TRUCK, 1 ton, 4
Oakland, FB 8-4079.
1962 CHEVROLET WRECKER
___________62B~I700	_______
1962 FORD 84 TON PICkuP, $500
•’"ft.,
■ 196^ FL
FIAT STATION WAGON 601-0956
1964 VW, MUST sElL. _________332-3138.__________
STOCK NO. 2000
NEW '69 Charger, 2 door, hardtop, V8, power, vinyl top, bucket seats, whitewalls, wheel covers.
$2895
STOCK NO. 3009
'69 Polara, 2 door, hardtop, V8, automatic, power, vinyl top, radio, whltawalJs.j'Vheel covtrs, beautiful burgundy,
$2795
STOCK NO. 2025
®'49 Coronet 440, 2 door, hardtop, V8, eutomatlc, power, vinyl top, radio, whitewalls, wheel cavers, red with black Interior.
$2600
STOCK NO. 1009
'69 Dart, 2 door,,hardtop, big 6, automatic, power, vinyl Interior, Ppwder blue.	$2195
HURRY PRE-SUMMER DEMO SALf AND EXECUTIVE CARS-CHECK THESE -DEPENDABLE USED CARS '66 Plymouth ............ ................ .$1395
Fury III, 2'door, hardtop, VO, power, vinyl top, redlo, automatic, wide ovals and many more.
'65 Chevelle 300 ............... ............$1095
station Wagon, V8, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, e real beauty.
'66 Ford LTD ......... ......................$1495
4 door hardtop, VO, automatic, elr, power, radio, .whitewalls, vinyl top, vacation special.
'67 Coronet 440 ............. ...............$1695
2 door, hardtop, VB, automatic, air, vinyl top, power, radio, wheal covers, white walls, bucket seats, a true valut, cbppar In color with black lop.
WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL
SPARTAN DOIDGE
SELLS FOR LESS (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG)
106 New and Used Cars 106
1967 OPEL
stripes. You must see this oni appreciate It.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
Tr"imaldi car CO.
) Oakland Avt.
warranty# $U95v
Autobahn
1968 OPEL ,
illy Kadatta. yOllow finish i racing strtpoa. A real it mlnl-brufe.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
LS, -to hpfi ra ir waranty. $1 5, atftr 6 p.m.
>68 OPEL station . condition. 363-9321.
DUNE BUG(3Y, VERY good shape
reasonable 682-6981.	___
CELDT DUNE BUGGY, a I llcensa, lights, wipers, convertibl top, A-1 condlllon. OA 8-3143. '
SAND SHARK
DUNE BUGGY BODIES. Complete___jine_access. 693-6355.
VW VAN,
1963 FORD V-8 Vk TON pickup,
338-6581 after 4 p.m.____________
I9«ToRD PICKUP Custom cab. Jet black with virtiite vinyl Intorior, v-8
tires, flower steering and brakes. Balance due $587.16, eteekly --------- ....
New and Used Cart Public Auction Salel
/Must sell 188 cart.
1960 to 1964 tale starts at 9 a.m.
No dealers)
Cell Mr. Al (dealer) ____ 482-M
STANDARD AUTO SALfS WATERFORD
payments $4.83. $ Mr. Al. (Dealer) «
jjumpjruck, 473-1418. 1964 CHEVY '6 FleettldeV'good" " dIJIon, $595. Terjns^J43-(ieai, f944 CHEVROLET Y->, pickup' sn«ll camper. JM-7548.
1964 CHEVY W TON pickup, ;
....... anytime.
NEED A CAR?
Wiht to eslebllsh your credit?
21 years or elder? Hundreds to choose from. ' [Cell Mr. Al (dealer) _ 482-20i
STAWaRD AUTO SALlS
TOM RADEMACHER' '
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 CHEVY Vk Ton, with 6 Cyl. engine, stick, radio, trash air haator, custom cab, .only $995. Over 75 other oars to 'telacf franj. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, AAA f-
Pontiac
109 E. Blvd. S. FE 84033^
_______tochoosalrBn;.^ ,
Call Mr. Al tdaaUr)	482-21
1964 BUICir'RTviiRATiSc^ra condition. Low mllMO*. ttl-liltl*
1 , '	mM"
1968 88 Convertible Shbrpl 		$2495
i 1966 Cutlass Convertible 		$1595
1966 98 Hardtop Air Conditioned :		$1995
i' 1968 F85 ' 2 door				$1995
1968TprinoGT ’ Convertible		$2295
, 1967 Toranado. u! Air Conditioned 		$2995
^ 1966 Toronado Full Power 	 		$2195
a 1965 Mercury Breezeway 4 door 		$1095
. 1966 Buick Electra 225 . Hardtop. Air ,		$1795.
1968 Olds Delmont '' 4 door hardtop		$2395
' 1967 Olds 98 4 door. Air 				 			$2295
1969 98 Hardtop. - 2 door. Loaded	!		$ave
1969 Cutlass Hardtops, Air Cond., ^ Vinyl Top, 4 to fbbose from —	$3195
	
860 S. Woodwarci	B'ham
. MI 7-5111 n 1 . II1 ^	
For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969
D-0
Now and UwJ Cah t06
IMS CORVAIR MONZA, idoor, '^K>, tMtar, tSM. fi»?iss, t
______/rolOt IMRAIAA
i»:
Now and Uitd Con
CORVAIR MONZA, INS, 3 door hardtop, whitowalls, radio, low ----------vary good condition, $700.
liMS CHEVY Bai Air, _________
good condition. $400. FE 3-1779.
IHARP IMS CORVAIR.' i~___________
automatic. Ilka naw condition. FE ikSflW, 374 sacond s* —
1963 CHEVY
Cenvartlbla.^ldi ona la a real ataal
**gKlD1 car CO.
FE 5-742I
IMS CHEVY IMPALA
‘"eCOnWy used CARS
Only
1966 CHEVY
3-doop with blua finish, has,,.... trouble-frea driving laff In It. Ask Jack Brr-----------
lM4 CORVAIR ASONZA C_________
4 spaad, no hp, sliver, 684J)015.
, )«4 CORVAIR MONZA, 2 doi
IMS chevy wagon,
dlttel, «7»3S23.
ISM CORVAIR MONZA.
blu* With matching vinyl I Automatic. Radio, haatar, ... staaring and brakas. Balanca
Vtidnight
Interior.
$5.00 down. Call A
fMs IMPALA STATION
3836.
, 236 a
wager
CHEVELLE 1065, Vd, lots of extras. Beautiful condition. 674-0216.
1H4 CHEVY 2 door hardtop, with, matching Interior. ., automatic, radio, heater, whitewaii tires. Balance due $411.16, weekly payments.,$3.84. $5.00 down. Call
Hbw and Und ^ari _m|Naw wd Und Cy» 106 Public Auction Sole!
Call Mr. Al (dealer)
tOM RADEMACHER ■
1»64 CHEVY TON, pickup with V8, stick shift, radio, fresh air heater, custom cab, blue and whits finish, only $129$. Over 75 other -----to select fssmi. On.US 10 at
M15, Cfark'ston. MA 5-5071. '
for Jack Brennan. ,
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
a Oakland Ave. _____FE S,?421
VqM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1968 CHEVY % ton pickup, cyl. stick ..shift, radio, frc... -.. heater, one owner, new truck trade. $1795.-Over 75 otht:
, select from. On US 10 Clarkston, MA 5-5071..
1968 CORVAIR AUTOAAATU ■ Exc. 398-8666.	.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1966 CHEVY Impala Coupe, with ....-------------- steering,
0 select frorh; On US
1966 CHEVY IMPALA ,J5S, 396 V8.
1966 CHEVY IMPALA, 327, i
condition, $999, 681-0531.	___
1966 CHEVELLE, SS, 427 cubic in. " many
$1295 BIRMINGHAM
CHEVROLET, 6 CYLINDER, stick, 26,000 miles. Exc. condition. $1,100. FE 5-5372 aft. 5.
1967 Plymouth Fgry III
2100 Maple Rd.	Tro
642-7000 ________
convertible.
3-speed, $550. 335-5185.
Id condition. 363-3873.
1965 Chevy
1967 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE, cylinder, yellow, clean, pow 6-5756.
Impala Hprdtop
with V8, automatic, power si jng^, ^brakes, factory air
, FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford.
On Dixie Hwy. Waterford 623-OWO
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 CHEVY 2 door, with V8, radio, heater, whitewalls, finish, new car trade. Only Over 75 other cars to select On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-
5071.
196S CORVAm Convertible, radio, ■...>» 1^ mileage, x^-"*~i 0, 363-7905.
_______J. Call Mr. Parks
nanagar at Ml 4-7500. Naw lion of
Turner Ford
fO AAapla (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of yyoodward
OWNER, 1966 Chevy
hardtop. ------ *
brakes,
after 5 ______________
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
steering, low mileage. 682-9195 $1.500.
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
167 CORVETTE, 327. Convertible. Sharp. M 693-8960._________________
1968 Impala
vinyl top, V8, power steering, -	- condition, light blue
CHEVY 1968 Wagon
9 passenger, V8, automatic, full power, extra, sharp.t old car ,or small down payment. Easy QMAC
1968 Chevrolet
xjr. Dark blue with matching n Interior. V8 automatic, er, power steering and b
FORD OALAXIE. r
COUNTRY squire, n; V8, automatic, good :5, Buy here. Pay here, rs, 251 Oakland. FE 4-
FORD 6ALAXIE 500 2 door
____ FALCON Convertible,
exc. condition, radio, heater. Whitewall tires, $395. 363-1239.
1963 FORD GALAXIE $100,
Sava Auto	FE 5-3278
iFOgg^^LAXIE 4
1963 FORD RED ■" aro^a, power mv. w,,
1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 V8, 2 c
r$^?*6M
around. 602-8601.	____________
964 FORD STATION WAGON. $375.
673-5746.	___________
1964 FALCON convertible, i
6 cylinder stick, $375 ,
1964 COUNTRY
1968 CHEVY IMPALA 2 i hardtop. Automatic V8 with po' Only $2195.
ECONOMY USED CARS
334-2131
1968 2 DOOR CHEVY, dark blue, custom Impala, 8 cyl., auto,, transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, under 10,000 ,mHe«-$2200. 852-5611, laava. message.____
CHEVY 1968 impala
4 door. Last call, official cars. Fully equipped and factory air condltloniiM, new car warranty. Low GMAC terms.
1969 CAWIARO, 3-speed condition.-$2650. Call a 682-9170.
$2495
1968 Chevy Caprice
Sport coupe, V$, powergllde, i steering, vinyl top, above average condition.
$2495
1964 CHRYSLER HARDTOPi ... . down, weekly payments $6.22. Full price $795. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. .....
Turner Ford
Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy
1966 Ford
or,-beautiful, dark green f e average condition.
$875
iwakes, radio, above a
$1495
TAYLOR
New andtlsed Cars 106New and Used Cars 106
MAY DAY SPECIALS
New and Used Cars 106
^*C«f?o!ywyMa"£le""MI»«
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE^
■natic, V-8, —...
powar, brakes, '
Phone-----
I960 FORD COUNTRY ________ ______
wagon, 10 passangtr, VO automatic, radio, heate - .....■ —
Ing, power brakes,
epple red with al.....,...... ..
and luggage rack. Spring special
Full price $695. Call Mr.
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
0 Maple (15 Mila Rd.)
y Mall
164 FORD COUNTRY Sedan, Station Wagon. V-B angina, radio, haatar, automatic transmission. Power steering and brakes. Absolutely Mint Condition. Spring Special, only $788 full price. Just $88 down.
P.S. We're moving to our new location and all Used Cars must bt
(§) ^ ^
“Can you imagine! Father isn’t even aware that.'The Grand Coulee Dam’ is a groovy singing group!”
Naw and Used Cars
1965 Mercury 2-dr. Hardtop
Parklana, viilth blue finish, blue Interior, automatic, power ataarlpg,' brakes, radio, first ■’coma first servadt Only
$895
’ $2588 1
1969 mustang, Mach-1. 7i000 acfu miles, 427 angina, Cobra-Jet, speed. Radio, tape, wide ovals pit many more goodies. S p r I n special. Only $3288, full price. Ju $188 down. New car warranty.
'.S. We'r# moving to our new loc
ALSO FACTORY CARS
106
New and Bsod Con
1966 MERCURY S-55, t-doOT IWlEMk radio, heater, auto, with pewfar* blue with Made vkiyl tap, whitewall tlrat. A baautIRit low

GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
210	Orchard Lk. Rd.,	FE 2-9165
MERCURY Colony	Park	10
------ -itafIon Wagon with'V8,
___________ radio,	heater, pi---
steering, brakOs,; luggaga i spring special at only 8,1280
Wa'ra moving	to	opr
location and all used cars mu: soldi	V
‘John McAuliffe Ford
W	Oakland Ave.	FE 5
1965 MERCURY AAARAUDER 4
hardtop. Sahara gold with brown vinyl top. Matching Vinyl lnttrlol|. V-8 automatic, power	—'
brakes, radio, heater Balanca due $476.19, baymants $3.62. Cl (dealer). 682-2061.
1966 COMET CALIENTE Convertible. Power and automatic. No 8 down, weekly payments $8.92. Full price
...	........ Parks, - Credit
Manager at Ml 4-7500. New loca-
V- Turner Ford
30 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy A T mile east of Woodward
.8^
1967—1968
Cougars
$dve
Bob Borst
1967 COUGAR HARDTOP. Btautlful Ivy green with matching vinyl bucket seati. V-8, automatic transmission. Radio, heater, power -steering and brakes. Spring special, only 81888 full priu, just $188 down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
10 Oakland Ava._____FE 5-4101
I F-8S 2 door, 8 cylindtr. »xuu. ----- tape deck. $150. 6736165
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
1965 FORD GALAXIE 2-door, 6 "ider, radio, heater, auto. A itiful low mileage economy Only $795.
1965 MUSTANG, 6 CINDER, ^ Standard transmlsslohe 8^"57y2.
1965 FORD LTD, The Mnest, Ford
Motor builds. _ . ...— --------------
heater, automatic / transmission, power steering and brakes. Beautiful forest graen with black vinyl top. SprM special, only $1288 full price, jUst $m down.
P.S. Wa'ra living to our new location and all Used Cars Must ba
JOHN/McAuliffe ford
10 Oakland Av(
1965'MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2, 4
$450. 33^9572.
TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Rochester
65H220
1967 CHRYSLER HARDTOP, condition, power and automatic, $39 down, weekly payments $15-92. Full price $1995. Call Mr. Perlfs
A-1 CHRYSLER
er Fo/d
Mile ltd.)
>t oT^oodv
Seat the hot season by getting in on these sharp cars equipped with
AIR CONDITIONING ' Act Now
m7 Chrysler 1967 Plymouth VIP
1966 Buick Electro 225
4-door, hardt^ ..............
1965 Imperial
44loor, hardtop .............
$2295 /V $1995, // $1995 $1995 $1895
$1495
$1995
$2595
$2195
$1195
$1195
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
n@wpc vinyl har Ip, radio
1965 T-BIRD Hardtop
1 door With light blue finis sutomatic power steering, brake radio, a real good buy at only—
$1295

'OUNTRY sedan station
ateering, power
reck. Beautiful ______ ______ _____
matching all vinyl Interior. Spring S^lal only |t^1$8 full price. J' -‘
P.S. We're moving to our n location and all used cars must .joldl
John McAuliffe Ford
630.Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101
interior. V-8,
steering end oraxes. wniiewan tires. Radio and heater. Balance due $301.14, weekly^ payrnanfs, $2.87. $5.00 down. Call Mr. Al (dealer),
1965 TORO convertible, beautiful candy apple
1967 DODGE CORONET ! Wagon. Power equipped.
----------------Its $13.92,
. Weekly payments $13.92, Full price $1699. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
0 Maple (15 Milo Rd.) Troy N 1 Mile East of Woodward
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1968 DODGE, PICKUP, V custom cab, stane—" "
"n9'68 Dodge Charger
Power. Air conditioned. Tape. Blue with black vinyl roof. A —'
MUSTANGS
You Want 'Em?
We Got'Em!
1965 Thru 1969 . 25 in Stock
- For immediate delivery
Fa^tbacks, Coupes, Convertibles
All anginas. Big ones or |small
”"*‘tURN to TURNER
For the best selection tee tl before you buy any car.
$$$ SAVE $$$
Absolutely no $ money down. Example: 1968 Mustang
1J1399*
Call Mr. Porks
1967 FORD XL Convertible,
seats, 22,000
1967 LTD HARDTOP. Vinyl roof. Power and autor "	—	'
weekly paynients
S'
Turner Ford
' $1395 Bob Borst
HUNTER DODGE
Sale starts at 9 a.m.
No dailert
Call Mr. Al (dealer)	682-2061
1969 MUSTANG FASTBACK, 351-AO, many extras. Sharp. Make offer. 693-8960.
1956 CONTINENTAL VThunderblrd, good condition, from California.
628-4331._______________
LINCOLN CONTINEN'
CONTINENTAL.
_____________I, $495. EM 3-7538.
1960 MERCURY SEDAN,
miles, $1850. 682JI044.
FORD MUSTANG, 289 V-B, HAaww^r steering^ bucket seats, 6 tires, Mka new. 600 Fourth/St. FE ^8712.
Parks
r at Ml 4-7500. New loca-
Turner Ford
^.e (15 Mile Rd.) ml|.e east of Woodward
1967 Mustang
FLANNERY FORD
,Formerly BSattie Ford.
On DIxle Hwy., Waterford,_623-0900
1968 Ford
Torino Fastback
door hardtop, with finish, "tllack Interior.
FLANNERY FORD
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
0 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
Want to reestablish
h vgurc down.
1965 mercury MONTEREY 2 dooi hardtop. Tan with vinyl Interior. V 8, automatic. Radio, heater, powei
1965 MERCURY 4-DOOR hardtop,
LUCKY AUTO
2 .locations to serve yc
312 W. Montcalm
1965 MERCURY, ^
ttearingr brakes.
. buy at $2100. 6A7-
IF -WE SELL IT -YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT! ■
ii matching Interior, automatic, i
$1295
V-8^ and automatic,^ p^r
1966	MERCURY MONTCLAIR
Marauder 2-door with radio end he brakes, power steering, whitewell tl
1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR
Breezeway sedan with blue finish, matching Interior, black vinyl top, automatic, 'radio, heater, double power, whitewall tlT*»,. go''-
geous.	^	$1195
1967	FORD GALAXIE 500
2-door hardtop with ?60 V-8 angina,.
s and steering, i
heater,' whitewa
$1695
I,	*^™*'w* With
1967 T-BIRD 2-DOOR
9ransmlss__
vyheeL radio •

HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND	333-7863
(at Dixie & Telegraph)
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cors 106New and Used Cors 106 N*w Used Cars 106
black Interior. Real ____ ____
priced to sell at $99S. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake,
heater, power
) moving to our
weekly payments S8.92. Full
$999. Call Mr. Parks, credit --
ager at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (15 Mila Rd.
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1969 PONTIAC Cptalina
2 door hardtop, with vinyl trirrt, turix-hydramatic, push^buttop
radio, foam cushion frqnt
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1950 W. Maple	Ml 6-220p
$2695 Bob ‘Borst
. 855x1.5 whitewalls, DEMOl
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS A|4d trucks Sales and Service
$2995
1968 GRAND PRIX
2 door hardtop with radio, heoter, hydramatlc, power ateering, brakes, cordova top, two with factory air conditioning, 3 to ----
Interior, specially p sale only $1480 full down.
P.S. We're movini
To our new
John McAuliffe Ford
D Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101
Automatic, radio.
_______________________________
6 FORD GALAXIE 500, hardtop, '8, automatic-------
S1388 full P. S. W location I
ansmisslon. Radio,
____ ..eering and brakes.
Candy Apple Red, with ,1 top, tape deck. Sherp :k. Spring Special only price. Just S’— — s're moving rid all Used Cart must b«
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ava. ___FE 5-4101
1966 Ford
Galaxie Hardtop
2 door with VO, automatic, i steering, three to choose fi Starting ef Only—
' $1395
FLANNERY FORD
have AM-FM radios, starto tape player, these c
Priced To Sell
t tires, all
I, running coi S. 623-0775.
1968 CATALINA
DOOR FAIRLANE Ford, i
cellent running condition $150.
lO'FALCON, CHEAP
1961 FORD FOR SALE. 2 i
961 .FALCON 6 cylinder, 3-speed, body good, new tires, herter, radio. Good gas mileage. $250,
___.A ..II ..It zAA.klra‘1'aft A n m .
THUNDERBIRD,
New and Used Care IQlTNew nnd Uted Core 106New and Used Cart

1969 Demo Sale!
12 Models to Choose from

1969 9 Passenger		1968 Buick Electro
Sport Wagon		Full power, factory elr condition. One owner. Low mileage. Burn-
®Jnn*5itl«'2d"'"tlnl!d		ished brwn^lnHh.^acJoiY wa^
brekea. Air conaiTionea, glaat, luggage reck, power tailgate window. list prich 	 BALE PRICE 	$3776.04		choose from. $$ Save $$ Easy Terms Arranged
19,|59 Skylark Convertible		1966 Skylark Custom 2-door hardtop..V-t, auto-
Cuitom. Power ^,eta«rlnj and brakei. V-8, radio, and raar Wiikar. (Ehmma whaalq, Laie than 4,000 milat. LIST PmCE . // 837^^^^^^ SALE PRICE , 82995.00		matic transmission, power slosr-ing and brakas. Radio, hoator, and fact^ air conditioning. Buckat saats. Extra citan. Ona owner. $1795 ' Easy Terms Arranged
1969LeSabre		1968 Opel Rally Kadette
4-door hoVdIop custom, 4M en-		Big engine. Radio. 4 speed. Sharp one owner, with factory
cuttpm loo. 7,000 miles, ^ LIST PRICE		$1695
SS,.,c. :::: - SSS:S		Easy Terms Arranged
hydramatlc, power s t a e r I n g , brakes, decor, new tires, easy eye and factory air conditioning, only—
$2895
1966 FORD FAIRLANE, 500, —power steerino, radio sldpwall tlr«s. $1100 oi 335-07B4, call aft. 7 ' ~
$2495
1968 FIREBIRD Hardtop
2 door with stick, consol., whitewalls, daluxt whtal covers, 12,000 miles, Ohly-
544 S. Woodward, Birfninghc^Ni
647-5600
$2195
„ vvifh .metchlng ^ekel cylinder. Standard Spring t. Just
1966 MUSTANG
l-dtopt V8 engine, automatic. rMio, conaole. bucket teats, one
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
3 CUSTOM S
r VI
eutometic tranimlislon,: radio, heater, beautiful arctic; white with blue Interior. Spring Special only $100$ full price.
P.S. we're moving to our location and all used cars mu:
John McAuliffe Ford
638 Oakland Ave.
$1995'
1967 PONTIAC
la 2 door hardtop, wit haatar, hydramatlc, powe
----1, decor and ne\
1 easy aye tinta irp car tor only—
$1995
1967 CHEVY-
$1895
1966 PONTlAi;
Catalina 2 door hardtop wl hydramatlc, power s t e«
r’in c
,	$1695
1965 PURE LUXURY
jII power, factory air conditioning,
$1895 ' '

1967 MUSTANG 2 plui 2 Festbeck. —^ paint. Power steerlp-(as. Automatic. Custotr
Audeftt Pontiac
1967 MUSTANG BURGUNDY, blet
vinyl top, auto. V4 r----
offer. FE ^7174.
,. V4 power steering,
r FORD XL Fastback, 390
V HAUPT PONTIAC
’jOHN MCAULIFFE FORd
630 Oakland ^ve.	Fg 5-4
1967 FALCON ’ FUtURA Station
Wagon. 289. Automatic, -----------
slewing, tl,4^. 334-6003. ■
1967 FORD iO Pasiarigar Ci Squire. Power and eutometic. $
' down, weekly paymertts 815.92. Fi price'$1999. Cell Mr, Perkr manager at Ml 4-7500. N<
Turner Ford
90 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Treiy M*H I mile oe- -	...‘
REROSSESSIONS
mm
1964 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door hardtop. Silver blue with matching vinyl interior. V8, automatic, power steering and brakes. 41 a d i o, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $395, weekly'payments $2.86.	1903 Ford i Ton Pickup V8, stick. Blue with matching interior. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $295, weekly payments,$2.17.	1963 Pontiac Tempest Convertible. Red with red vinyl interior, white top. Automatic, power steers ing and brakes, radio^ heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $295, weekly payments $2.17,
	1963 Chevy Bel Air" ' 2 door. Turquoise with matching interior. V8, au-tomotiej power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $395, weekly payments $3.27.	1964 Ford Wagtin 9 passenger. Blue with matching blue vinyl in-t e r i 0 r. V8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $295, weekly payments $2.17.
1965 Dodge Polara ■Indoor hardtop. Maroon wth matching yinyl in-terior, V8," automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $595, weekly payments $4.67.		
	! 1963 Qlds 4-Do6r Hardtop. Lovender with block vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, poWer steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $395, weekly payments $3.27.	1964 Dodge Poloro Convertible. Jet black with white vinyl interior. Bucket seats. V-8 auto-motic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $495, weekly payments $3.78.
1962 Ford XL Convertible Jet black with black vinyl interior. Black top. V-8 automatic, power steering Olid brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Bucket seiits and console. Balance due $195, weekly payments, $2.08. •		
1962 Olds 98 Convertible Forest green with green vinyl interior, and white top. 8 cylinder automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Power windows. Balance due $495, weekly payments $3.78.	1964 Corvair Monza 2 door. Midnight blue with matching yinyl interior. Automatic, power steering. Radio, heater, white-walls. Balance due $395, weekly payments $3.26.	1963 Mercury Monterey , 4 door hardtop. White with beige vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, power steering, brakes and windows. Electric rear window. Factory air condition. Balance due $295, weekly payments $2.17.
1963 pChevy
Nova .11
2 door hardtop. Turquoise with matching interior. 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $395, weekly payments $3.27.
1965 Mercury Marauder
4 door hardtop. Saharo gold with brown vinyl top, and matching interior. V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $495, weekly payments $3.78. *
1963 Comet Waigon: •
Red with red and white vinyl interior. 6 cylinder, automatic. Deluxe chrome luggage rack. Power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $195, weekly payments $2.08.
TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALS
1962 Ford......... $95
1962 Plymouth......$95
1962	Ford Wagon -
9 passenger .. .$95
1963 Mercury ......$95
1961 Pontiac
2 dr. hardtop. .$95
Payments arranged to fit your budget. Immediate delivery. Over ^100 cars to choose from, including many convertibles. We accept trade-ins, handle financing, even if you hove been bankrupt, garnished, |ust turned 21 or divorced.
Walk in—Drive Out^Credit Okayed '
' 3275 WEST HURON Corner M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road
681-0800
6?l-0800
;A.



'W; .

'( m . .'fV M'	^
-f!	■	' /; ; .	‘	' \
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 16. 1969
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
106|Nm^nd UMd-Cart^ 1041Now and Uud Car*
1M4 OLDS DELTA hardtop. Maroon i '
•i, ivinyl Interior. \ radio, heater, pow
^ brakes. Whitewall iires. oaiance r due $4«1.14, weekly payments $3:«, * *5.00 down. Call Mr. Al, M2-3061 y (dealer).

Naw and Cars
NEW FINANCE FLAN WorkiMIt . Need' a car? We arranga Hr > almost anybody with good,*>ad or
no credit. 75 cars to chr— *--
Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv _FE_S;1006jor£E 3-70M.	_
TOM RADEMACHER . .
CHEVY-OLDS
1?M OLDS Dynamic 80 convertible with automatic, power steering,
brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls I whitewalls. Balance due *121.3«,< radio and heater, maroon with a black top, very lowi weekly payments *1.47. Call Mr. M: dltion with tinted
miles. *1595. Over 75 other cars tOj (dealerl 682-2061.	_-	I teas,
selert frorn On US 10 at M15,|„j, PLYMOUTH FURY, clean, low;	OnC
Clarkston. AhA 5,5071.________| mileage *225. Call 474-1880.	ih oHiJ
*tm"’“ PLYMOUTH FURY 2-door,	^
106IMARMADUKE
N*w and U*(id Car*____________IM
1948 PONTIAC FIREBtnO, 190.
“ — ......1 black vinyl top, all
condition. ^7*04.
, *4*5. 674-2K

OLDS 1965 4-door
Hardtop, fully equipped, with air .conditioning, extra sharp. Just *1195, *1^ or eld car down, low ,r- G/WACWms..
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
, 755 S. Rochester Rd.	.451-7000
THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL
1969
' OLDS CUTLASS
$2809	!
Best Olds’I
Now and U»ad Car* 104
SAVE MONEY AT MIKB.
CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735.
Public Auction Solol
- 11948 OLDS 442 Hardtop7~^ speed. ' Radio and heater. *39 down, weekiv payments $17.4d. Full orlce Call Mr. Parks
1964 PLYMOUTH
mailer at Ml ^-rsoo. New L
Turner FofcT
24(|o Maple (15 Mile Rd.1 Troy M f____1 mile east of Woodward
1948 CUtLASS S 2-. .... ...... ,
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
1964 BARRACUDA Hordtop
.2 door with red finish, radio, heater, V8, stick shift, clean — throughout! Exeellanf vo'luo
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
I. Main St.
LYMOUT.......
1 owner. 45T-2914.
f'!C*ll M
U (dealer)
dcondltlSIi? Cill 432-I want to «est.b^^^^^^ cr I . Hundreds to choi ICsIl Mr. Al (dealerl Troy 11949 TEMPEST 4-dodr _llt47 Cata|ina.,
New and Used Cart	106 New and Used Cars l06New and Used Cars 106	
	HAHN	
TODAY'S SPECIAL ,
1967 ChrysleF Town 6c C'try 'Wagon, $2595
with factory air conditioning, double power, 9 passenger; low mileage. ,
RIAOe 10A7 DIVMnllTU	t
1966 OLDS 88
4door, with V-8, double pov beige with « matching Interior.
$1495
1965 )eEP Wogoneer .....^.$1995
1966 TEMPEST 2 door
Automatic, vary clean. Ideal c
.....$995
r for the young
196.6 FORD Foirlone
2 door hardtop, vory claan, see this one today.
.......:$1095
I," automatic, must
1967 PLYMOUTH Sotellite ..... $1795
'-B, automatic,
1965 CHEVELLE 2 door .
with Ideal transportation, _mus1
$595
1965 CHEVY Convertible ..;.. .$1295
Super Sport with V-8, automatic, buckets and
10 -1968 RAMBLER Official Cars Starting ot only $17^5
^ » All Carry New Car Warranties
Chrysler—Plymouth—Rambler—leep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. ^ MA 5'^2635
*J0HN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101			M Univtrsity Dr. FE $-7954 1740^^LeMANS Cf^VERTIBLE.^Rcd
* 1744 PLYMOUTH 4<loor sedan, 8 1 cylinder, auto, with power, white 1 with blue Interior. Only *875. ! ' HUNTER DODGE			top. Powar steering and brakas. i Automatic 350. V-0 anglne.l WhltewaM^tlras. iPowof windows, j
" 477 South Huiiter |Ml 7-0758 Birmingham	“I didn’t notice, until I got back to the bakery, that I had a stowaway!”		Audette Pontiac
1744 PLYMOUTH Satalllto, extra 1 dean. Bast offer. DA 8-2447.			1050 W. Maple Rd. Trey
i MILOSCH . i chrysler-plyMouth 1744 Valiant, 2 door, 4, automatic, radio, heater, 30,000 miles of war-	New and Used Cars 106 1968 Plymouth Fury 4-door jedan. "303" V-a, automatic. Power (tearing and brakes. Munle	New and Used Car* 106 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1700 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735.	VILLAGE RAMBLER ^TRADES 1965 Mercury Comet 2 door. SHARPI CLEANI
ranty, no money down, *54 per L month. 477 M24, Lake Orion, 473-'*341.		1747 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE con-vartlbto, exe. oondit. power, stereo, like new, tires, priv. 4*1-0144.	
1744- PLYMOUTH Satalllto, good condition, *1075. 428-4370.	$1295' BIRMINGHAM ! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH	1747 FIREBIRD 400 COUP*. Red with	
1747 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2-dOor hardtop, ^383^ engine,^ radio,' ! premium tires. Only *177?. HUNTER DODliE 477 South Hunter		blade bucket seats and consols. Powar atesring, 3 spsad floor shift. 4 naw tires'. 27,000 actual mllas. NICEI Call 442-3207. Audette Pontiac	$544 1963 Rambler American 2-door. Top ecenomy. Top runner.
jl943 Olds 4-
________ h.rd»op.i 'VeEGO PONfiAC sales "
...I black seats. V-8 keeGO HARBOR	482-34C
RVd1o,'”wmi.w”V"‘'tl?e",'lll*» q?ANp.PRlX;,.«uble pm^^^
----- Deluxe steering
run ootor group. One — la^reatly reduced price. Ca
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.
1969 PONTIAC BonnevilSr
2 door hardtop, with g black Interior, tilt whee. — seat, vinyl top. Automatic, steering, brakes, and /radio save a bundlal	'
oour »»<■■>. Individual front SL-.-. ieparatelv adlustable, full raelining and head rests. Reverb, radio, AM-FM, posi-fractlon, power
I Cat:* 104 New and ilied Car* 104
1967 Plymouth Fury 111“
2 door hardtop. White with black ........ —, matching interior
$1095	,
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTh
Maple Rd.	, Troy
642-7000
factory warranty,
payments ot f------
Lake prion, 4
MILOSCH
CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH
1947 Plymouth Fury, 4 door, fact air, radio, heater, V8, power, I... down payment, $41 par month, 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 493-8341
1948 ROADRUNNER, $175 d take over payments, balam axe. condition. OR 3-1S89.
i Cart 104New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1949 GTX- 2 door, hardtop, track-pack, automatic, consols, bucket
. i194B FIREBIRD 400. Nassau blue, , with vinyl top. Automatic ■ withi I double power. Factory mags. *2495. | 8000 actual mi.
! ECONOMY USED CARS !
2335 Pixie Hwy,_______ 334-2131
cellent condition, *200, 481-12
1940 PONTIAC, can ba purchased with *100 down, 2 locations to
LUCKY AUTO
112 W. Montcalm ,
FE 4-5004
1940 W. Wide Track FB 4-1004	or FE l-7»54
PONTIAC VENTURA, V-t, —matle, 4-door, hardtop. condition, snow tires., *275.
94* CATALNIA 1 door hardtop, silver with black vinyl roof. Tinted glass all around. Factory air.
3209.
Audette Pontiac
W. Maple Rd.
»129.95.'^’	!____________'
GRIMALDI CAR CO. New and Used Cars
900 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-9421 i_____________________
$444^
1965 Pontiac Tempest
Hardtop. New tires, radio, low mileage. Spotless rust-free body.
■	$744
1965 Bonneville Convertible
Check this beauty. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, air conditTon, full tinted glass. Spotless turquolsa body with white top. HURRYI
$1295 VILLAGE ■ RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900
IT'S OFFICIALl. . PLYMOUTH CUTS VALIANT PRICE
. $I93.G0
Valiant, Sarhe Car, New 0 Price W

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
106New and Used Cars 106*lsW and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart
d transportation. 332-0378.
1969 PONTIAC
Custom Sport Coupe
with decor groiip, push button radio, 6 cyl. economy engine. 3 speed, retractable seat belts, head rests, outside rear mirror, heater, all vinyl interior, door to door carpeting. And all 1969 Safety equipment.
$2388
UMOf-41
1969 CUSTOM knARDTOP.COUPE
1969 PONTIAC
GTO Hardtop •
2-Door with Heavy duty safety track/diff., push button radio, heavy duty ,3-speed floor shift, Ralley Wheels, ride and handling springs and shocks. Mirror outside, heater, oil vinyl ■ interior, bucket seats, door to door carpeting, and oil safety equipment for 1969.
$2896
— BRAND NEW —
1969 PONTIAC • .CATALINA
4-Doof Sedan
with decor group, hydromotic, push buttoh rpdio, visor itijrror, remote mirror, power steering, power disc brakes, tinted gloss, 8555x15 whitewalls and all the '69 Safety Features. Champagne finish.
— AIR CONDITIONING --
$3399 ;
r ataaring, brakal, n 9, luggaga rack, facto,, i d glasi. Only —
$2995
. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina
7-Door Hardtop, with doubla powar, h\ malic, radlq..,ha througKWif
duty powar brakes. Oakland Counh turbo-hydramatic. brand new whi vinyl fop. Only --
$1795
1963 PONTIAC Wagon
witti power |taerlng, brakas, radio, hydra-matlc. haatar and ready for that vocation at Ortly-i
$995
We Guarantee in Writing
every on? of our Quality Used Cars has actual m i I e.s I (As Traded)
WB DO NOT RESET ANY SPEEDOMETER FOR YOUR SAFETY AND
satisfaction.
Deal with people you can Trust I. Where honesty is our l^olicyl At Russ Johnson's
I
1966"tDNTIAC Bonneville
with Cor^vt top, doubla po radio, hoattr, whlttwalla, a out I Onjv—
r, conditioning, many other extra*. Only—
$2595
1967 PO^JTIAC Catalina
$1995
$1995
POHTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24-Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
radio, clean, by owner. 343-0341 ■
1043 PONTIAC SPORT CATALINA
rid condition. *500 for 33S-771S.
1743 GRAND PRIX. doubla power, good condition. *475. 473-im or
1744. CATALINA 2 i
OWNER, jteering >i 4*2-8117.
1744 Catalina, d brakas, *475.

1744 LaAAANS COUPE, automatic, V«, new premium tires, rad buckets. *075.
Autobahn
1745 GTO Convertible, 4 speed. Radio and heater, .No. * down, week' -paymente *7.8*. Full price *107 Call Mr. Parke Credit Manager i **' 4-7500. Naw location ot
Turner Ford
2400 Maple (15 Mila Rd.l'Troy Mall
YB3 Dunncvn-i-E air, clean, ay Opdyka Hardware, FE ^4484.
1765 GTO. Low milaaga. V GOOD CONDITION. QAII 442-3
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple itd.	Troy
ineYiuI^^
8urgun_, .....
Power itaaring.
Autoitiaflc transmission. Fa skirts. 40,000 actual miles and ce^tlonally claan. Call 442-3207.
Audette Pontiac
aso W. MapI* Rd.	Troy
PONTIAC TEMPEST 1965? blue-gray
--------	226, sticky
private o
nvartibla,. i
444-5071,________________-
1745 TEMPEST STAN D A R b . ----------^ -------------- -------
473-4442.
Radio, haatar, power ttaering jAnd brakea. Beautiful maialllc Nur-quolsa, with matching Interior, Spring Special only *1418, full prica, lust 8181 down.
P.S. Wa'ra moving to our
with matching inionor. vo, automatic,
steering and brakes. Fu.. -----
group. VERY GOOD CONDITIONl Call 442-3287.
. Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
lW~ GTO,™4 " apeed,“TalTy "^w^
1744 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
1744 BONNEVILLE, hardtop, doublo
1744 PONTIAC Catalina, 807, 2K)oor hardtop,^vln^toPj^ vary claan —
axe, eonditlon, *1.35(1. OR 8-7M
1747 BONNEVILLE 7
-----n. Burgui-, ...
Power , statrlng
Audette Pontiac
1*50 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1747 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE!
.......»-,r ■■
1747 CATALINA 4
_______ ____ 473-47061 ,	_
1747 PONTIAI: CATALINA Hardtop.
----- automatic.
Full price *1875. Call Mr. Parks!
Credit managor at Ml 4-7500. ...
location of
Turner Ford
400 Mapio (IS Mila Rd.) Troy
’ ~"~i *«»♦ o* Woodward
1747 PONTIAC Tampa»f rad station wagon, powar ileoring, V*, atick, 22.000 mH0l. 4S1-3WI.	„
1M7 CATALINA Station w

"OK" SPRING, BUYS!
15 th
Anniversary Sale
1967 CHEVY Biscayne 2 door with Granada gold finish, black Interior, 4 cyl. 3-apaad,- radio, haatar, whitewalls, vary low mlla-aga, on* owner, axcallant valu*. Only- $1595	1967 . CHEVY Bel Air Wagon 4-passenger, with cameo Ivory finish, gold Interior, V-l, automatic, power staaring, vacation Ti877	1967 CHEVY Va ton Pickup with 4 cyl. angina, 4-tpe*d, #x-callant condition, dark blue finish.* Only— $1695	1968 CORVAIR “ "500" 2 door with 3-spaad,, marine blue flnish, radio, hoattr, marina blue wNli a blu* Interior, lew mllatg*, J1595
1969 FORD Country Squire Wagon 10 passengar, with a V-*,, auto-' matic, power steering, brsksi, luggaga rdek, radio, haator, whitewalls, factory air conditioning, butternut yaltow finish. $3795	1967/ CHEVELLE Malibu SS Coupe with V-'l, 4 spaOd, radio, haator,. black vinyl top, marina blu* finish, Only -7- $1995	1967 CHEVY - Bel Air 4 Door Sedan, with gleaming pole white automatic, radio, hoator. Only — finish, custom blu* Interior, V-8 $1695	1967 CHEVEiLLE Malibu Hardtop 2-door with 327 V-8, 4-b*rr*l carburttor, 4-speed transmission, radio, haatar, with ovals, marina blue, deluxe blue 2-tone Interior. Only- $1977
1968 , chevy: ■ Impola SS Convertible with a bultarnut yellow finish, black ^v^ijl^^to^,^liM*^vnwl ^ sola, 327 V-l, automatic, 'power staaring, brakes, radio, haator, whitawallt. Only— $2567	1967 GTO Hardtop . , with automatic, V-0, powar ttoar^ Ing, brakea, radio, haatar, whitawallt, India Ivory finish. Only - $.1995	' 1966 CHEVY Impola Coupe with a marina blu* tlnlsh, black Intorter, V-0, S taaad frantmla-tlon, whitawallt. Only — $1495	1968 ' CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe with v-8, automatic,'powar iltarv Ing. radio, whitewalls, and Indie Ivory finish. $2295
1964 CHEVY Impala Hardtop 2-door with tropical turquolio rinlah, * cyl. angina, s^paad trMW mission, radio, haatar,., whltowani, extra nie* car—Only— $995	1969 CHEVELLE Malibu Sport Coup* with V-l, powargltdo, power ttaering radio, hoator, whitawallt, vinyl top, rally whaels, buttertiul yaltow tlnlsh. Only — $2595	1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2 Door sedan with automatic, powar steering, brakes, radio, heater, whhewellt, extra nic* ear and a mitt blu* finish, Only — $995	1965 CHEVY Impala Hardtop 2 door with turouolse finish, 8 cyL^ yn^lne|^3 speM^ansml|dm^ $995
631 Oakland Cass FE 4-4547
V A,.-

, 'n,
y
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969

Restraint
Acatoss
39Hodent 42 Craggy hm 45 Compaaii reading
11	Italian islands 46 Monte—-
12 Visigoth ruler	(in Europe)
MMusieV.	48**---.fidelei
dramas	50 Exemplary
15	Holding right types
16	Basque cap	51 Strait---
IT Semester	52 Places of
(■b.)
Udolf mound
22 Small drums ,
“OWN ____________
HWedge-shaped lMan,forone (rmtoicting 2Surgical	action)
lia^isk	performance 20Cry loudly
substance	8 Nostril (ohs.) 21 Airplane
SSCsech	4 Mild expiation guide
' , eg-presidenf 5 Family	23 Man’s name
35 Diminutive of member (coE) 24 Sea inlet _ Chi^tina ,	6 Provides food 26 Restricting
, 36 Set on fire . for	agent
.............7 Moslem	27 Lamb (dial)
38 Ga^en flower
40	Mohanunedan deity
41	Hurl
-Jelevision Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! i
Chownels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7~WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
Paula's Now a Dog Watcher Boning Up for 'Fido' Role
By EARL WILSON	1
NEW YORK—Paula Prentiss, who plays a dog named Fido in an upcoming show called “Arf," solemnly believes that some dog food TV commercials are specially tuned so that your dogs will enjoy theih and thus influence you into buying that dog biscuit.
"(Ml, that’s crazy!” says h?r husband Pick Benjamin who directs her in the play, and Paula ^ says, "Well, I believe it!”
But anything’s possible* because just a few
liUt anyining 8 possiDic^ Decause ju»i « lew ^ e moments before, the beautiful Paula had got' down on all fours and scampered around the ' floor at the Stage 73 Theater, panting and snorting and acting so muph like a dog—her face up< on my knees like a'poodle—that I was aboutii to pat her on the head md say, "Good doggie.” WILSON
Paula agreed to play a dog that turns into a woman (“It’s a very bitchy Tolev) so that she arid her husband could continue working togethc^ as they did in “Catch 22” and on their own TV show.
"How do you prepare yourself to play a dog?” was a natural question.
"Well, you can watch one for a day. We watched a Wg sheep dog. They have a life of their own. They have no timing. They look at something much longer than we do. And they keep battling inanimate things all afternoon. They have strange breathing from running around all the time.
"As I walk along the street now. I’m watching people’s dogs Instead of them.
“You know, since I became a dog,” she said, "I’m eating more meat.”.
“She didn't eat meat for a couple pf years,” her husband said.
“I had a steak tartar (he other day and it was delicious,” Paula said.	^
“No dog food?” we ahked.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Ann-Margret and Rudolf Nureyev did a frantic frug at the big party for Nureyev and Dame Margot Fonteyn at the Jockey Club; the guests included Ava Gardner, Lauren Bacall, Doris Duke and Pat Lawford. (Ann-Margret returned to L.A., mlrtus a fur coat and jewelry stolen from her hotel room.)
Darryl Zanuck’s edict: No preSs screenings or previews of "Che!”; it premieres May 29 . . . Liz Ashley, estranged from George Peppard, returns to Broadway in "Her Bed, His Couch’/ ... Some of the Jet Footballers practiced their fancy footwork at Nepentha discotheque.
I^SH I’D SAID THAT: Tallulah Bankhead said it: "It’s the good girls who keep diaries; the bad girls never have time.'
EARL’S PEARLS: A safety belt is a device that most motorists use religiously for about 20 minutes after they pass an accident.
Jackie Kannon described a bore: "He has to hold your lapels to hold your attention.” . . . That’s earl, brri|her.
R-Berun C — Color FRIDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (?) 'C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C -1 Spy . (60) R C - Flintstpnes * (56) What’s New (62) R —Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) News - Mudd (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C —News—Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Con-sequencer
(4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movie : “Doomsday Flight” (1966) Drama of frantic search for a bomb aboard an airliner. Van Johnson, Jack Lord, Edmond O’Brien, John Saxon (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Aipericans From Africa — “W.E.B. DuBois and the Niagara Movement.”
(62) R — I-'oLed Three Lives
7:30 (2) R C - WUd Wild West — Double-dealing foreign diplomat attempts to implicate U.S. in an international conspiracy.
. (4) R C - High Chaparral — Temperance group attempts to prevent Buck from opening his new saloon.
(7) C — (Special) Comrade Soldier — Documentary shows life and training of Sovipt army recruit. Program shows the equipment and indoctrination methods of the Soviet army through film taken during two months in the U.S.S.R. Peter Jennings narrates. (50) R C - Hazel (56) R - Free Play (62) R — Ann Sothern 6:00 (50) C - Pay Cards (62) R"— Ozzie and Harriet
8:30 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle, USMC — Gomer’s platoffli forms a chorus and enters a contest to represent the Marine Corps in a Hollywood movie.
(4) R C — Name of the Game,— Glenn Howard goes to Rome to get the facts surrounding the death of a playgirl and uncovers an international scandal.
(7) e _ Generation Gap
—	Panelists are columnist Jimmy Breslin and composer Jerry Bock competing against his son, George, 17.
(9) C — Don Messer '
(50) e — Password (5 6 ) Clneposium — "Witches: The Gre ' Puritan Injustice” — Cal Lewin, 14-year-old film maker, presents the second film of his career for review.
(62) R — MOvie: "One Way Out” (1957) Scotland Yard mystery thriller. Jill Adams, Eddie Byrne. 9:00 (2) R — Movie: "A Global Affair” (1946) Boh Hope, Lil6 Pulver, Michel? Mercier, Yvonne De Carlo, Robert Sterling (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(9) C —Public Eye (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Grandmaster Chess
9:30 (7) R C - Guns of Will Sonnett — Jeff dreams he sees his father, James Sonnett, shot from tower and then he finds .the, tower .that was in his ■ dream.
(9) C — 20 Million Questions
(56) R — NET Playhouse
—	'"The Star Wagon”
— Radio Prpgrams—
WJM760) WXYZd 270) CKLWfBOO) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONQ 460) WJ6K(1500) WHFI-FM(94.71
WXYZ, N«wscop»
WPON, N«wt WHFI Don Bnsco 4111-WJR, SBOrll „ 4iJ»_WWJ, Today In, Ravlew WPON, Phono Oplolod WJR, Suilnaao, Tlmo Trav-EmphisH
WJR, Lowtll thomaa, Aufo Ji4l.r^jl. Nawj, RICK
sldwart	'
WJBK, Niwij Tom Daan WWJ, Nawa< jporltLIna
> 115—Ww J% aeatrack Raport, SportiLlna . WJR, ■ualnaat. Sp«rt4
Raport, snowcBia _ T!4S—WJR, Tlgar Beat, Baja-
liOO-WPON, Nawt, Larry Dixon *r«0-Wh
CKLW, Scolt Kaqi 10!»-WJR, Scorat 14:44—WJR, ShowcaM tl:04-WJR, News ItiH-WJR, sports Final
11	x*f| ^*wn
lySoSwJ^X.'Nishttlma \A/XYZ News Jim Davis CKLW; Mark Richards WCARaNews,
le RhiiMps
JATURDAY MORNINO 4i04-WJR^,^Wate-Up CI^W, Charlla Van Dyka
WXYZ, Newi, Dick Purtan WJBK, News, A/larc Avery WPON, Newt, A r, 110 n a Weston
WCAR. Newt, Bill Daliell 4ilO-WWJ, ,Nawt, Morrle. Carlson
4il$-WJR,' Sunnyllde, Ctval-
Gomedy-fantasy MaxTyell Anderson follows adventures of inventor who
. creates a time machine. Dustin Hoffman, Orson Bean, Joan Loving star.
9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines
10:00 (A) C — Here Come the Stars—Groucho Marx, Tammy Grimes, Morey Amsterdam, Joe Willis and Stu Gilliam Vipi (7) R C -- Judd^feh- the Defense — When Ben Caldwell, Judd’s associate, is accused of immoral relations with a minor, he refuses Judd’s help and defends himself.
(9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: "Demarcation Line” (Italian-French, 1966) The gripping story of a woman who joins the French underground during World War II. Jean Seberg, Maurice Ronet
10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line?
(50) R —Alfred Hitchcock
10:45 (2) C-(Speciall Flight of Apollo 10, -r- Preview Report
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - Nqjvs, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: "Dark Intruder” (1^5) Sleuth aids police in solving a series of murders. Leslie Nielsen, Judi Meredith (50) C — Joe Pyne
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Bob Newhart is substitute host.
(7) Q— Joey Bishop
11:35 (2) R C — Movie; ‘.‘Cowboy” (1958) Hotel clerk and cattleman becorhe partners on rugged cattle drive to Mexico. Glenn Ford, Jack Lemmon
12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe (50) C - Big-Time Wrestling
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Convicts Four” (1963) Story of convict who is rehabilitated through his love for painting. Ben Gazzara, Sammy Davis Jr., Vincent Price, Rod Steiger
1:30 (2) R - Movie: "No Place to Land” (1958) Crop duster’s girlfriend marries another but hopes for his return. John Ireland 3:15 (7) News
3:30 (2) C — News, Weather
SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence
6:30 (2)C - Sunrise Semester
6:45 (7) C — Rural Report 6:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C - Mr. Magoo (4) C — Country Living (7) C — Tv College 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (4) C -^psy (9) A Place of Your Own 8:00 (7) C — New Casper Show "
(9) Ontario Schools 8:30 (2) C — Wajiky Races ' (7) C — Gulliver 9:00 (2) C - Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R - Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C — Batman — Superman
(4) C - Children’s Theatre — “The Enormous Egg”
(7) C — Fantastic Voyag« (9) French Schools (50) RC —Laramie 10:00 (7) C — Journey to the
TV Features
Tonight
AMERICANS FROM AFRICA, 7 p.m. (56)
COMRADE SOLDIER, 7:30 p.m. (7)- .
HERE COME TRE STARS, 10 p.m. (4)^/
FLIGHT OF APOLLO 10, 10:45 p.m. (2)
Tomorrow-
BASEBALL, 1p.m. (4), 1:15 p.m. (2)
THE PREAKNESS, 4.15 p.m. (2)
Center of the Earth (9) C — D’Iberville 10:30 (2) C — Herculriids (4) C — Underdog '	(7) C — Fantastic Four
(50) R - Movie: “The Shanghai Chest” (1948) 11:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C—Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle
(9) C — Cross Canada 11:30 (2) RC - Jonny Quest
(4) C — Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand
(9) (Country Calendar
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C ^ Moby Dick (4) C — Super 6 (9) C — CBC Sports — Bowling
(50) R — Movie: “All Through the Night” (1942) Humphrey Bogart, Peter Lorre, Phil Silvers 12:30 (2) C— Lone Ranger (A) C — Red Jones (7) C — Happening — The Peppermint Rainbow and Three Dog Night are featured.
1:00 (2) C — Tiger Warmup (4) C — Baseball; Washington at Chicago (7) C - (Special) Track — Big 10 Championships at Purdue
(9) R — Movie; "Sombra, the Spider Woman” (1947-66) Feature version, of serial.
1:15 (2) C —Baseball: Detroit at Minnesota 2:00 (50) R - Movie: “The Men” (1950) Marlon . Brando, Jeresa Wright, Jack Webb, Everett Sloane
3:00 (7) R Outer Limits (9) Through the Eyes of Tomorrow
3:30 (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R - Movie ; "Kronos” (1957) Jeff Lawrence
4:00 (4) C — Car and Track (7) c - Wide World of Sports Featured are the Rebel “400” Stock Car Race from Darlington, S.C.; World Gold Skate Roller Skating Classic, Felt Forum, New York City; and the Jim Ryun Mile -Run-Big 8 Outdoor
STEREO
COMPONENTS
•	FISHER • ELECTRO-VOICE
•	KENWOOD • MclNTOSH • TANDBERG • REVOX
•	GARRARD • DUAL
•	RECIUNEAR SPKRS.
• ACCESSORIES
CUSTOMAOE PRODUCTS 4S40 W. HURON 673-9700
Track Championships, Ames, Iowa.
(9) CBozo
(56) R C — DaVey. and
Goliath
4:15 (2) C — The Preakness — Tjie 94th running of the si^nd leg ih the Triple Cwwn of Racing is presented from Pimlico race track, Baltimore. Jack" Whitaker is hosL and Heywood Hale/Brown and, Eddie Arcaro provide color.
(56) R — Just Imagine “Listening and Sounds” 4:30 (4) C-At the Zoo (9) C — Skippy (56) R — Muffinland (62). R — MacKenzie’s Raiders
4:45 (56) R - Sing Hi -Sing Lo
5:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C—Huckleberry Finn (9) R C — Monroes — "()rdeal by Hope” (50)C-HyLit (56) C — Brother Buzz "Down on the Farm’
(62) C' - Big-Tj, Wrestling 5:25 (2) C -Turf Talk 5:30 (2) C'— Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “East Africa’s Big Game”
(7) R C — Wackiest Ship (56) R — Antiques
IperaHen
Crystal
Controlled • Also Available In Low Band (30-B0nie)
^OVUQJU
Hiriand (1S2-1T4 me)
M40
-Year
Warranty

s^eiass
ounlrif
Phona 674-3161
4664 W. VValtpn Blvd., Drayton Plains ppan 9-9 Mon. & Fri., 9-6 Tue$., Wad., Thun., Sot.
'Chicken Not Meat for Man'
LINCOLN, England (AP)
Men may be ruining their love life when the get old by eating chicken, says chemist Alan [Long.	.
Long said an artificial female !x hormone injected into phickens to stufit their sexual growth and make them meatier may have the same effect on men who eat cWckens.,
'If small amounts of the drug I are passed on to humans when they eat chicken, it could have An accumulative effect,” said Long. “It may take years to show Itself, but it could turn into eunuchs.”
TESAofOAKlANDCOUNTY.SI
DEDICATED TO TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE
Disks Radio 6 TV	682-6140
1148 W. Horan, Ponliao Condon Radio-TV	FE4-9T3C
now. Horan, Pontiao CtVTV	FE2-3T81
141 Oakland, Ponliao Dalby Radio A TV FE 4-9102
Crogan's Radio-TV 394-0068 41M0larktlonHd.,Clarkilon
JoHnaon Radio-TV FE 6-4566 ML Walton, Ponliao Utimor Radio-TV OR 3-2852 8N0 Uahtbiw, Drayton Plaint
ObolTV	662-8620
mi Biubath Lk. Rd„ PnnHio
FR4-138C
AIJoodingTV	FE 4-1611
lin W. eiarktlon Rd„ Lako Orion
Stofanski Radio A TV 681-1611 ItilW. Huron, PenHao Sylvan Storao A TV 6I2AH0D IIIIOrabardUkoRL
Swaat’s Radio A TV FE 446n 422 W. Huron, Ponliao Troy TV-Radio	TR 6-006D
NIB LIvamoit, Tray ValkO’tTV	166-1161
III H,|laln, Milford Walltd Lib Eloetronios 624-2221 ini L Wilt Mapio R4„ Walind Uka Walton Radlo-TV . FE 2-22IT III W. Walton, Fontlao WKC, Ine, SaiVios 8T4.11II Mil Diala Hwy., Drayton Plnlna
Big Cone Stolen
(JRAND RAProS (AP) - An Ice cream cbne has been stolen in Grand Rapids, but the police should be able to spot this one. It’s a steel cone, painted yellow and white, and is seven feet high and three feet wide. Mrs. Jay Rode, whose husband operates a dairy store, said the cone was stolen ffom in front of the business establishment between 7:30 and 11 a.m.
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone ^
682-1113
"Living Sound"^
^ HEARING AID DEALER ^
INTRODUCING
The famous Zenith handcrafted chassis now made even better!
NEW ZENITH
THAN so
for super performance year after year
11;00-WJR, N«wi, Sports 11:IS~WJR, Cavalcad* SAIURDAY APTBRNOON 1J:0#-WWJ, Naws
lltlS-Wwj, Now, Mart* Naelcy WJR, Farm ll>3»-WJR, CavalcadI, 1;0fr-WJR, Tlgar Baat, BasabaM Mllham
WXYZ, Nawt, Mika Shi CKLW, Stavt Huhtar liOd-WCAR, Naws,
I:ts-WJR, Soorai 4.W-WJR. Nawt. DImtnslon 4ilS--WJR, Showctaa
I S'lLLL RAIN GUTTER ALREADY PAINTED!
HOME OWNERS
Don’t be misled by softer materials that will not stand up lo winter ice will dent with ladder against it.
I’ainlini: Ihii piillrr haa already been done for you — the factory. CHxleninit while enamel is baked on aiut W-Vatr	for 10 years. We also rover overliaiik and facial
tu-yaa	eliminate ro,«llv painlin^i. (>el 2 eslimalea then
Iguanntit. rail me. I Cl’ARANTEE I will save you money. For the -	mosMrusled name in eavestrouphinii..............
FamOUs\ phone today 673-6866 or 673-5662 MILCOR ^	' LICENSE BONDED CONTRACTOR
Quality / M & S GUTTER CO.
^	4l 62 Wfit Walton, brayton Plains |
^rhe BRIGHTON • Z4S07WO '.i.int-scrccn ZV Di.ii!, Comp.icl T.ihItvMotIcl Color TV, Vmyi'Cl.itl mclal cabinet in i;r.imcd Kashmir VValmil color.
New Zenith TITAN 80 handcrafted chassis
AFC FINE-TUNING CONTROL
SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD TUNING! SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY!
fjUUSf SERVICE SPECIALISTS
TV • RADIO SERVICE FE5-6112
Open Friday Evenings *til 9 770 Orchard Lake, Pontiac
Va Mil* East of Telegraph
t	fif 'i \
f':,'- r	... .
-yK/f -i y“


' 'VA ’ ^ ‘,-
Wf f)
/ypiS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969

TAKE YOUR CHOICE-WROUGHT IRON, REDWOOD or ALUMINUM FROM AMERICA'S FINEST AAAKERS-READY for ENJOYMENT NOW!
BUY THEM FROM THOMAS FURNITURE'S PATIO SHOP AS COMPLEn GROUPS OR AS INDIVIDUAL PIEEISI
mauTman
FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES

(piSiik-
t

' ;«y
1%'''	m
rUMCular buys for Summer living!^

:4




niROIASE! JUSY
MiMi J»Biinl
1'*'	'4-'
•Hm« b 4m mort fantml
•	ColoMn • fcw» d»MM» •
•	SMfb • llouaam & mom • SImvmms
•	Pin dot ocotcrto crofMf • Nwwe*' colon • sim*
•	CoNoniwM** ririntdMon 3 *0 155, JO lo 2ft coid
•	WhlM wbfflo coNon piqiPM 14** to 2^
idf Siioil
otod
^11 tfflp9 cmiPl^wfMy ^
■Ion or-dnor wowM

■
'-■ -■!




THESE CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTEDI
SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10P.M
SUNDAYS . . . NOON TILL 6 P.M.
MIDWEST BANKARp	SECURITY CHARGE CARD	1 VjjjjRSjHHR 1	1 CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. 1 AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC
			
Ready for the big splash!,
1 and 2 Piece SWIM SUITS
•	An ocaan full of iwlmweorl • Suit youiwlf In ilylel
•	Blouiom, 1 & 2 pc. siyiM in Mid and Pnrmonont Plwried sidrtal • Solid*, prim* and wovwn siripotl • Button trimi, raffle and contrast colorad piping. • Size* 30 to 36.
SPOmSWBAR DOT.
MIDRIFIS
PANTS
MIDlin Blouse
•	Long sleeved • Plunging nedriinesl
•	Double, button, elastic, raffle cufh.
•	Poiyester 'n cotton, Avril* rayon, AvriW rayon 'n cotton. • SoRdi* printi^ novehy .fabric*. * WIrile, ,Ptnl^ Blue, Moizel o Size* 30 to 36.
WDE LEG PJINIS
•	New Grammet & Sash wobld o In-sorted pleat and bolton hgri • Hy frants, inside button dowra. • 20 inch iegsl o Mnis • Solid* « Nosy o White o Bhw o Lime • Maize g Brawn
Ste* 6 to 1QL '
SPORTSWEAK DOT.
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
SLEEVELESS
SHIFTS
• Sleeveless, A-line Svraep "Swinger" shifisl e SunbacksI e Embroidered pockeli e Industrial zipper trim • Nautical pleated! e Border prints! e Sizes 10 to 18 & S-M-L.
Uagerie Dept.
BIG SAVINGS!
COOI^DINATESI
FASIttOtt
LADIES’ FASHION STYLED
eewNs e PAJAMAS
5
NYION OK DACRON® GOWNS e Nylon fricot ... all around overlays! e DacropK polyester 'n cotton
e Muhi embroidered yokes! e S^M-L 1^*
1 EVERY I DAY
e Sleefvoless top! e Sofid pontd I j e Aoeidle fricot e Sizes 3Q to 40.	I——V	EACH
2



^or Summer
GIRLS’ 7 TO 14
SWIMSUITS
•	1 & 2-pc. modebi
•	New styles 'n pot- ^ M temsi e 100% nylM. M
SWIM SUITS! SASSIE SCTS! ;H0RT SETS!
CULOnE SHIFTS!
GIRLS’4TO 12
2-PC SASSIE SETS
e Shifts with coordinot- 44^ ing Jomaica's or shoitsi 4 O’ Cotton.	' RIh
ems' 4 TO 14
2 mi
SUSPENDER SHORT Sin
e Ruffles, Cuff Shorts, Suspender Shortsl e Coc^noted Shirts 'n Blouses e Cotton.
GIRLS’4TO 14
2-PC SHORT SETS
e Norfolks 'n Soforiesl e. Cuff shortsl • CoiMn ^ e Pocket trims.	MB>
GIRLS' 4 TO 14
CULOITE SHinS
e SleevelessI Assorted C4t colors, printsi # Wash- 4 J able cotton.	M
Each
^ ■ v/'

...1^.:
I" i
' T i
H-




■	' j
P

. ■*
BABY NEEDS SALE!
A qUHNSAN SET
O AAotching hoti e Cotton kniti f QO ' e 6 to 12 to 18 months.
SHIFT A PAHTT SIT
•	No4ronl e Cross4i0cfc styM leUO o 100% cotton, e 12 to 24 mps.
MTS’COTTOH SHORT SET
•	Stripe > check topi e Solid ItlMl short! o 12 to 24 months.
GHttS' COTTOH SHORT SEW
e No-ironl e Assarted prints *li ■•00 colorsl • '12 to 24 months.
ZIP-RACR CIHOTTE
e No-iron cottoni e Assorted 1.0IP colors. • 12 to 24 months.
GRIPPER CMTCH SHORTS
e CovoiPd elostici e Stripe 'n 1•0w checki • 100% cotton, o S4M..
GRIS' BUBBLE SUNSUITS ^
o Button shouMeri e Ricktock	■•UV
trlml 100% cotton, e AW.-XL
GIRLS' IMHRON DRESSES , ^
e SiMirt sleeve; e 100% cotton leOv e A to 12 to 18 months.
YINYI^PUIL-ON PANTS
AstortRcl coloni • Sizes S-M- L and XL.
PRG.0F13 89c
r

a»


L
GIRLS’TENNIS DRESSES
e Pleated skirt with triml e Coordinoted pantiesi o Solids and printsi e 100% cotton, e 2 to 6X.
GIRLS' KNEE KNOCKERS A SHORTS
e SHORTS: Fly fronti^e ,4 packelsl • KNEE KNOCKERS: e Turn bock cuffi e Colton denim, e Navy e 7 to 14.
GIRLS’COnON SHORT SETS
e Crop tops or shirt styles e Coordinated Jomaicas or shorts, e Malchirsa prints 'n solidsi e Sizes 2 to 14.
GRES’4 TO 14 SLEEVELESS SHELLS
e Washable double kniti e Rayon 'n cotton e 100% ocetolel e Assorted islid colors.
GIRLS’ H04RON BABY DOLL PAJAMAS
e Permanent pressi e Assorted prints 'n salkkl e Usee trinll e Colton 'n polyester, e 4 to 14.
*
1
Each
Is on Summer Wear fo f Boys\

BOYS' TAKE YOUR CHOICE
•'if. _	.	.\
ONLY
*1
... BOYS'4 to 12 DUNCMEES $
* 100% coltpn denim.
• 5 jiodwt style with rivelsl e Assorted coloni
e Reitiforoed with rivets at points of shnins.
1
o Woven ploiib, stripes and diecfcsl e 100% cotton or 1JD0% Rayon; fuUy cuH e .Button-down coHors, one pod^ Assorted colorsi
BOYS'6 to 16 SFOnr SHiirrs
*1
BOYS' 6 to 16 SWIM fRUNKS
• 100% nylon, or 63% acetate, 25% cotton. ,	.
12% LaMX* lubberi e Drawstring ties, supporter inserts, o Stripes Olid sottds in assorted	S-M-L.
BOYS' 3 to n CAMP SHORTS
e 100% cotton shorts! • 5 podiet style.	A
e Elastic bock, zip pockets, flap pixket	▼
e Assorted colors to chpose from
BOYS'3 to 16 PiUAMAS
e Short sleeve and short leg styles , e AsstMted prints; piping on collar 'n front e 100% cotton coat rtro^l with «ie piKket
1
1
BOYS' 6 to 16
NYION KNUSl BERMUDAS!
BOYS’ 6 to 16 PANAMAS
BOYS’ SHOmS OR MUSCLE SHIRTS
KNIT
SHIRTS
BERMUDA
SHCHnS
|79	|99
1e49	“S«'59
IcH
BOYS’ PANTS & DUNGAREES
1.99
BOYS* 6 to 16 SWIM TRUNKS
EACH
100% nylonl Short siMves, assorted necicsl
e Permanent pressl Cotton / polyesteri Woven ploidsi
o Short sleeve, shcrtt legl e Dacron polyester and cottonl o Surplice coot modell e Iwlly pipedi Assrwted colorsi
e Permonerrt press shorts and shxks, torsi e kner nrorlelsl Cot-ton/polyesterl e Sleeveless cotton shirts with action full shlesi
your
CHOKB
B«M Bfoitu to e Prsms—Permanent press poly-ester'ond cotton, 4 ptscket Ivy morlell • Western polyesler/cot-ton denim rtongorees 4 pod;;^
1.69
e Loslez* drawstring tie supprsrt-er inserH e 3 styles, tool e SolirJs with crshtrost sltipr^ e Acetate, cotton and lubberi SM4..
SHIRTS
344
•	Striped Mock Turtle e V Braid Trim Mock Turdel e Continental Open Neck Collorl e DeOp V D^nl e Acetate 'n ti^on
•	Sizes SM-L.
Men’s Permanent Press
PAJAMAS
•	Cool styUI Long slaavn ■•ngthl * Fully pipedi
•	Dacron* polyester 'n cotton. * A-B-C-O. Bluel GreenI Gold! and patternsi
2
99
Reg.
3.99
Men’s Better DePent”
DACROr 'N COTTON
»'^3«-2.33
•	Shrink control • Dacron i>oly<sster and cofton
•	Choose T-Shirts, Athletic Shirts, Boxer Shorts and Briefs • Sizes S-M-L-XL.
Dwponl 107W DocroidB
Men’s Newest
Permanent Press WAIK SHORTS
e Fully cuH
e Colton 'n polyesler blendl e Assorted patternsi e Assorted colorsi e Sizes 29 to 40.
1
99
Reg.
2,99
« I . ’
?; ' V. fv
:vv
\v
HMm€MFm
7-PC. wovm WOOD
SALAD BOWL SET
•	4iMMdinl«"MkMibawU
•	1 lam I I^Mladbawl
•	10” iim end ipooa aonari
•	NotuiM wood oiAifl
•	TmiImU wood, Nahinii colofl
DMwWHhgf «oM

Meii's, ladies', CMIdrea's
SWISS
WAICHIS
IN A BEAIHIRIL ASSORtMBmJ
$
* —^----—- l|S^
' Aim*iiKi9ianc oiv lOiia
•noimpringl a Swm rmkM a Exponiion wOlchbamlil a LsomI and diopMl YOUt CHOKE
WESTOOX MEirS CAUmiMI WATCHES
‘and ealnndor win-ToUl daw on riKor dioll ISVSRV WalM|iraan Lwmin-1OAV OMt md 'n handd lPMi
BIG BUYS in ourNadonal Brand
■ ■'	,	- 1 -	/ i ,
B1
Sale! Remington Typewriters
.* IM FI. IMHn
AWNINC
> 9" scollopod valance front, tidesi 13. jointed poles, guy linel	▼
) By Notional Convosi
Salt^ Rawlings
BASEBALL GLOVES
77
eaI
• OthM- famous brands tool e Hundreds of fielders gloves in a wide variety of ttyletl
BK VALUE! KLUU SxWn.
FAMILY SIZE CABIN nNT
•	OUTSIDE FRAMEI • HEAVY DUTY!
•	COMPLETE, READY TO SET UP!
•	Now frame design eliminates centerpole from doorwayl
•	3 big nylon screen windows, yellow top to reflect the heat! Keeps the interior bright! You're always comfbrtablel
Deluxe 4 Player
BADRRINTON SET
14 deluxe^ racquets, complete wfth poles, iwt and shuttieracksl
aBCO*77
ROD & REEL sn
3”
• Thumb control reel, fiberglass rod with 6 pound test mofio line!
SAVE $IO
SUPER DELUXE
PUT CYM SET
JBMsa
•..All 21A inch tubing, welded uodcels for easy assemblyl
•	Big 8 foot siide, galvatuzed bedi 4 passenger-lawn swing—almost 13 feet overall! Dura Kool seatsi
•	Dura Kool stays cool, anywherel Never chips or peels!
HOT! FAST! NEW BIKES!
CHILD'S oauxi CHILD'S UDWOOD
WEBOUIK nCMCSET
Rnest grade webbingl Aluminum alloy frame! For beach and yardi
197
•	Dehme round redwood
table with 2 benchesl	*
•	Just like grown-upsi
Spectacular R ecord
WRECORD
I IWKs (bn Id” fiW wheel for1
■	'	L-----; "
nranni nm
> end new heijp Hne framel Much more tool
Saving Jamboree!
ALBUMS
UVIKOI .
•	M010WN	• GORDY
•	COLUMBIA.	• DUNHIU.
•	REPRISE	•LONDON
•	ATLANDC
TEMPTARONS-mVEr • ARERIA FRANKUN-'e1EMPTATIONS~	”1 NEVBl LOVED A MAN
*GREA1ESr HITS"	THE WAY I LOVE YOU"
•SUPREMES-"! HEAR •MARVIN GAY-ASYMPHONY"	"GREATEST HITS"
•	BEATIES'dS
: HE TrH-TA'
24 x 60" _
•	Deeply tufted viscose rayonl e Ser^ 4 sidesi • Non-skid bodcl
•	AAedHerrahean tweed colorsi
rOAM BED nuow
Wm QilLliD COVB
Sale
1”
e Lightweight and resilienti e Dust^free, non-allergenic and moth proofi
e ^re<|c^ polyfoam filledi Blue, and l*ink.	s ■
e Size 21 x 27".
RKL SIZE HTTED .---
nUOW CAS^PiiB- of 2
1.68
fl8e
TOSS mows
POLYnMUBHUD
r««r
vn9fcvi
•1
• Boklan, 8x19"; leisure, 17x22"; tom, 16x16".
e Solid, floral cotton hopsaddngl e Shredded polyfoam fillodi e Gold. blue, avocado, melon.
CANNON* TERRY
HOSTESS ENSEMBLE
•	nsH aom------- 22*
•	POT holder---- 22<
•	DtSH TOWa------39*
•	OVEN MITT_57v
• APRON    69*
• TOASTER COVER  69*
^RBiDImIQ KH^INNi OOORMOWBm	OONOVIa
VINYL SHOWER
CURTAINS
1.00
•	Soft, pKobl*, haonnr gouga vinyll
•	MiMow and atain iwiiifcintl
•	Wch, dbiom coioni d x 6 ft.
• Assorted polleni|||
PRINTED VINYL
TABLECLOTHS
1.67
o Hsovy QOUQS vinyl w^ms clnonl
•	Colfon flamwi boddngl
•	ColoHul dscofcrtof scPRwi printit
•	ObiinQ fOOM tdbk tin ^ X 72"
CHAIR SEAT A BACK
REPLACEMENT SETS
4sEn8.88
•	ThicMy podded taoh, contour bockd
•	Extra hcKavy covurinp; thickly fillodi
•	Imtallt easily and qUcUyl
JACQUARD WOVEN
BEDSPREADS
TWIN AND iUU SIZE
5.44
a Extra fuH cut with dacorathw triml a N<Khine washable and pieshrunkl • tunpioiM, Aracodo, Gold, Orange, Whilel 100% cotton.
_____. Assorted pottormi_
Fnill-N-llw-LoMii®
NO-IRON FURNITURE
THRO^ COVERS
60x72"
SIZE
1.47
72 X 90" SIZE -T2 X 100" SIZE .
.2.47
-2.47
•	Long wearing 100% cotton saiklothl . For choirs, sofas, beds, auto saotsl
•	Uttle or no Ironing neoesmryl
•	Rod, brawn, blue floraU
•	Gold, ovooeido, turquoise and melon solidsi

MEirS EASY 60M6
CASUAI OXFORDS
MTS’HI A lA
Baskc^n Sneakers
. MN’S nUlMI
lEATHERmNGS
• Weatherproof Monmade eppenl ^ e Oil rerittanf toled e Cwhioned pip- 9 tidn iimertoM e Mock e Importedl e SIm dlh to 12.
2
e HI A lo conw uppers! e BuilHn ardil e Sponge fcinewolel e Nonelp suclion solel e Block or sdiHel e Im-fionedl e Yoyllic' 11-2, Boys' 21kd.
|22
#	SpCMIQO CUIMoIMCI fMlOftolol # BiWMI
#	Sbnilflv tfylos fov Iwysf # froni IIbIv qmI Ffonool # AnoftMMi fidois s
^710 12
BttIfS* R00. to S.99 Sioo 3 to 6 • • • 2.33
366
Mm*s
7to12
Power Tools For the mndy Mpu
Deluxe Diecorcrtor
PLASTIC WARE
Your
Cbsice!
iMN
DRAmBOARD TRAY	14 QT. UTIUTY RAH
Full 21 X 17 ifidiM. Heavy duly. Chiame plated wire hamfle.
IS or. WASTE BASKET DECANTER PITCHHt
Sturdy built.in handles.	214 quart ine. Air tiglit cover.
14 or. DISH PAN	RECTANGUIAR PAN
Round dM pan. Built-in handles. 13 qt. didi pan. Built-in handlok
% INCH EUCTRIC
Large chuck capocttyl AAirror finish!
U.L Approvadl 2.0 Amp.
Durable, long>lastingl
8
99
FAMOUS VERSATILE
SABRE SAW
e 3050 strokes per minulei e U.L and C.SA. approved.
10
99
FAMOUS 7 INCH
POWERSAW
9.0 Amp. motor is equal to-1'A H.P. e Overload clutch!
• U.L, C.SA. appr.
18
99
DRIVE 11-PC SOCKET SET
High Quality Alloy Steel ^99
SET
7-%" drive sockets, s^iecial spark plug ‘ socket, reversible ratchet, extension bar, and metal boxi ^ High quality alloy steel.
They fR motl oon psifecltyl ChooBe from on cenftNMMil of colors to highlight'your cIrI TImy'm strong, proledive—save the
ft.; otoas got so mu^ abusel Biy both
and sovel
Rio front nild recHr mots now
FAMILY DEPARTMENT STggES___^_______________



SEU-PROKUED
ROTARY MOWER
«"Pull and Go Instant StartingP' Rncoil : starter-ddn •{•ction chutn, raar whonl fric- "<?4 iition drive, A.S>. safely decall 8" automotive type roller bearing live rubber rear ‘ "wheebl New deck wcnhout port—easy ' clemingl Throttle control on handle control platol ?k Inch lube steel chrome handle ^
Reinforced 1" squared mirror finished akimi-num tubing!
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(Oitailt Pjg* 1)
THE PONTIAC
VOL. 127 — NO. 8.5	★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 16,
-60 PAGES
IOC
Hippies Fight Park Use

in
Tafrop Resigning Post in Waterford
BERKELEY, Calif. — National Guardsmen ringed a stretch of University of California park; land today in the wake of a battle between police, hippie squatters, students and others. Fifty persons were injured.
The hippies, claiming use of the land as a “people’s park,” resisted police ouster attempts yesterday with a barrage of rocta. Police fired into the crowd with tear gas shells and shotguns loaded with birdshot; ■
The number of troops sent to the scene was described only as “substantial.” The trouble started earlier this month after'the university announced plans to use its park land for an athletic field and posted no-trespassing signs. Hippies who had frequented the area grabbed the signs and burned them.
An automobile was overturned and burned. Police were bombarded with missiles thrown from roofs. Three were injured, one with a knife wound in the chest.
Many in the crowd were peppered with the tiny birdshot pellets from police shotguns, which drew blood without inflicting serious wounds.
FENCING STARTED
■ On Wednesday, police routed 75 persohs from the property and workmen started fencing it in the following day.
The hippies tried to prevent erection of the eight-foot fence and were joined soon by students and others as the crowd grew to hundreds.
OUTBREAK QUELLED
Police finally quelled the outbreak after cordoning off 18 square blocks and arresting 45 persons.
Asserting the park protest was “a phony issue,” Gov. Ronald Reagan called out the guardsmen and ordered a ban on loitering in the city or on the university campus.
Patrols were strengthened in the university area after a declaration by a demonstrator that $5 million of University of California property would be destroyed.
Stores in the area were closed.
By MEL NEWMAN
Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, Waterford Township’s superintendent of schools since 1963, last night announced his resignation — effective Aug. 1 — from the school district.
Tatroe revealed at a regular meeting of the township board of education that he has accepted the position of executive director of the Michigan Association of School Boards.
The injured included two, newsmen, Don Wegars of the San Francisco Chronicle and Daryl Lemke of the Los Angeles Times. They were hit by bird-shot but not seriously wounded..
“I have accepted because of the professional advancement the position represents and because I would not have such an opportunity again in-the future,” he said.
Tatroe said the new job, which will locate him in East Lansing, makes him director of a staff responsible to the elected board of directors of the state association.
DON 0. TATROE
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAMS
He explained that he will be responsible for organizing and working with committees within the association to develop effective programs of legislation and to help educate board members in understanding their job.
Tatroe became supeanten^t i n Waterford Township after serving aM assistant superintendent in the Warren system for nine years.
where he will replace the late Dr. Julius Barbour, Tatroe will hold a faculty rank at Michigan. State and will teaqh a class in education administration, Jie said last night.
what he Iffstrative staff
He previously was a graduate assistant in education administration at Michigan State University und a high school principal in Haslett.
Along with his duties in East Lansing,
SOME REGRETS
Tatroe said he is leaviag the Waterford. , ..system.^ with some regrets — among
Ihfm 4 Mitmini teMnd
described as “anrofmlnstra second to none.”
He added that he would “like to be here to see Waterford’s financial problems through to resolution,” but that “one is seldom able to schedule all those (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Chrysler Employe Kills 2, Wounds 10 at Ohio Plant
Police Prepare To Duck Rocks Thrown By Berkeley Rioters
TWINSBURG, Ohio (AP) - An employe at the Chrysler Corp.’s stamping plant shot two fellow workers fatally and wounded 10 others before killing himself.
Sheriff Robert Campbell identified the assailant in the shooting rampage just before midnight last night as Robert K. Smith, 31, of Mogadore, an inspector at the plant.
“I saw'this guy walking up behind the guy sitting across the table from me,” said Harris, who was wounded in the hand. “He had a gun in his hand. I thought it was a toy or a prank.
“He shot the man sitting across from me right through the back. I think the bullet that went through him hit me.” Harris, a stock checker at the plant, said “three or four more shots” were fired as he fell to the floor.
Officer Stabbed; Red Negotiators Hit Nixon Proposals Suspect Is Shot Without Rejecting Them as a Whole
By JIM LONG
A rookie Birmingham policeman was stabbed last night after stopping a motorist for a traffic violation. The alleged assailant was shot and wounded by the patrolman.
Under police guard at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, was Ronald E. Swensson, 23, of 5434 Longmeadow, Bloomfield Township.
Listed in serious condition with an abdomen wound, Swensson has been charged with attempted murder.
PARIS (ff) — North Vietnam and the Vietcong both denounced President Nixon’s peace plan today, but neither rejected the plan as a whole.
In fact. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge said after the weekly session of the Vietnam peace talks, that the other side gave every indication it would consider the plan.
Nevertheless Hanoi’s chief negotiator in Paris, Xuan Thuy, called the plan an attempt to conceal American intentions of continuing aggression in Vietnam.
plan as a formula which “can accommodate the various programs” put forward by the other side.
Lodge called for detailed discussions of both the Nixon plan Un(J the 10-point plan submitted a week ago by the NLF.
He (Quoted the PS-esidenl as saying the U.S. proposals were not offered on a take-it-or- leave-it basis.
His statement was mainly a restatement of the Nixon proposals. Like the President’s speech, it took a moderate tone and the absence of polemics was notable.
Binriingham Police Chief Darryl Bruestle said Swensson was shot by Patrolman James S. Henry after the officer was stabbed in the chest with a switchblade knife.
Henry, 26, a patrolman for six months, was expected to be relased from Beaumont Hospital today.
‘FLEXIBILITY’
“We have indicated our willingness to consider other proposals” he added. “We are being flexible and reasonable.
And Tran Buu Kiem, representative of the National Liberation Front (NLF),	n r*
said the plan was not a proper response 'Ship Will be NXea to the problem.
Thuy asserted that the United States Is bent “on niaintaining its absurd demand and is continuing to intensify the war.”
Tlie attack of the North Vietnamese and NLF Representatives, however, made it clear that the two sides still were far apart on major issues — even though the two new initiatives might get the talks off dead center.
In opening the session, North Vietnam’s Thuy spoke contemptuously of Nixon’s insistence that the South Vietnamese people should have the right to determine their own destiny.
The other two dead were Sam S. Zuc-chero, 57, of Alliance, and Vincent Bell, .39, of Cleveland. Two more of the wounded were in critical condition.
Sheriff Campbell said the shifts were changing when Smith arrived at the plant with three guns and started shooting. The firing lasted about 15 minutes.
SHOT 2 AT ENTRANCE
Williams Schuholz of Akron said he was leaving the plant when the assailant, a gun in each hand, shot two men just outside the main entrance to the plant.
“Then he went to a lunchroom about 50 feet from the entrance and started shooting again,” Schuholz added. “I didn’t stick around to see what happened after that.”
Charles L. Harris, 64, of Cuyahoga Falls, said he was sitting at a lunch table with five other men when the assailant entered.
Area May Get Rain Tonight
DRIVING ERRATICALLY Henry was en route to work about 9:30 p.m. in his-own car when he noticed an auto veering erratically, according to Bruestle. Henry stepped the driver at Henrietta and Martin across from the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
‘NEOCOLONIALISM’
He said Nixon’s words could not camouflage the essential objectives of the United States — “to achieve neocolonialism in South Vietnam and perpetuate the partition of Vietnam.” Lodge formally presented the Nixon
WASHINGTON (AP) - The condition of the guided-missile cruiser USS Boston, about which there have been complaints, will be corrected before the ship leaves May 22 for Vietnam, the secretary of the Navy has assured a protesting congressman.
Secretary John H. Chafee told Rep. Richard L. Otitnger, D-N.Y., the 1,200-man chiiser will be ready to sail on schedule.
UNDEIb FOOT’
“Thb truth is,” he said,, “that for the past 15 years the government of the United States has never cea.sed to trample under foot the right of the South Vietnamese population to self-determination.”
Thuy said the United States .seeks to maintain in power “the warlike and corrupt”' Saigon government despite demands of the South Vietnamese people for a peace cabinet.
Orion Home Fire Burns Boy Badly
Pontiac area residents may get a soaking tonight.
According to the U.S. Weather Bureau, the official forecast looks like this:
TODAY — Partly cloudy and warm, chance of thundershowers late afternoon or evening, high 75 to 82. Tonight showers and thundershowers likely, low in the 50s.
TOMORROW — Cloudy with showers likely in the forenoon, turning cooler, high 70 to 75.
SUNDAY - Fair and cool.
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 30 today, 60 tonight, 60 tomorrow.
Fifty-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury recorded 81 at 12:30 p.m.
City Charter Drive Launched
WITHOUT THE EVILS The proposed system would bring back

BvEDBLUNDEN	amendment of specific sections of the partisanship were aimed at doing away
A-peUtJ to. alMrf	«d,Un8d,,rt.r.	"
new charter n™	L.
S wiSon J^or high l?st night.	Oliver explained that perhaps » com- and aren’t likely to fall victim to ward
Xskir an ellction to plete new charter ^ cf	healers and such,” he said,
amend^the city charter so commissioners that this require
Ka aiApfnH hv district with commission and other procedures that pas,
‘	★	“This Stop is the best we can do for
The petitions also 'could bring about	now,” he said. The district represen-
' other minor changes including lowering	tation system is mostly a return to the
thte age requirement for commissioner to	former syst^em used before a charter
25 yebrs and the residency requirement	amendment in 1964 called for at-large
to one year,	election. .	*
Heading the drive is a young attorney,	*	*	*
Patrick Oliver, of 51 Cherokee. His peti- “The objective is to bring back city ,	- , ^ .■	-	,	..	..
tion group is the Pontiac Council of government responsive to the people, be defeated by a popular citywide can-Concerned Citizens (PCCC). The peUtlon Oliver said. “The reforms which brought didate. Thi» has happened, and in 1(^64 a is relatively pimple and calls for the about the present system of non- (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
He repeated that the Paris discussions should proceed on the basis of the NLP’s 10-point peace formula.
Kiem also stressed that the NLF had repeatedly rejected U.S, proposals for a mutual withdrawal of forces, but his statemei^t was nbticeably more moderate than that of 'Thuy.
A 2'/i-year-old Orion Township boy is in critical condition today at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, with third-degree burns over 80 per cent of his body, according to doctors’ reports.
Louis Granado Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Granado, 56 Mouton, Orion Township, was injured in a home fire la.st night, according to Lake Orion Fire Chief Jack Caylor.
Fire broke out in the kitchen of the Granado home at 7:17 p.m. and was confined to that room. Fire crews of t\yo pumpers extinguished the blaze in minutes but the Granado boy already had been trapped by the flames. No other injuries were incurred and there wqs no extensive property damage.
In Today's Press
Curves Thrown at Motorists
a greater share of direct community control of the commission without ..bringing back the evils associated with old-time politics, Oliver asserted.
' Under the prd^ent setup, the two candidates receiving the most votes in each district run in the citywide election. A candidate winning in his own district can
COLUMBUS, Ind. (UPD-Motorists along 1-65 near here were greeted by 21 tons of scantily clad brunettes—on paper—today.
The girls, 65,000 of them, were spread across the highway when a truck loaded with ce(iterf(^lds from Playboy Magazine wJs rammed by another truck.
The .centerfolds featured a skimpily dcessed brunette in a provocative pose. The double page foldouts were scatteredtor three-fourths of a mile.
No tickets were issued, but some of the girls were jailed by sheriff’s deputies as pinups.
Bloomfield Township Help promised for dangerous Telegraph stretch—PAGE A-4.
Humphrey
Former vice president enjoying two new roles—PAGE A-10.
Doctors Prosper Many g' iting rich on Medicare, iHedicaid-PAGE A-9. Area News	<	A-1
Astrology ...............C-9
Bridge	C-9
Crossword Puzzle	D-ll
Comics	...C-9
Editorials	A-6
Farm and Garden	C-10,	C-11
High School	B-1, B-2
Markets	B-6
Obituaries	.	B-8
Sports ,	C-1—C-8
Theaters	C-12, C-13
TV Radio	Programs	D-ll
Wilson, Eai-l	D-U
Women’s Pages	B-4, B-5


THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969
Aioy Close Chicago Schools
Teachers Vote on Strike
CHICAGO (AP) — Union teachers vote today on whether to stage the first public Khool strike in the city’s history.
.A yes vote by a majority of the some^ 19,000 members of the Chicago Teachers l?nion woijld mean a walkout in 523 schools next Thursday^
The classroom stoppage could hold up diplomas needed by high school seniors planning to attend college.
The public school system has 23,000 teachers including those not members of the union.	.
The strike vote climaxed a six-month dispute with the Board of Education. The union’s executive group, by a vote of 327 to 3, urged member approval of a strike , call.
In January, the union threatened a
walkout but held off and agreed to a tentative contract offered by the Board of Education. Implementing the contract, however, require^ a substantial increase in state aid, which has not been forthcoming.
Union President John E. Desmond has charged that the board has not worked hard enough with the state legislature to obtain the needed funds.
These are the union demands:
•	A commitments from the board that there will be no teacher layoffs in June.
•	No cutbacks in 1969 summer school programs.
No decrease in education programs or equipment.
, salary adjustments and educatioqal imr provements.
•	Salary increases of $150 a month for, teachers and a 10 per cent increase for school civil service employes) both effective in September.
’ ★ , ★ ★
•	Adjustments in salaries for special-' ists such as teachers of retarded children.
•	Cetrification of full-time substitute teachers with two years of service if they are graduates of an accredited college.
• Fulfillment of promises made by the board Jan. 20 concerning class sizes.
FDR's Eldest Son Stabbed in Back in 'Family QuarreF
From Our News Wires GENEVA - James Roosevelt, oldest son of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, was stabbed in the back in a “family
Senate Unit OKs Pick of Varner
quarrel” last night, police reported.
Police today described the wound as serious, but associates of the 61-year-old former congressman reported his condition was good and that he would be discharged from the hospital in the next few days.
Police first reported that Roosevelt was attacked by “a mentally unbalanced woman” as he strolled near his villa in suburban Vesanaz.	o
Later, his attorney, Georges Borgeaud, told newsmen: “Mr. Roosevelt told us to make jt clear that the person concerned was his wife.	ii
‘CLEAR UP THIS FACT’	i
Roosevelt telephoned us from
the hospital this morning and asked to clear up this fact.”
A spokesman for Geneva’s Surete, the criminal police, said no charges had been brought in the case.
HUBER
VARNER
LANSING (UPI) — A senate committee, after 45 minutes of hostile questioning by Sen. Robert J. Huber, yesterday recommended confirmation o f Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner as chairman of the Michigan Arts Council.
Huber vowed to try to block Varner’s appointment on the ^nate floor, though he admitted chances of the effort succeeding were bleak.
“1116 whole argument involves different philosophies,” said the Troy Republican. “He thinks we should take a permissive attitude, and I think this is intolerable.”
Varner, 52, was appointed council chairman by Gov. William G. Milhken last March. He has headed Oakland University since its beginmng in 1959.
“At this time, it is a medical case,” he added with the explanation that a decision by the public prosecutor will be based on the medical findings.
A spokesman for Roosevelt’s investment firm here declined to comment on the stabbing, saying; “This is a personal matter.”
Mrs. Roosevelt, 52, was taken to a rest home.
Roosevelt was taken to the cantonal hospital where he underwent emergency surgery. The hospital refused to give any information on his condition .
T! 3 police duty officer refused to say who stabbed Roosevelt but said it “was not likely to have serious judicial consequences.”
Roosevelt and his third wife, the former Gladys Irene Owens, camo to Geneva to live early in 1967 after he became a director of three mutual funds sponsored by Investors Overseas Service and president of the I.O.S. Management Company.
The Weather

Thursday In Pontiac
(Details Past J) Today in Pontiac It temperaturo precedins <
Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature
... . ....: yyind Velocity 5
Direction: South Sun sets Friday at 7:4» p.ir Sun rises Saturday at 5:11 Moon sets Friday at 8:41 p. Moon rises Saturday at 5:28
Thursday's Temperatures Alpena	72 47 Chicago
Detroit	A7 48 Cincinnati
Escanaba
Downtown Tomparaturas
Houghton* 6 Houghton Lk. 7
08 49 Des Moines
71 52 Las Vegas 8( 74 00 Los Angeles 7< 70 57 Miami Beach 81 09 40 Milwaukee 71
Lowest temperature .
w York 75 53
I S. Francisco t ) Washington I
Officer Knifed; Suspect Is Shot
Birmingham
New Offices for Schools Open Monday
BIRMINGHAM, - The, Birmingham public schools’ new adn^istration building at Chester and Maple will open Monday.
The offices have been located in the 100-year-old Hill Building on Chester. The Hill building will be razed and the area renovated for playground space for the Baldwin Elementary School. Work on this project is expected to be completed by September.
Patrick Oliver Explains Petition Drive
(Continued From Page One) Birmingham City Hall, which houses police headquarters.
When Henry, who was in uniform, walked up to the car and placed his badge up against the window, the driver backed up and then sped away running several stop signs. Chief Bruestle said.
Petition Drive Is Launched for City Election Changes
The new administration building, which was authorized by voters in the bonding jiroposal of October 1966 lost $651,000 based upon bids received in October 1967. Construction began in November.
The 18,000-square foot building will house all of the central office staff which includes 35 secretaries and clerks.
Henry gave chase, stopping the car about 10 blocks away on North Woodward at Harmon.	*
Bruestie said Hen- ^ ry was stabbed” when the driver' walked up to Henry’s car with the i knife ki his hand HENRY f and the patrolman attempted to take it away.
OFFICER SHOOTS
(Continued From Page One) write-in can^date defeated boto district election winners.
As his assailant turned to run, Henry fired one shot, hitting Swensson in the lower back.
Oliver branded the present system “a hybrid.” I’m sure we could defeat it in a lawsuit, but we prefer to take this route (a city election), he said.
The city’s seven districts, established in 1921, show a great disparity in registered voters with some districts having twice as many as others. Totals in 1961 were; District 1 — 4,332 ; 2 — 4,190; 3 - 2,801; 4 - 5,838 ; 5 - 7,782; 6 — 2,943 ; 7 - 4,426.
REPRESENTED GROUPS Yesterday’s meeting was more sparsely attended than was expected by PCCC members. However, as Oliver
Jackson said he did not necessarily feel that his district was “safe,” but pointed out he had already proposed to the City Commission that a charter committee be studied.
Other elected officials present included two county supervisors, George Grba, district 20, and James Mathews, district 19; a school board member, Christopher Brown; and a school board candidate, Howard Burdick.
Mrs. Harvey J. Disc, 1055 S. Glenhurst, has been elected chairman of the Birmingham Youth Assistance Committee for the coming year.
Mrs. Dise has been a member of the committee for four years and has been active in numerous charitable and civic programs in the Birmingham area. She succeeds Robert Kelly who has served as chairman since October 1967.
Others in the audience included George Googasion, chairman of the county Democratic party; Don Johnspn, president of UAW Local 596 at Fisher Body; and Elbert Hatchett, president of the
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The East Hills High School Band Parents Club is sponsoring a car wash tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the school parking lot at 2800 Kensington. The wash fee is $1.
Proceeds will be used to pruchase nmsic, musical instruments and miscellaneous supplies for the East Hills
Police from Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Township assisted Birmingham police in looking for the knife at the scene, but it was later discovered that Henrw had picked up the knife and taken it with him to the hospital.
noted, almost ail the 30-some present	^AACP (also serving on
were representative of large groups such the PCCC).
as unions, political parties or women’s groups.
Only one city commissioner, Robert F. Jackson of district 5 was present.
Tatroe Resigns Post in Waterford
Most of them took bundles of petitions to begin the drive. More petition distributors are being sought. The sheets can be obtained by contacting the PCC office, 51 Cherokee.
BLOOMFIELE) HILLS - Rollo W. Hunter has been elected a senior Vice president at MacManus, John & Adams Inc.' advertising agency.
Hunter will have full responsibility for
(Continued From Page One) events which affect his professional
• Improvement personnel problems.
in resolution of
About 8,000 signatures are needed, according to Oliver. This provides 20 per cent of the total eligible voters as of 1967 with a wide margin of safety.
the agency’s corporate broadcast department. He joined the agency in 1964 as vice president and director of programming. Hunter will move here from Connecticut. He has been working in the agency’s New York office.
future.”
He listed achievements of which he is proud in at least eight facets during his tenure. These are:
•	Upgrading of staff quality.
•	Improvement of facilities.
•	Strides in finance reform.
•	Community-school relations.
•	Expansion in curriculum and instructional activities.
•	Student relationships.
• Development of successful relationships with Michigan colleges and
universities.
He said his new position will allow him to continue to serve Waterford in Lansing and to contribute to the direction of all Michigan education.
“Meanwhile I’ll continue with the 1969-70 Waterford problems through the next three months,” he said.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today partly cloudy and warm, chance of thundershowers late afternoon or evening, high 75 to 80. Tonight showers and thundershowers likely, low in the 50s. Saturday cloudy with showers likely in the forenoon, turning cooler, high 70 to 75. Outlook for Sunday: fair and cool. Winds south to southwest 15 to 25 miles per hour becoming west to northwest Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight, 60 per cent Saturday.
Crockett: Judges Ignore Constitutional Principles
By Ned ADAMSON Judge George W. Crockett Jr., told a Birmingham audience last night that Michigan judges are not practicing in accordance with constitutional principles.
He added that unless democratic principles are practiced soon, racial strife and the rising crime rate will continue.
The controversial Detroit Recorders Court judge, who has been heavily criticized for alleged leniency in his criminal dispositions, gave the message simple and straight in spelling out the basis for his courtroom philosophy in a packed Holy Name School gymnasium.
“The present system of justice has got to be made relevant to the disillusioned poor people—most of whom who happen to be black — who comprise the vast majority of the cases before criminal courts. We are simply not complying with the dictates of the constitution in the administration of justice,” Crockett said.
This is Anderson’s biggest
USA
Seller.


•V
How come?

The 650cc LIGHTNING is loaded with goodies. It*s a 40 cu. in. twin with dual carbs, a new exhaust equalizer tube for improved acceleration, new ignition and oil warning lights, big air-scooped double-leading shoe brakes, rubber-mounted speedometer and tachometer and the raciest looks in town. And Anderson delivers it for $1395.,
That’s how coine.
JUDGE GEORGE W. CROCKETT JR.
BORROWS QUOTE Borrowing a quote from Franklin D.
Roosevelt, the judge noted “that a lot of Americans are willing to fight for the Constitution but few of them are willing to actually read it.”	/
Crockett claimed the court’s bonding procedure is in direct violation of the Eighth Amendment which guarantees reasonable bail.
am afraid we are guilty of a little racism when it comes to administering justice.
“We are a nation of split personalities. You are a product of a tactical society that has imbued in you that the black man is inferior.”
NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is predicted for tonight in the Carplinas, (Jeorgia, Tennessee and Virginia. More rain is expected from Texas, Oklah6ma, Kansas and Nebraska through the western Great Lakes are^. It will be cooler in the northeast •nd south-central portion of the nation.
“Nearly 65 per cent of the persons brought before me are indigent. Yet their bond is set so high that they never can possibly expect to pay it,”
The Detroit judge explained the right . of independent judicial power is very limited in Michigan' when justice cannot be administered without fear of being reprimanded or removed from the bench.
The other side of that split is the conflict between the theory and practice of the democratic principles of the constitution.
Crockett said the black man, from day to day, doesn’t know what the law is. He can never be certain how the law will be practiced when he is affected.
“A conscious effort has got to be made to overcome these split personalities. Give democracy a chance and you will not have to live in fear of living in fear of racial outbursts,” he added.
g 1645 S. TELEGRAPH [n PONTIAC . FE 3-7102
OPEN MONDAY- FRIDAY, 9 'TIL 8; SATURDAY 'TIL 5
‘GUILTY OP-^RACISM’	«
“Why haven’t we done somethfil](g
about these courtroom deficiencies? 1
A crowd of about 300 persons heard Crockett speak. Hik ap^arance was sponsored by the BiTOingham-Bloom-ficld Human Relations Council.
HONDA • DUCATI • TRIUMPH • MATCHLESS NORTON • MONTESA • BSA • MOTOGUZZI

■V,'
I* ■'■■•«•« ■■%IUIMI'''	'’	’’	i	'	,	'	■	•>■■••:	A ,\
H3A0 ^
e Told of Beating of Prisoner
Detective Quiet 'Hero of Honesty'
By LOIS FRIEDLAND FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP- “A hero of honesty” well describes Detective Sgt. Earl Teeples, recently, acquitted of 12 counts of violating a departmental police code and stili the object of controversy.
Teeples, who repeatedly insists “I dqn’t want to bad-mouth anyone, “still refuses to outline actual incidents leading to his recent two-week suspension and yearlong probation, even now after the punishment was dismissed following a hearing by a township police board of appeals.
The charges resulted from his telling an Oakland County assistant prosecutor that he had seen two officers beat a prisoner last June. No action has been taken as a result of this.
Despite the subsequent hassle, T e e p 1 e s emphasizes, “I’ve never regreted being honest. I was relieved that it was out because it has to come. The incident still bothers me.”
Consolidation
Petitions Taken

FARMINGTON — Petitions for consolidation of the entire Farmington area into a home-rule city have been accepted by the State Boundaries Commission. A decision on when to order the election will be made at the next scheduled commission meeting June 11.
The petitions presented in March had been signed, by 2 per cent of the residents in the affected area — Farmington, Farmington Township and the-villages of Wood Creek and Quakertown.
The commisison at its regular meeting earlier this week asked representatives from two area groups at the meeting to submit in writing the reasons why each* feel the election should be held at the time they request.
Paul Dietz, attorney for the petitioning group, requested that the election be held in October or Novemiber this year.
SPRING ’70 VOTE ASKED
BIRMINGHAM — New appointments were announced this week by Ford Motor Co.’s U.S. Tractor and Implement Operations division based here.
Hugh D. Cotcamp of Latham, N.Y., was named district-dealer relations mamager. Edwin S. Hasel, formerly Northeastern District parts and service merchandising manager, will succeed Cotcamp. Charles C. Edie of 528 Ludlow, Rochester, will succeed Hasel i n Latham.
DeMOLAY HOST-Tom Wiseman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wiseman of 365 Newman, Orion Township, will officiate for the May 24 Clicvilier Degree, ^sponsored by Lake Orion Chapter, Order of DeMolay. The degree is set for 8 p.m. at the Lake Orion Masonic Temple. Tom is past master councilor of the chapter and was a state representative for two years. He is a 1969 graduate of Orion High School.
the events following his discussion’with the assistant prosecutor and up to his hearing.
that no relax.
he was again beginning to some are actually ignoring him, he admitted.
Teeples never testified. Chjef Irving Yakes did, however, and admitted that
10 of the 12 charges could be dropped. All were finally dropped. *
Teeples claimed that the strong citizen support hq received during the hearing convinced him that he had never been in such a “warm community.”
A gratified man, he pointed out that he tried to see as few people as possible during the hearing, but still received in^ numerable phone calls supporting his stand pnd offering any help possible.
He pointed out that all of his defense work has been done during his own time and with his money — although none of the lawyers involved accepted fees — while moqt'Of the prosecution’s case was prepared bn township time.
He regrets that he wasn’t allowed to work those two weeks since he is still catching up.
RELAXING NOW
“I’vh been a real bear for,, six months,” thelfather of four admitted, saying
He reported that many of his fellow policemen have come to him privately — and a few openly — since the hearing to say that. “They’ve been with me but didn’t have nerve enough to do it but were glad I did.”
A couple of officers are still cool, and
POPULAR man
A 13-year veteraiKpf the force, Teef)les is a popular man who opens his home and barn for frequent parties and gatherings. Space is always avilable for youngsters building floats or friends working on their cars.
, He has an extensive police library and appears well-versed jp law. He hopes to. buy books to start a township police library with some funds which have been sent to him by well-wishers. He declined to reveal the amount.
Teeples likens the incident to a fire. In the beginning it can be put out easily, but then Jt grows into aholocaust. When it dies, the embers remain and he confesses to enjoying the afterglow.
‘BEST FORGOTTEN’
Now the 46-year-old teeples, a weathered man with sun-bleached hair, says the incident is “best left to die.” He added that last August he still hoped that the chief would investigate the mattei* but that matters ; were just proceeding sloWly. He still kept quiet, “hoping to knock this off and let it drop” throughout
THE PONTIAC PRESS
I RIDAV. MAY IC, 19(55)
hff/l/ms
officer Earl Teeples Doesn't Regret Honesty
Help Promised for Perilous Telegraph Stretch
Bloomfield Township Police Chief Robert L. Snell’s office this morning unexpectedly received a telegram from State Highway Commissioner’s office stating (he department has fixed a construction dale of 1973 for the Telegraph widening project.
numerous and violent accidents, which increase year by year.
Driving Telegraph has been described as a virtual “brush with death” experience.
By NED ADAMSON BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Telegraph is a death road.
In fact,- the six-mile stretch of the highway that extends through Bloomfield Township almost defies the motorist to enter its path.
LIKE RUNNING GAUNTLET Or, as one observer who makes the trip every day puts it, “It’s like running the gauntlet. Oiie bat of an eyelash and you can be under a truck or in someone’s front yard.”
turnoffs along the highway in this township.
Accident possibilities are constant.
Elimination of traffic hazards has long been a struggle for township police and government officials.
“The steady rate of increase in traffic accidents indicates that the six-mile strip of Telegraph in Bloomfield is the most . risky and accident-prone stretch of road in the state.
‘BLEAK OUTLOOK’
Telegraph has been the scene of
Autos, if they’re not bumper-to-bumper “The day is approaching when during the rush hours, are constantly Telegraph will be totally unsafe to dodging and accelerating to get through travel. The current rising accident rates hazardous zones — if they are not slow- indicate nothing but a bleak outlook for ing suddenly to turn into one of the 186 the highway,” said Chief Snell.
The chief cites statistics \o support his forecast:	\
•	Accidents to date over a\ year ago, are up 20 per cent (117 to 145). \
•	Persons injured have increased to 126 over 70, a nearly 40 per cent increase.
•	Personal injury accidents are up 40 per cent to 57 from 41.
•	Four fatalities have been recorded this year. The record for one year was six in 1966.
“The very fact that people who travel the highway regularly know its potential danger is the reason why they attempt to speed Op and get through the danger zone as' quick as they can. The pensiveness and impatience are the root
Chief Snell will probably make a decision in the near future regarding a recommendation to the highway department about implemepting the no left-turn proposal.
“Certainly we will get a lot of pressure and static from people and the merchants, but this is what we need if anything is to be accomplished toward rectifying the situation,” Snell said.
MAY ABOLISH LEFT TURNS
Farmington City Manager John Dinan, speaking for the Farmington Governmental Organization Study Committee, requested that the election be , held in the spring of 1970. (The study committee is composed of two representatives from each of the four communities).
Dinan commented that the study committee wanted enough time to make an in-depth analysis of the recent Michigan State University survey of the Farmington area. In that study, consolidation of the area was recommendClf as the most advantageous course for all involved.
The study committee also wants time to present its findings to the community at a series of meetings prior to an election on consolidation.
A technical question concerning voting procedures revolves around whether the two villages, which stiil pay township taxes, should be counted independently or as a part of the township vote.
Staff Is Shuffled at Troy Schools
Telegraph's Almost Daily Story
County Action on Landfills for 2 Townships Postponed
Announces Promotions
TROY — A top-Jevel administrative realignment was decided upon by the board of education in recent action in lieu of an available new superintendent of schools to replace resigning Dr. Rex B. Smith.
Boyd Larson, the current assistant superintendent in charge of construction, was named acting superintendent. Larry Hamilton, director of elementary curriculum and special education, becomes ' assistant superintendent of curriculum and personnel and John Diefenbaker, acting business manager, was named as acting assistant superintendent o f finance and business.
Elementary School Principals David Battie (Wattles and Poppleton schookj and Ron Stevens (Big Beaver and Hill schools) were designated as special administrative aides for five weeks of the summer t'(S allow the other appointees to take vacation time.
Beattie was also named by the board as acting chief negotiator for teacher and staff negotiations to replace Diefenbaker.
The police department is currently discussing the idea of abolishing all left turns in both directions between Miracle Mile shopping center and Orchard Lake Road.
“We have already discussed this possibility w’ith the 32 merchants involved and to a man they screamed “it would kill me” if such an ordinance were to be invoked, Lt. Reuther said.
He said that expansion of the highway eight lanes for the entire six-mile duration through the township will be the only way the road could ever begin to handle the traffic it’s going to see in the next years.
Bloomfield Township, for example, has grown from 3.000 to 45,000 persons in 18
use Telegraph every 24 hour period. The upswing in commercial truck traffic has added considerably to the dilemma.
INTERSECTION COUNTS
Arbitrary counts taken at a key intersection for full-hour periods have indicated an average of three trucks passing through the particular intersection every minute.
Lt. Reuther noted that 50 per cent of the accidents on Telegraph are rear-end collisions, which indicates the degree of congestion on the road. Principal accident causes include/ following too closely; passing without due care and traveling too fast for weather conditions.
By JEAN SAILE
There will be no county-operated landfills in two area townships, at least not right away anyway.
There was an unexpected last-minute postponement yesterday of action which would have allowed the County Road Commission to begin operation of landfills on county-owned land in Pontiac and Commerce township .
landfill operations were read before the full board.
REASON FOR POSTPONEMENT
It had been recommended by the public works committee.
Request for postponemenl^'ame after letters from both townships opposing
But the postponement apparently c8me about because of a reply from Sol Lomerson, road commission chairman, to Board Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr. in regard to support of legislation which would	allow the county to
designate the public works department as permanent solid waste disposal agent.
postponement during the meeting, but he later (old reporters, “The road commission is too darned independent. We appoint them, set their salaries and receive their (annual) report, and that’s all there is to it.”
The board has not yet hired a new supertintendent of .schools. Dr. Smith has reported that he has not as yet found a new position, although his last day as Troy superintendent is May 22.
Public Works Committee Chairman Harry Horton gave no reason for the
For Copter, Projector
The road commission has recently taken considerable verbal heat from the public works committee as well as from other members of the board o f supervisors on a variety of complaints.
There have been suggestions that present commission members b e removed, and there was also discussion of support for legislation which would have abolished road commissions entirely.
Summer Program Sign-Up Is Begun
Chief Snell explained that stricter enforcement is not a guaranteed deterrent to increased accidents. The department has issued 634 ticket violations .since Jan. 1 on Telegraph alone, a 30 per cent crease ()ver last yeajr. However, the accident totals have continued to soar.
The chief explained that when uasound from all engineering aspects in 1965. preliminary plans were drawn, and approved for the expansion of the highway to eight lanes. Cost estimates were placed at $30 million. Right-of-way rights have been taken on nearly all property from 12 Mile to 15 Mile, but that is as far as the project has reached.
DISAGREEMENT MAY RESULT
Supervisors OK Spending
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Registration for the early summer program for elementary school aged pupils in the township is currently under way.
The program includes sports, games, arts and crafts, movies and story telling.
A variety of action taken by the County Board of Supervisors yesterday included appropriation of $5,000 towards purchase of a helicopter for the Sheriff’s Department.
Other appropriations included $3,500 for county lobbying activities and $1,235 for purchase of a 16mm movie-sound projector.
In other business, the board:
•	Named Mrs. Virginia Solberg to the Parks and Recreation Commission, replacing John L. Carey who resigned.
•	Set Sept. 16 as the date for election of a new Avon Township charter commission.
Architects’ fees for the county’s proposed mental retardation facility were approved on a sliding scale. The firm of Tarapata, MacMahon, Paulson Associates of Birmingham will receive 6 per cent should costs equal the estimated $2 million.
Supervisors were designated a s delegates to the 34th annual conference of the National Association of Coynty Organizations July 27-31 in Portland, Ore. Members will attend at county expense.
•	Approved installation of a courthouse plaque, at members’ expense, listing members and districts of this first reapportioned c^ypnty b^ard. ^
•	Referred to committee the proposal to change the name o^ Oakland-Pontiac Airport: formatiorf'.of a special bom-miltee to study drug abuse; formation of a work camp for County Jail trustees; a proposal to remove committee clerk's staff from the merit system; and the request that retired county employes be allowed fi'ec use of the county’s Dlivisburg golf course.
Disagreement between the two bodies may result in elimination of a $400,000 proposed apprpriation to the commi.ssion in the 1970 budget. The funds would have aided a matching road building program.
Supervisor Carl O'Brien, D-Pontiac, said he anticipated that road money and . the $2 million set aside for the new -public service center to„ house the Department of Public Works and the Drain Commission would be first cut in the county's reduced budget. Preliminary Tax Allocation Board action indicates that the county budget will have to be pared $3.5 million.
Enrollment is limited to 60 pupils for each of four 2-wcek sessions, beginning June ‘23, July 7, July 21 and Aug. 4,
, Deadline for registration at the school office is May 23. The fee is $1) 50 per session.
Shov/-0-Ree Set for 1,500 Scouts
Rochester School PTA to Install New Officers
Supervisors got into a hassle about fi.scal reform as they passed a resolution opposing legislation to end tax exemption for municipal bonds were discussed. < Democratic supervisors DenPls Aaro(i, Huntington Woods, Philip Ma.stin, Hazel Park, Niles Olson, Orion 'I'ownship and Lee Walker, Madison Heights, 'voted against the resolution, over arguments by other board members that such legislation would ultimately 'tnerease taxpayers’ costs in bonding projects.
ROCHESTER - The Woodward School PTA will meet Monday to install new officers for the 1969-7() school year. Following the 8 p.m. jiieeting at the school, several classes will present a musical program.
.New officers are Airs. Frank Richardson, president; Bruce Dodson and John Weamer, father vice presidents; Mrs. Eric Ketelsen, mother vice-president; Mrs. Nicholas Stefan, leachex vice president; Mrs. Robert Chase, .secretary, and Mrs, ('den C.ruhbs,
HOLLY Nearly 1.500 Cub Scouts. Boy Scouts and Explorers w i 1 1 partiei|)ate in the Manito Hoy Scout district's annual S h o w - 0 • R e c at Croveland Oaks Recreation Area on Grange Hall Road from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday.
The Show-O-Ree will feature many Scouting skills i;icluding pioneering, signaling, first aid, crafts, cooking and saillrl'^. Another feature will be a Cub-0-Rama, which will spotlight Cub Scout activities, including Pinewood Derby
Sea Explorcrs'will give siulboat rides and music will bV-jtfovided by the Boy

Scout hand of Troop 389 of Farmington and the Drum and Bugle Corps of 'IVoop 43, Holly.
About 800 Boy Scouts and Explorers will camp for the entire weekend at the ('irove)and Oaks site. Webelos Scouts and their fathers also will camp during the weeketid.
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by Ed Vanderwerp
Robert Thom of Birmingham autographs prints	’’
of his famous “History of Michigan” paintings senior at Oakland University, who is a weekly Thursday after speaking at the annual awards pro- volunteer at the Boys’ Club of Pontiac; and Mrs. 'gram of the Pontiac Area United Fund’s Women’s Theodore Karla, Winchcombe Drive, Bloomfield '’’Division. With him are two young recipients of Township, a volunteer at the Kenney-Michigan Re-awards: Martha Killiane of Rochester> (center)^ a--.habilitation Center.
I PAUF Honors Volunteers for Year's Service
Over 50 community volunteers in Pontiac Area United Fund agencies received recognition Thursday at the annual awards program of the PAUF at the Old Mill Restaurant, Waterford.
Twenty-one of these were merit awards, of which two were awarded posthumously. Jesse Holmes of the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club and Ivie Ross of PAUF were so honored.
The luncheon, sponsored by the Pontiac State Bank, was arranged by Mrs. Adrian Ish and Mrs. Francis McMath. Mrs. James Cowen, Alger V. Conner and Mrs. Jack Ross, all active PAUF volunteers themselves, made thfe awards presentations.
Two of the 21 volunteers serving PAUF agencies get acquainted after the awards luncheon in The Old Mill Restaurant. Mrs. Raymond Rapaport of Bloomfield Hills (left) received recognition for her work with the Michigan Children's Aid Society. Mrs. Charles Tucker Jr., Barlmoor Boulevard, represents the Family Service of Oakland County.
William Belaney, of T and C Federal Credit Union, presided as master of ceremonies.
Whelans Hopeful Cincinnati's Music and Theater Comparable
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY,
MAY 16, 1969 R—4
Left Handers Need Not Be That Awkward
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute
Dear Mrs. Pogt: I am left-handed, and it gets alvful hard to act suave and sophisticated when you have to' begin each and every meal by behaving like a contortionist just to have the right piece’ of silver in the correct hand at the correct time.
What is proper: Pick up all the silver that is to be used and put it on the left, or reach across the plate and get the correct utensil as is needed? Can I puck up the water glass and put it on my left, which is where I need it?
I have come to believe that everyone really expecfs southpaws to be awkward and clumsyi But I am a lost cause. Please help! — Mrs. G.
AP Wlrtiihoto
Patricia Veal, leader of the United Nurses Association heading a mass march of nurses carries a broom and a determined look on arriving at the Royal College of Nursing in London Thursday. The broom was brought because the nurses say “the authorities have been sweeping things under the carpet for so long.” Their main complaint is that they’re paid so little they’re often hungry.
Dear Mrs. G.: I really do not understand why it is so difficult for a left-handed person to use a standard place setting. After all, right-handed people must reach across to the left to use a butter plate, or to eat salad from that side, and it does not seem to be a problem.
They must also reach across to pick up the fork, which is on the natural side for a left-handed diner. If “lefties” prefer to move the water glass a little toward the left, by all means do so, but would you then put the butter plate over on the right?
Once the silver has been used it is placed on the plate in any case — on whichever side you wish. If left-hhhded people are taught to use the utensils as they are properly placed, from the time they are children, they will have no more trouble than a right-handed perscm. BIRTHDAY DINNER
His Ex-Wife's Tactics Put Her in Winner's Circle.
Dear Mrs. Post: My two sisters have invited me out for dinner on my birthday. My friend feels this is in poor taste because we will not have a male escort. What is proper etiquette in this situation?.—Cathy
Dear Cathy: “Proper etiquette” as you call it should make life simpler and more pleasant — not restrict and complicate it. Anybody who would criticize you for dining in a nice restaurant with your two sisters on your birthday is living in another world.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ,, DEAR ABBY: I was a bachelor until the age of 56, and all I can say is that some men don’t know when they’re well off.
“Lena” (I’ll call her) kept asking me for money for the track, so I gave it to her. A hundred here, a hundred there. I never kept books on how she came out, all I know is she said she “lost” most of the time.
Well, four years later, Lena sued me for divorce. She didn’t have any grounds, but if she’d have got what was coming to her she could have sued me for assault. We settled out of court.
Now it comes out that while we were mhrried Uena squirreled away about $25,000. My lawyer says the money is HERS. I don’t kndw how he figures. Don’t you think I’m entitled to that money?	OUTFOXED
DEAR OUTFOXED: So she “outfoxed” you, and “squirreled” away $25,000? Maybe you should have consulted a zoologist? You paid a lawyer for his legal counsel, so if he says it’s HERS, 100 to one, it’s hers.
DEAR ABBY: If more than one mouse is “mice,” isn’t more than one spouse “spice”?	DARRLY
DEAR DARRLY: More than one spouse is not spice, it is spouses. The noun i s b i g a m y , the a d-jective—bigamous.
DEAR ABBY: My daughter is 16. She “goes with” a boy who’s a freshman in a college close enough for him to come home occasionally for weekends,
I found a falf-finished letter written by my daughter. It was in plain sight on her desk, and I was not snobping. From it I learned that she had “tried” marijuana and she was writing to say that the next time he came home she was willing to try marijuana nmoking with him. !mm her leter, I ghthered that he has tried It,
too.
SPECIAL AWARDS The Pontiac Press and Radio station WPON received special recognition awards for their year-round support of the PAUF programs and campaign.
OU to Host Highland Competitions Waterford School Chief Leaving Post
Robert Thom, Birmingham artist, was speaker for the event.
Mrs. William Wright is chairman of the Women’s Division.
The Highland Games at Oakland University Saturday and Sunday are expected to draw a crowd of 400 or more during the hours of 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. each day.
Highlighting the two-day affair will be the “March Past” of the mabsed pipe bands and coinpetitars on the University -grounds at 1 p.m. both days.
Girls from this area competing in the Highland Dancing are: Zoe Ann and Noreen Keros of Littletell Street; Ann Jones, Kathy, Maureen and Colleen Connor of Utica.
These Games will be part of the Michigan Week activities and will be incorporated into Oakland University Cultural and Performing Arts Scries.
Abby, I am sick over this and doin' know what to do. My daughter Is not » wild girl mid we’ve never had any trotir ble with her. I can’t forbid her to see this boy, and I don’t want her to know I read that letter. Should I just let nautre take its course? Please help me.
NO NAME OR ADDRESS
DEAR NO NAME: You must tell you daughter you read that letter, and urge her to resist “trying” marijuana with her boyfriend. Your plea may be useless, but you can’t just “let nature take its course” knowing what’s in the air.
★ ★ ★
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope
For Abby’s booklet “How to. Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
By SHIRLEY GRAY
The Philip G. Whelans of Bloomfield Hills are packing up their 14-year-old daughter, Katie, three Siamese cats, the piano and everything else and moving to Cincinnati after 17 years in this area.
The move, dictated by a new job for the man of the house, will come in late June, after Katie finishe,s as a freshman at East Hills.
It’s reassuring to hear that Cincinnati is known as a city with an especially lively interest in music. Mrs. Whelan, who has accompanied the Birmingham
Musicale’s choral ensemble for the last eight years, will no doubt find something of interest musically.
Let’s hope her husband, whose love is amateur theater, especially the Birmingham Village Players, finds the theater scene active there.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Flanders of Bloomfield Hills will be at the Village Woman’s Club’s spring formal tomorrow evening, bringing as guests old, old friends from Grosse Pointe, Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Mackintosh.
Plan Arts Council for Farmington
Oakland Community College and the Michigan State Council for the Arts are assisting a steering committee which has been formed to develop a Farmington Arts Council, Mrs. Eugene Schoeneich, Farmington branch, American Association of University Women (AAUW) has announced.
The steering committee hopes to coordinate the activities of upwards of 100 clubs and organizations in the Farming-ton area by establishing a community calenfjar of activities and encouraging public events and str,vices in the arts and related areas.
ACTING IT OUT
Mrs. Flanders, another theater buff, is playing the role of prop man tonight at the Theater Arts annual Men’s Night at the Player’s Playhouse on East Jefferson. TA, of course. Is all female, except for one event each year when husbands, sweethearts, etc. are invited to a performance,
Mrs. Flanders’ backstage role will consist of shepherding the refreshments — 60 pounds of meat, 40 loaves of bread, etc. — there safety. Morb nervewrhcking than the lead part.
Knight Templars Detroit Commandary No. I’s ladies sewing group is having its spring luncheon next Thursday (May 22) at Plum Hollow Golf Club. The club, which sews and raises money for Booth Memorial Hospital and other worthy causes, was a particular favorite of the late Matilda Wilson.
All Farmington area persons and organizations interested in such a coordinating group are invited to attend an open meeting at 8 p.m., Monday, in Room J-408 in the Commons Building, OCC Orchard Ridge Campu?.

Among some of the localiles planning to attend are Mrs. Frank Howlett, Mrs. Howe Balmer, Mrs. John Doiwns, Mrs. Frederick Lome and Mrs! Clifford Lome, Mrs, Gertrude Skillma(i, and the chairman, Mrs. Walter McGoogan of Farmington.
l\'	^
Ponllie PrtM Phofot
Mrs. 1). C. Connett, Bellarmine Drive, Avon Township (left) watches the thermometer carefully as she cooks the umpteenth batch of candy for Rochester Jr. Women’s Club to sell at their annual Flea Market May 24. The group is making about 40 pounds of hard candy and using 40 pounds of peanuts in other candy. Mrs. Daniel Morris,^	Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.
Tartan Drive, also Avon Township, (right) shows the cover for tl\e candy cookbogk that will also be on sale. Club members did the silk screen print under the direction of Mrs. Harold Day, the designer Oder 80 booths will fill the parking lot of Rochester Senior High
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THE FOyTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969
/,v f :yi
I Paris Talks Not Encouraging
inance
Market Mixed in Brisk Trade
U.S., World News Briefs
followijig are top prices covering sales of lOcally grown produce by growenj and sold by , them in whoiesale package lots.
Quotation? are furnished by the nEW YORK (UPI) - The!point program offered last weekl- General Motors gave up V* tO; WASHINGTON (if) - Presi-^troit BureauofMarkets asolj^gj.,^gj	theVietcongwas theonehis'82 while Chrysler and Ford I^i^on’s Vietnam peace
Thursdsy.	'	^	^^	...
trading on the New York stock	jwere unchanged. C h r y s I e r proposafs7 initially praised by d u s t rially ad-
I Exchange today	■ Shortly after the opening the Qpgjjgjj gj 53 Ford at 52%. In many congressmen, are being vanced t h e so-
i Traders should find little en-	the steels, U.S. Steel gave up cautiously criticized as notciety, the more
!co«ragem«,t lr.«	Sl“ *•	Yopfisto™ Ms«l going tar .enough by Senatepaper ,t con-
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Jonathen, bu.............
Abples, Jonathan, C.A. bu. ...
Apples, McIntosh, bu.............
Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ..... Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. ... Apples, Northern Spy, C.A. bu. .
I, Steele R
VEOETABLCS
^z. bch. ......
J, bu. ..... ..
Asparagus
carrots. ------- —..................- -
Chives, dz. bcN.....................2.00
Onions, Green, flz. bch. .......... I.OO
Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag ........... 1.50
Onions, sets, 32-ib. bag .......... S.OO
Parsnips, Cello-Pz
Potatoes, 20-ib. bay ..................a
Potatoes, 50-ih. bag	.	2.00
Radishes, Red, dz. bch............. 1.50
Rhubarb, Outdoor, dz. bch. ........ 1.25
Tomatoes, Mothoute, B-lb:	bskt. ... 3.25
Turnips,^T^ed,^bu.^^ GREENS ^*
Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt............$3.00
Mustard, bu........................ 2.75
Sorrel, bu......................... 2.50
Spinach, bu........................ 2.25
Turnips, bu.........................2.75
ments at the Vietnam peace conference at Paris. Chief North Vietnam negotiator Xuan Thuy called President Nixon’s peace plan “absurd.”
It was the first reaction from the Hanoi delegation since Nixon’s speech Wednesday night, and Thuy insisted that the 10-
were 155 advances and an equal number of- declined. The Dow Jones industrial average was in the minus column.
AUTOS FIRM
Autos were firm, steels eased. Chemicals moved higher. Oils were on the plus side.
CUNNIFF
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
to 46%. Bethlehem was Democratic doves, including sumed. unchanged at 36%.	’ Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. | The f i g u r e
Eastman Kodak was a stand- But most of the senators who n o w seems to out in the cheniicals with a say Nixon fell short in his latest.be indicating inpickup of 1% to 78%. Du Pont peace move are willing to givejdicating some-gained Vs to 145%.Down gained him moce,jtime to negotiate a thing else as to 75%.	settlement.	well: confusion.
In the oils, Cities Service rose Senate Republicans, for the % to 67%.	!most part, appear unified in
-----------------------------------supporting Nixon’s proposals. work are numerous institutions*
______	- and individuals, among them
\ ! r' A r'	Street, the Post Office, de-
Rocky s Guard Grows partment stores, business executives, students, professors, ordinary bill payers.
In the view of some critics!
Society s Paper Use Points to Confusion
By JOHN CUNfpFF	'Kingdom 258, Canada 348, Switz-|essary for industrialization, and
AP Business An^st	jerland 283, Soviet Union 52, Is-[paper has always been neces*-
^	rael 94 and the United Arab Re-'sary for communication. Sec-
NEW YORK — For m a'ny	jg	j^gj,g consumer mar-
years the amount of paper used! Two factors make these fig-jkets there are, the more paper by a society has given a crude lures crude rather than precisdiis needed for packaging prod-
measure of its industrialization, indicators of industrialization: jucts.
The availability of pulp for Pa-HYPOTHETICAL SETUP per IS not the same from nation ,,,	,
to nation, and the orientation of . consider a hypothetical !markets toward consumers situation:^ changes things.	^ middle managen^ent man
'	★	*	★	attempts, out of a sense of duty
In Russia, for example, the in-[fnd a desire for completeness, iystrialization has proceeded a long way, but until rather re- ® cently the fruits of that nation’s ^ enormous production has not gone into consumer goods.
Despite these exceptions, grown intq an impossible mess. Threatened with breakdown t^^re are obvious reasons for And on tdp of it all, the boss result of too much paper the correlation.	wonders why he reads rather
’ First, communication is nec- than produces.
to read all the material available on management methods. He consumes hours on the job.
★ ★ ★
Soon his, correspondence has
Court Injunction Halts
r .	. ,.	.	84 billion piedfes of mail a year,'
governors stay in neighboring	f^^g Million. And!
Honduras.	■	•	-	• ••	-
I MANAGUA, Nicaragua (^) -^ Increased p r o t e c t i o n wasj"
Picketing at Novi Plant
Au + v.ltoday after a second f are-up ol^	^
violence during the New York	gj ^ ygg^,;
soon may face 100 billion. And! Picketing by Detroit inner- act on grievances about alleged banks face similar problems city blacks was halted yester-^unsafe working conditions.
,,	'	*	*	*	with checks.	day at a Noili ironworks after' Paragon Personnel Director,
Reliable sources said the phalLANGE	Oakland County Circuit Judge David K. Waterloo, said the 84
Nicaraguan government	Arthur E. Moore granted a nien were fired bv teleuram
ordered	„g^7f^anS^^	injuction to the Saturday after violating what
» .z.. .z linirrLotPst RTuri^^^	optical readers. Meanwhile. U.S. Rep. John provision outlawing unauthonz-
i lU Ifii Is'tiliviockefelfeFrLc™ visit sorters, collaters and disposers Conyers, D-Detroit, has called a ed work stoppages. The strike 51 72'/. 72^. 72;.,_ ^ Ifg"	N^xon ^	»i*tioi their human broth- U.S. Labor Department in- wasn’t authorized by the union.
vestigator into the dispute in which 84 employes of Paragon Division of Portec Inc. were fired.
Waterloo said the 84 failed to report to work last Wednesday Thursday and merely appeared Friday to punch in and out. He deined working conditions are unsafe and pointed
_____	ers, other machines are belch-
. .	^ n L	ling out paper faster and faster.
Astronaut's Rehearse	p„„gh-
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) — es information onto paper at the
Three relaxed and ready Apollo rate of 1,200 lines a minute,
10 astronauts suit up today for a forcing humans to figure out Picketing had continued smee
final dress rehearsal" for their how to read the information, uti- Saturday by the d i s s i d e n tput. He denied working H Sunday blast-off	on a trip	32 lize it, store it and	dispose	of it.	workers engaged in a wildcat! tinue	to	work.
+ ’/'[times around the	moon.	*	★	*	strike protesting working con- *m0ST	MENIAL’	TASKS
-	j'l	*	★	★	So important is control that ditions. Novi police said there Conyers said the Labor
Commander Thomas P. Staf-some of the most successful had been no violence.	Department investigator also
+ ,lford, John W.	Young	and ™de^n adnimistrators	ar^^^^	Moore scheduled a hearina .,>(
-	’- Eugene A. Cernan were to	put^ho have learned	how	to	move	(or May 26 for the workers and	personnel	hired
ion their space suits to Practice thia erup ion of paper readingjjheir leaders to show cause why,j„e federal program have jin simulators which duplicateshould not be^^een relegated to the “worst _„;the controls and responses of "'" * brTeff rS^s	I*"	land most menial jobs in the
_„, ithe Apollo .spacecraft and its . ’ j j: ’,jon of the growing I ON-JOB TRAINEES	jplant,” after their training is
-lunar landing traveling com-!p^An mdication^^^^	were complete.
- panion. _______ American Paper Institute, hired under a federal job-	*	*	*
t //;	Ti • X II r- I which estimates that United [training program for hard-core He also criticized the court
+ /’| Nixon-Thieu Talks Eyed states per capita consumption;unemployed.
! SAiroN	Secreiarv of	" The	Rev. William H. Colquitt,
-	^-'Stafe WUliam	P	Srs and ^0*" of about	100	pounds	in ninej43^ „f	Inkster, a spokesman for
-	..iSde™ N^/n Vaf Thieu 7“'--	-Uk Pioketinf ,8™P.	<-1-1™
-iiitoday discussed the possibilityiESTIMATES	(Shopmen’s Local 508 of the Iron „,	,	.	,
lof a future meeting betweenj	By contrast,	the magazine,Workers Union has refused to doesn t look right to me.
Thieu and President Nixon but'Pulp & Paper gives these 19671 did not reach any decision on I estimates for other nations:	la*::
time or place.	!	Japan 194	pounds.	United
order, saying “in all my years in labor law. I’ve never seen an 11-day injuction granted when one side wasn’t even represented in court. This just

Mutual Stock Quotations
"Tr.i.78
(asked) Wednesday.

0	?d 1
1	Fund 1 le WmS 1
Successfuhinvesfing \
By ROGER E. SPEAR I textile operations have not been
I „ T _______ Kdj	nf fully resolved, particularly in
7 r. ul „h ,L the sales and marketing a?eas. American Telephone and am^ interested in your commen s on
he plan offered to shareholders	management
for reinvestment of
Should r continue as in	(gnt acquisitions, utilizing
[past, banking my dividends at	company’s
iper cent?	position, are in prospect
ic^ould purchase 100 shares with, ^ ,ggg	speculative
the accumulated dividends. hares can be held but require ' i careful watching.
A — You would probably be! (Roger Spear’s 4 8-page better off financially to reinvest investment Guide (recently
Fund B 1 Sci CP
Gryphon 20.20 12.00 Guardn 29.22 29.22 H&C Lev 15.0717.37 Hath Gth 10.37 11.34 Ham hda 5.53 5.15
H^Sag
Canadian Capil Inc Capit Shr
10.95	11.84
19.95	21.58 9.42 10.32 8.00 0.85
12.24 13.38
Rosenihl
revised and in its 10th printing) is available. Send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, (The Pontiac Press), Box 1618, Grand Centra] Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.)
(Copyright, 1969)
News in Brief

Cus S2 12.49 13

SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) -Lake Superior Statrllpllege, has kicked off its Walker (^sler Col-29'. + '• lege Center fund drive with an-^ inouncement of two $10,000 con-, -.7.% tributions from local businesses. [The $l-million, dri^«e is for cW| struction of a student ynion. !
deVegh M 75.33 75.33 D*caf Inc 13.99 15,29 Delaware 15.91 17,35
Eaton8.Howard Grwih	13.9
eincom 7.0 Special 14.4 Slock	15.5
. 29.07 30

tliiough the Telephone plan.
First of all, the commission costs to you would be substantially reduced and, second, you would be taking advantage of the compounding effect that continual reinvestment generates. However, without knowing the full particulars on any other holdings you might: have, I could not venture an opinion on the wisdom of adding |
t% this one is.sue. In this era ofi John S. Sulo, 50, of 372 W. .historically high interest rates,jIroquois told Pontiac police yes-this new plan opens forjday that someone broke the (Telephone a sizable potential windshield of his car parked in ' reservoir of untapped capital. front of his home. The window I	★	* w	is valued at $95.
Q - A year	^3,^. jg29 Wellington,
shares of	Lehigh
Industries, my first stock	,,
purchase. I do not need the	’
money at present but partial Rummage Sale, Saturday, 8-12, retirement is not far off. Is the st. Vincent de Paul Hall, Wide company sound and should it be Tjack Drive.	—Adv.
held?-G. H.	.
Rummage, 4 Towns United . A - In 1954, a new manage- Methodist, corner Cooley-Loc-nicnl group took control of an ,^3^^^.	ggj 9 te, 12
olo-line company with an an-	'	—Adv.
,nual deficit running at about 81
I million. Sale of coal mining!' Rummage Sale Benefit, of properties and purchase of Michigan Animal Rescue profitable businesses were|League of Pontiac. Saturday undertaken simultaneously.[and Sunday, 17th and 18th of Beginning with a tax loss of $35'May, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at million, management had whit- Dewey's Dairy Cream, 4708 Red this to $15 million at the[Elizabeth Lake Rd. —Adv„ 1963 year end. Sales fall into! Oakland Beach Civic Assoc.
cent; motivational marketing, S« «rd;fy,^
,(5 per cent:	shoe manufac-D'H Drayton............. -Adv.
ituring, 35 per cent; and textiles, (jarage Sale. 4690 Irwindale.
' 15 per cent. •	10 to 4. Friday and Saturday.
A highly profitable division, J	—Adv.
& H Int. sells promotional
package deals mainly to Garage Sale: Saturday. May I grocery chains and petroleum 17, 28.55 Silverhill, off Walton. ' companies. Difficultsies in UVls!
—Adv,
mim
McAuliffe's Ear Tuned Only to White Sox Home Run Pitci
DOUBLE ELEVEN—A pair of No. 11s hit the dust in the fifth inning of last	«"■«"«»«
night’s game between the Detroit Tigers and Chicago White Sox. Catcher Bill Free- (right) dives in a futile tag attempt. Umpire Nestor Chylak stays up to make the han slides safely into second base on a steal as Chicago shortstop Luis Aparicio call. The Tigers won, 2-1, in 10 innings^
Majestic Prince Is Jet Speed Ready
BALTIMORE (AP) — Majestic Prince is ready—jet speed ready — for Saturday’s Preakness Stakes, the second leg of the Triple Crown.
Frank McMahon’s winner of the Kentucky Derby zoomed a half mile over the Pimlico track Thursday morning in 45 seconds, just a fifth of a second off the world record set by Tamrin’s Jet in a race at Sunland Park in New Mexico earlier this year.
The powerful chestnut ripped off the first quarter in 22 4-5 arid three-eighths in 33 4-5. He galloped out five-eighths in 58, a fifth of a second lower than the Pimlico record set by Valiant Bull in a race April 28, 1967.
Top Knight, owned by the estate of Steven B. Wilson, winner of the Flam-ingto and Florida Derby but a disappointing fifth in the Kentucky Derby, also was entered after blowing out a half mile in 46 2-5.
The field, in order of post position, and the jockey assignments:
Top Knight, Manuel Ycaza; Elmen-dorf’s Caption Action, Kenny Knapp; Glenn M. Banker’s and Nick Collucio’s Glad’s Flame, Robert Wilson; Claiborne Farm’s Jay Ray, Earlie Fires; Majestic Prince, Bill Hartpck; Arts and Letters, Braulio Baeza; Ifelican Stable’s A1 Hat-’ tab, Ray Broussai'd, and Michael Phipps’ Greengrass Greene, George Cusimano.
Each will carry 126 pounds for the 1 3/16-mile classic.
THE PONTLLC PBES S
f/im
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969
c—1 •
PRINCE READY
“He is ready as a man can make him,” said trainer Johnny Longden, who rode Majestic Prince in the workout and then entered him in the Preakness where he will meet seven other 3-year-olds, including Rokeby Stable’s Arts and Letters, the Derby runner-up.
Single in Ninth
SpoilsMcNally's
BidforNo-Hitter
Post time is 5:40 p.m., EDT, for the richest of the Triple Crown races which, if all eight start, will have a gross purse of $182,000, with $129,500 to the winner.
The race will be televised from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. by CBS, which also will handle the radio broadcast from 5:30 p.m. until the race ends.
Pimlico officials expect a record crowd of 45,000 and there’s no doubt that the magnet is Majestic Prince.
Unbeaten in eight previous races, the powerful son of Raise a Native and grandson of Native Dancer, could become the ninth Triple Crown winner. No one has won the Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes since Citation in 1948.
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Dave McNally, one pitch away from his first major league no-hitter, says Cesor Tovar ruined the bid on one of his best pitches.
“I was just trying to throw it as hard as I could,” said McNally, now 6-0 after a 22-10 season in 1968. “I put everything 1 Had into that pitch.” •	,
Thai was the story of a onehitter.
Tovar, who said he knew he was going to get a hit, lined the low inside fast ball into centerfield for a clean single with one out in the ninth inning.
Classy Detroit Cager Casts Lot With Titans
DETROIT (UPD —Tom Marsh, leading scorer in Detroit Northern High School basketball history, has decided to enroll at the University of Detroit. He is new Coach Jim Harding’s first recruit.
ERASED ON DP
Tovar was erased in a double play and
the Baltimore Orioles breezed to a 5-0 victory Thursday night as McNally faced only 29 batters and threw but 95 pitches.
“It was a good pitch,” said Orioles catcher Andy Etchebarrcn, who is McNally’s road trip roomie. “He threw that ball good.”
Marsh is a 6-foot-l guard who averaged 28 points per game in leading the Eskimos to the Detroit Public League finals, where they were beaten by Mum-ford.
He was on United Press International's second squad Class A All-State team.
AP Wiriphoto
Awaits Big Time Debut
Tiger Pounces on Relief Pitcher for Tommy John
DETROIT (AP) — Nearly eve^one was waiting for Tommy John to stick a fastball in Dick McAuliffe’s ear.
But although their now famous feud was not renewed Wednesday night, McAuliffe became the last angry man as he belted a 10th inning homer off reliever Bob Locker to give the Detroit Tigers a 2-1 win over Chicago.
“I think it was a sinker,” McAuliffe
said of Locker’s pitch. “He didn’t throw me any fastballs”’
Horton Leaves Game, Stadium in Angry Mood
Before the blast, the spunky second baseman faced starter John four times without a hit. It was the first time Mac played opposite John since McAuliffe lit after him last year when he thought John was aiming at him. John complained of a shoulder injury after the ensuing fight and McAuliffe was subsequently suspended for five days by American League President Joe Cronin.
MORE AGGRESSIVE
“I think I charged the ball (at bat) more off him than I usually do off lefthanders,” Mac said. “I felt more aggressive against him.”
“He pitched a hell of a game,” he added in praise of John.
DETROIT (AP) - Left fielder Willie Horton of the Detroit Tigers, barraged with boos during much of Thursday night’s game against Chicago, angrily departed for the dressing room in the seventh inning and left the ballpark.
“He’s just emotionally upset or he wouldn’t do that,” said Manager Mayo Smith after the game, won by Detroit 2-1 on Dick McAuliffe’s lOth-inning home run.
Few were aware Horton, who grounded out and struck out twice in three at bats, had left the dugout. Rookie Ron Woods replaced him in the top of the eighth in a substitution not planned by Smith.
GOES TO CLUBHOUSE
He said he hadn’t talked to the 6-foot-3 southpaw.
McAuliffe was asked if he would liked to have hit the home run off John.
“I would have liked to hit it off anybody,” he replied.
The home run, his fifth of the year, ended a more than three hour game before 12,868 fans and gave reliever Pat Dobson his first win of the year,against two losses.
Earlier, White Sox shortstop Luis Aparicio was cheered when he lashed a single to right in the third. It was his 2,000 career hit. ,	.
But Tiger starter Earl Wilson did a magnificent job for nine innings and received an ovation after he walked and left the game for a pinch runner in the ninth.
“He took himself out of the game,” Smith said. “He came back into the clubhouse.
“Some of the guys came in to talk to him but he was just wild ... He’s got friends on the ballclub who couldn’t even talk to him.”	•
ALLOWED FOUR HITS
Horton led the 'Tigers in hitting .285 and home runs 36 last year as they won their first pennant and World Series in 23 years. But he has slumped this year at the plate, hitting just .213 with four home runs and 13 runs batted in.
He has struck out 34 times.
Horton always has had a special closeness with his fans, particularly children, many of whom show up time and again in the left field stands ttfcheer their hero.
Wilson allowed just four hits and one ruti. The run came in the fourth after he walked Pete Ward and Buddy Bradford, then third-string catcher Ed Herrman singled to the rightfield corner. That’s how the game stood until Jim Northrup unloaded a solo homer off John in the seventh, his fifth round tripper of the year.
“No, I didn’t pitch good,” said Wilson, tongue in cheek. “I didn’t win did I?” “I’d rather pitch bad and win.”
Wilson, whose record is 1-4, had been bothered by a pulled thigh muscle and his leg was wrapped tightly for the game.
Tiger Manager Mayo Smith said he pulled Wilson after the ninth “because he ran out of gas.”
Only last Sunday he handed his extra baseball glove to one young fan in left during pregame drills and received a loud ovation as he walked back to the dugout.
“I’ve never had a guy take his uniform off in a game like that before,” said a stunned Smith.
Smith said pitching coach Johnny Sain told him about Horton’s departure.
“I didn’t have time to go into the clubhouse to talk to him and find out what was wrong,” Mayo said. “I had to worry about {he game.
“I can’t read his mind.”
The win gave Detroit two wins in the three-game White Sox series. The Tigers open a three game series tonight at Minnesota with Denny McLain (5-3) slated to oppose an as yet undermined Twin pitcher.
W Williams r( Berry cf Aparicio ss C AAav If
0 0 0 0 Dobson p
BOOED WEDNESDAY On Wednesday night Horton looked bad
No'nJ*out when ”nnmn run ™?ed	” * ' *
jjjySo* tl
s he fell and a single Jo left went past him for an error. Subsequently he was booed in that game against the White Sox.
fer:	n i i i!
Smith was asked if Any disciplinary action would be taken against the muscular outfielder.
“I want a chance to talk to him before
Titans Routed by Irish
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) - Notre Dame banged out 16 hits and capitalized on six errors by Detroit to down the Titans 17-4 T
READY TO ROLL-Wally Dallenbach (left), 32, of East Brunswick, N.J., thinks he’s in a position to hit auto racing’s biggest jackpot—victory lane at the Indianapolis 500. Dallenbach, who started in racing as a 15-year-old car owner, is expected to try for a qualifying spot Saturday or Sunday. The race is Memorial Day.
Whether It’s Watkins Glen
or
Wide Track-
DUNLOP GOLD SEAL
Etchebarrcn, despite blooping a two-run triple off Jim Kaat in the second to open the scoring, seemed to be the most dejected Oriole in the dressing about Tovar spoiling the nohitter.
“Dave threw exceptional stuff tonight,” he said, ignoring barbs from other Orioles that he had called the wrong pitch. “1 wasn’t worried about Rod Carew, Harmon Killebrew or Tony Oliva. I was worried about this guy (Tovar).”
Indy Keeping Rein on Rookie you’re Ahead with Dunlop
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - They called him Chargin’ Charlie when he was running the high banks of (he South’s big stock car racing tracks at speeds up to 190 miles per hour earlier this year.
But Charlie Glotzbach, isn’t exactly charging at Indianapolis. Not yet, that
two-year-old car this weekend for the rich Memorial Day‘500.
’REDICTS HIT
The cocky Tovar, who boasted he fre-uently hits safely against the 26-year-Id McNally, said he “{old my Icam-lates Pm going to\ hit it off of him.” \ McNally, who hals a 20-i record since be 1968 All-Star break, retired the first 4 batters he faced until walking Leo lardenas in the fifth.
Oliva Slso drew a base on balls in the (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 1)	\
“They won’t let me go as fast as I want to yet,” said the 31year-old exbulldozer operator from Georgetown, Ind., after completing the first two phases of his rookie test Thursday at the Speedway.
The solidly built 190-pounder Undergoes the third and final phase of his test today, this time under the watchful eye of a corps of veteran Indj) drivers. •
After that, Charlie hopes to qualify his
Under most any other circumstance in racing you wouldn’t count Charlie out, rookie or not. But Glotzbach is wheeling a car mounted with a stock block Chewy engine, and powCr plants of that make aren’t exactly on the Indianapolis list of preferred equipment.
“They say ^ you have to have a turbocharged Ford or Offy if you go first class at bidy this year,” said Charlie.
“But my Chewy is a goc^ car. So far it has gone as fast as USAC officials would let me go, and I really haven't let it out yet.”
Glotzbach, a product of the red clay ovals around Louisville, Ky.; id a team-
mate of the veteran Lloyd Ruby, from whom he gets some salty advice frorh time to time.
Mario Andretti and A. J. Foyt, a pair of former national champions, will be top contenders Saturday for the pole
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969
Fortas Letter Explains His Connection With Wolf son
WASHINGTON (AP) — HerelChief Justice fearl Warren ex-|and announcing his resignation I|S the Text of Suprertie Court plaining his connection with from the court:
Justice' Abe Fortas’ letter toljailed financier Louis WolfsonlMy dear Chief Justice:
I	I am filing with you this me-
morandum with respect to my association with the Wolf son Family Foundation, and a statement of the reasons wjjich in X my judgment indicate that I shield resign in order that the Court may nbt continue to be subjected to extraneous stress which may adversely affect the performance of its important functions.
As you know, I have delayed issuing a detailed report or announcing my decision until it could first be communicated to the members of the Court. In my judgment, this was the only proper course open to me as an associate justice of this court, because of the court’s position as a separate and independent branch of the government under the constitution. Because of the court’s recess, this report was not possible until yesterday. ’
★ * ★
In the spring or summer of 1%5, before I was nominated associate justice of the Supreme Court, my law firm represented New York Shipbuilding Corporation, a company controlled by Mr. Louis E. Wolfson, with respect to various civil claims.
HIS RESIGNATION—This copy of a four-page letter from Justice Abe Fortas to Chief Justice Earl Warren, listing reasons for resigning from the High Court, was displayed yesterday in front of the Supreme Court Building.
Later ip the summer of 1965, and also before my nomination, my firm was retained in connection with some securities problems of Merritt-Chapman and Scott corporation, of which Mr. Wolfson was. chairirfan of the board.
becarae.^acquainted with Mr. Wolfson and he told me about the Wolfson Family Foundation and his hopes and plans for it. He knew that' its program—the Improvement of community relations and the promotion of racial and religious cooperation-concerned matters to which I had devoted much time and attention.
WAS INTERESTED’
Mr. Wolfson stated that he im tended to increase the foundation’s resources, and he hoped that the foundation might expand its work so as to make unique and basic contributions in its field. As we proceeded in our discussions, Mr. Wolfson suggested that he would like me to participate in and help shape the foundation’s program and activities. I told him I was interested in these objectives and] that I hoped we would continue
Contributions Lost in Polemics
scope, and we discussed the possibility of my participating in the project on a long-term basis. Because of the nature of the work, there was no conflict between it and my judicial duties, it was then my opinion that thfe work of the Court would leaye adequate time for the Foundation assignments.
His Career Sketched
I became a member of the court in October 1965. Shortly thereafter, Mr. Wolfson was in Washington and again conferred with me about the foundation’s work and my possible association with it. I again indicated [my interest in the foundation’s program and in expanding its
The board of the foundation met in December 1965, and approved, by resolution, an agreement under which I was to perform, services for the foundation. It was understood between us that thf program in question was a long-range one and that my association would be meaningful only if it were on a longterm basis. The agreement, therefore, contemplated that I would perform continuing services, and, instead of fixing variable compensation from time, to time for work done, it provided that I would receive twenty thousand dollars per year for my life with arrangements for payments to Mrs. Fortas in the event of my death.
In January 1966 I received a check for twenty thousand dollars under the agreement, and began my association with the foundation. In June of that year I attended and participated in meeting of the Trustees of the Foundation at Jacksonville, Florida. It is my* recollection that Mr. Wolfson did not attend the meeting. I went from Jacksonville to his farm at Ocala where I had an overnight visit.
I recall, with him and his family.
AGREEMENT TERMINATED
Later, in June J966, I reached the decision that the continuing role in the foundation’s work which our agreement contemplated should be terminated. There lyere two reasons for this decision: My work for the court was much heavier than I anticipated and my idea of the amount of time I would have free for nonjudicial work had been a substantial over-estimate. I had also learned shortly before informing the foundation of my decision to terminate the arrangement, that the SEC had referred Mr. Wolfson’s file to the Department of Justice for consideration as to criminal prosecution.
I therefore wrote a letter the foundation, addressed to its general counsel, dated June 21, 1966, canceling the agreement we had entered into, subject to completing the projects for the year. I recited as my reason only the burden of Court work.
treated as a contribution to the i concerned, the welfare and Foundation;	« maximum effectiveness of the
Since becoming a member of Court to perform its critical role the court, I have not, at any jin our system of government
In September and October of (66, Mr. Louis E. Wolfson was indicted on separate charges stemming from stock transactions, and in December 1966, ‘ returned to the foundation, in its entirety, the sum of twenty thousand dollars previously paid to me. I concluded that, because of the developments which had taken place, the services which I had performed should be
time, directly or indirectly, received any ■'‘compensation from Mr. Wolfson or members of his family or any of his associates for advice, assistance or any reason whatever, except foundation fee which was turned.
RECEIVED MATERIAL Since I became a member of the court, Mr. Wolfson on occa; sion, would send me material relating to his problems, just as I think he did to many other people, and on several occasions he mentioned' them to me, but I have not interceded or taken part in any legal, administrative or judicial matter affecting Mr. Wolfson or anyone associated with him.
my opinion, however, that the public controversy relating to my associatiMi with the foundation is likely to tinue and adversely affect the work and position of the court, absent my resignation. In these
are factors that are paramount to all others. It is this consideration that prompts my resignation whic|i, I hope, by terminating the public controversy, will permit the court to proceed with its work without the harassment of debate concerning one of its members.
I have written a letter asking President Nixon to accept my resignation, effective as of this date.
★
I leave the court with the greatest respect and affection for you and my colleagues, and my thanks to all of you and to the staff of the court for your unfailing helpfulness and friendship. I hope that as I return to private life, I shall find opportunities to continue to serve the nation and the cause of justice which this court so ably represents.
Sincerely,
Abe Fortas
circumstances, if seems clear to me that it is not my duty to remain on the court, but rather to resign in the hope that this will enable the court to proceed with its vital work free from extraneous stress.
There has been no wrongdoing on my part. There has been no default in the performance of my judicial duties in accordance with the high standards of the office I hold. So far as I am
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WASHINGTON (AP) - ^Hie intense controversy that swirled about Justice Abe Fortas in the past year overshadowed his work as a member of the U.S.
. Supreme Court.
Many legal observers pro-' nounc^ him one of the court’s most independent thinkers who, but for his extracurricular ac-tivilSe^f, was on his way to leaving* an indelible mark on the course of the nation’s law.
* ★ ★
He sat on the court only 43 months after President Lyndon B. Johnson talked Arthur J.
■ Goldberg off the bench to become ambassador to the United Nations and replaced him with his old friend, Fortas,
Fortas remained the president’s friend and adviser—one of the facets of his career that helped launch the congressional campaign against his 1968 nomi-ndMim to be chief justice. From that point on, his outside activities came under close scrutiny that tended to blur his legal creativity.
ELOQUENT SPOKESMAN Fortas quickly became one of the court’s most eloquent spokesmen for the rights of minority groups^ for the impoverished criminal suspect enmeshed in the coils of law and for the long-ignored juvenile.
Observers classified Fortas as a true blue and predictable liberal, but this complicated mind could not be cast in an easy mold.
For instance, he was at the very conservative end of the court of the Vietnam war, objecting to attempts to have justices pass on the legality of this country’s heavy involvement in a major conflict without a declaration of war from Congress.
In the areas of antitrust and libel law Fortas early parted company from the old liberal position that corporate bigness at least implied some badness.
And, while the court was making Impi^ant advances in the area of the |ree press, Fortas reflected a deep suspicion of the
media. A vote that now takes on added interest was his dissent from a ruling clearing Life i of privacy violations in its treatment of the family whose .experiences were the ba-of the play, “'The Desperate Hours.” It was a later Life article that led to his resignation from the court.
Perhaps his most memorable contribution to the court' history will be recorded as thq 1967 Gault decision, which altered the structure of the nation’s juvenile courts. Fortas’s opinion extended to children some of the major rights adult defendants have enjoyed under the Constitution.
Hearing Is Monday on Firemen Firing
HOLLAND (AP) -A hearing has been scheduled for Monday in Ottawa County Circuit Court to show cause why 14 Park Township firemen near Holland should not be rehired.
The firemen, ail paid volunteers and members of Station No. 2, were fired Tuesday. They had been protesting various regulations inqwsed by the township Fire Board.
DonaM Hann of Holland, attorney for the .firemen, said a temporary restraining order was being sought to get the men back on the job until the hearing.
Flag Flying Urged
LANSING (AP)-Gov. William Millilken has urged all Michigan citizens to fly the state flag during the annual Michigan Week starting Saturday.
these days, and had been fully
Demonstrating a gift for a catch-phrase, Fortas declared;
Under our Constitution, the] condition of being a boy does not justify a kangaroo court.” Fortas is only 58, comparatively young as justices go
to build his early years on the bench into a decade or two of legal service. HORATIO ALGER-UKE
Born on June 19,1910, t|ie last of five children of a ilewish cabinet maker who had emigrated to Memphis, ’Tenn., from England, Fortas followed the ground walked by Horatio Alger heroes at almost as fast a pace. By the time he was 13 he had begun earning money by playing the violin at social events. His love for music stayed with him, and he is known to have chartered airplanes to bring other musicians to his Connecticut summer estate for weekend musicales.
By the age of 32, he was an undersecretary of the interior, had already taught at his Yale law school alma mater.
\bur Standard 01 Dealer Announces
AinoGon
A confiraHigpPDgramof monthly specials lohelp yousaMsoivcar maintenance costs
Fortas blended good fortune with his industry. His biggest break was meeting Johnson in the 1930s. They forged a bond that carried all the way to the White House and the court in the 1960s.
Before going to the court . Fortas, in partnership with two j other old New Dealers, 'Thurmond Arnold and Paul Porter, formed a highly energetic law firm that became one of the three or four major firms in the capital.
$150,000 A YEAR
His private income was said to approach $150,000 a year, and his wife, Carolyn Agger, a tax specialist with the firm, was believed to have earn^ more | than half of that annually.
They bought a quarter-million dollar home in Georgetown, and painted it mustard yellow. They I also own a silver Rolls Royce.



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00 GALLONS OF GASOLINE FREE
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30 GALLONS OF GASOLINE FREE
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One parr of Adas Brahe Shoes free when you buy brake shoes for flw other three wheels.
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3943 Airport Rd. of Waterford Depot 623-0222
"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"
Available at all participating Standard OU Dealers
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rtwra’a rtwrfr • good dooi going for you ot your Standard Oil Doalar'a