Pontiac Pi«M, Friday, July 25,1969
R — Renm C — Color FRiOAV MORNING
5:50 (2) TVCha'pel S:5S (2) On the Farm Scc^e: «:M (2) C - Black Heritage — The black man and politics after •World. Wa^Part 1)
6:30 (2) e -T- Woodrow the Woodsman
( 4 ) Classroom — ‘‘Canterbury Tales: The Nun’s Priest”
6:45 (7) C-Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (f) C ~ Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-rNews, Weather. Sports
8:00 (2) Ch^ Cap iM n Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C^—Morgan Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Girl Crazy” (1943) Mickey Rooney. Judy Garland^
(9) Bozo	\
9:00 (2) R C-LucUle Ba]} (4)^ C — Ludden’s Gall^ — Guests include Nancy
''	- - t\ ^
rge Maharis ^111
9:30 (2) R C Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) ChezHdene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week .10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C H 011 y w 0 o d Squares
<7) C_ — Galloping Gourmet -(50) C — Herald of Truth 10f55 (9) C-News 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two ^	(7) R C — Bewitched
(9) Lancheon ^ate (Part
(50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:25 (4) (^—Cafol Duvall 11:30 (4> C^-<k>ncentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C-Kimba
r FRIDAY AFTERNOON^ 12:00 (2) C—NewsNweather, Sports	X
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2)
12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Hums
(4) C — News, Weather,
Make a
Sports (7) C -
— Real McCoys :: (50) R — Movie: “It’s Love I’m After” U937) Leslie Howard, Olma de Havilland
1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) .C — Newlywed Game (9) R ^ Movie: “Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein” (1948) Bela LugoSi, Lon Chaney 1:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C —Dating Game 2:00 (2) C -^Secret Storm I (4)%; —Another World (^) C —‘ General Hospital 2:30 (2) C -Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7 ) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace
3:25 (4) C — News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — You’re Putting Me On
(7) C — Anniversary Game
(9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C —Steve Allen (7) R —Movie: “Lady Be Good” (1941) Red Skelton. Robert Young (9) C — Bozo 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C —Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (62) R — Star Performance
5:00 (4) (^George Pierrot — “Naples to Capri”
(9) R C —Batnian (50) R—Munsters (62) C — Bugs Bunny and FYiends
S:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R-FTroop (50) R C — Superman __(56) Misterogers •_ (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
FRIDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News.
. Weather, Sports
(9) R C I Spy - Innocent New England girl tries to return a priceless painting to an Italian gallery (Part 1).
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New - “And Now Miguel” — Continuing story of a 12-year-
.. - -- .
Alicia Bond play* Tertia, a •gnaw, in '‘Feather of an Eagle,'’ in "The High Chaparral"
Friday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 4.
old i^ember of a sheep-rinsing family in New Mexico and his quest for manhood (Part 3).
(62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30^(2) C — News — Cronkite
(4) C — News—Huntley, Brinkley ,
(7) C — N e w s Ri^molds, Smith (50) R “ ^cHale’s Navy ^ (56) Cancira de la Raza^
—	Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway Patrol
7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: ‘/‘Charlie Chan on B r 0 a d w ay’” (1937) Chan finds a miss* ing diary that holds the key to fee solution of a political scandal. Warner Oland, Donald Wood^
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R Great Books — “Moby Dick” and the symbols Melville uses in ^ hi9 novel are discussed.
(62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C - Wild, Wild Wek — James West is ^involved in the struggle for the control of an bast European country when he is assigned to protect Kurovniah Prince Gi*egor and his aunt.
(4) R C — High Chaparral After freeing a white girl from Apaches, Billy Blue Cannon is taken hostage by the tribe and his life threatened if ' the girl is.not returned. (7) d — Let’s Make a DeaP
(50)R—.Hazel (56) .R — Action People — Ancient technology i s viewed with the idea of applying it to solving problems of i^eveloping areas of the Holy Land and the Middle East.
8:00 (7) C -- John Davi'^son
—	Lana Cantrell guests. (50) C — Pay Cards Fannie Flagg guests.
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
8:30 (2) R C Gomer Pyle"
—	Sgt. Carter saves Corner’s life on the grenade range, and Gomer becomes Carter’s slave.
(4) R C — Name of the Game — Dan Farrell s''*" out to prove that the island of San Miguel
Defense ding a escapee, frightful
Pontiac Press,
und^r fhex.^htrol of a brutal crime>«jtpdicale. Suzanne Pleshette starSj.
(9) Secret Agent — Drake’s efforts to retrieve Confidential papers lead him into danger in Rome. (50) G;—Password (56) PoWait In — Prof. fti'Chard \^engenroth of Ohio Wesleyan University discusses hiV unique paintings| mad^ of plexiglass and mirror^
(62) R C - RVb i h Seymour
9:00 (2) R — Movie : “Westward the Women” (1951) A scout takes the job of guiding 140 prospective brides over a hazardous trail from Chicago 10 CalifQoya. Robert Taylor, Hope Emerson
(7) R C — Judd for the —' Judd, defen-prison farm uncovers the conditions that exist on the farm.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Book Beat — New York Times cor-respondent C- L. Sulzberger discusses his “A Long Row of Candles.” (62) C Scene Seventy— Stoneybrook People and Bobby Lewis guest.
9:30 (9) Town and Country (56) NET Playhouse — “The 1 Seekers: The Idealists” — Second in I	Ken Taylor’s dramatic
^ trilogy on man and his beliefs tells of young ^	Fr^ch captain in conflict
with his orders.
10:00 (4) C — Here Come the Stars — Carol Burnett and Rory Calhoim join in salute to guest ^f honor Rod Serling.
(7) C — Dick Cavett — Peter Nero and Bob and Ray guest. "
(9) (50) C — News, Weatl^r, Sports ^
(62) R — Movie: “Forbidden Jungle” (1950) An explorer tracks down a wild jungle boy believed" to be the son of an American. Forrest Taylor, Don Harvey 10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line?
(50) R — Alfred Hitchcock
ll:Ou u) (4) (7) C — News,
Friday, July 25, 19i
Weather, SpoT (9) R — Movie: “The Accused’! (1948) WomL.i ; c h 010 g y te^ef \ becoStea. subjectpiT 16 ^spicib^”'i^^	in,
%iji^ to" cover up the a^c&ntal killing of one of heXjupiis. Loretta Young, Robert Cummings (50) ^ — One S t e p Beyond
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson Rodney Dangerfield guests.
(7) C — Joey Bishop (50) C — Joe Pyne — Guests: 1. Linda Goodman, former Miss ^ America contestant and author of a book on apology; 2. Dr. James Brunei, nationally known psychih^rist who has^en-called m on important police case^: 3. Tracey Cabot, editorXand feature writer for Confidential magazine. \
11:35 (2) R ^ Movies,: 1. “New Invisible M a ’ Mexican, (1962) H: Gv Wells story Of the unjustly^ accused murderer who becomes invisible in an at-
tempt to prove his innocence. Arturo DeCordova; )2. “Ybur "Turn, Darling” \(French, 1963) FBI agent Saves atomic scientist by tincoyering gang working for alien -country. Eddie [^onstantjne 24 (9) Viewpoint
(9) C — Perry’s Probe “The Catholic Revolu-jUon”	^
(4) Beat the Champ /(7) R — Movie: “Tortilla Flat”' '(19.4 2) John Steinbeck’s study of the tramps who nnhabitnsec-tions of the California V coast. Spencer Tracy,
^Jledy- Lamarr -----------
TSO) C - Wrestling
1
3f
:30 (4) Weather
: 00 ( 7 ) C -Weather
: 3 0 ( 2 ) C -Weather
5 (2) TV Chapel
News,
News,
News,

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Fear Mounts for Coed

From Oiir Newi Wirei YPSILANTI (AP) — Fear mounted today that a missing Eastern University of Michigan coed may have met the same fate as seven other young women ^ain in the Ann Arbor-Ypsiianti area in tile last two years;
■Police noted a similarity between sketches of a man seen with the missing coed and the sketch of a man seen with an earlier murder victim.
Tile two sketches were of a motorcyclist seen Wednesday, when the latest coed disappeared, and that of a ifian reportedly last seen with Joan Schell, 20, also an Eastern Michigan student, whose body was found June 30, 1968.
Hie latest sketch was made by Ypsilanti police, fl*om descriptions givoi them by two witnesses who said they had seen the coed with the motorcyclist Wednesday. The sketch pf the man
sought in the Schell killing was made by Ann Arbor police from descriptions olv tabled from last known witnesses to see her.
The	18-year-old	Eastern Michigan
University student from Grand Rapids disappeared Wednesday during a noon- ' time shoping tr^. P<^ce searched late yesterday and early today with no success. A statewide alarm was broadcast for the massing girl yesterday.
*	★	★
Five times this year and seven times in the last two years, police have found young girls from here or nearby Ann Arbor,	home of	the	University	of
Michigan, slain.
Six of the killings are idiU unsolved. A man is charged	with	murder in	the
seventh.
Three of the girls disappeared from ’an area withbi blocks of where. Miss Bieneman wa$ last seen.
The Washtenaw County Proj^ecutor’s Office, .which is coordinating the bi-vestigation of the six unsolved murders, described Miss Bieneman as being five fept, one bich tall, weighing 96 pounds, with blue eyes and short-cropped reddish-brown hair.
★	★ -a
When last seen, she was wearing cutoff jeans with the mdhogram KSB on a back pocket, a sleeveless turtleneck top, and no shoes. /
Friendk at her dormitory. Downing Resident Hall, said she missed a 7 p.m. class Wednesday and the 11 p.m. curfew for freshmman girls.
She alsd missed a 10:30 a.m. date yesterday with her boyfriend, James Dwyer, 24, a counselor at St. Clement High School in Center Line.
“She’d let me know for sure’’, if she had been going somewhere, Dwyer said.
, Dwyer called her “a cautious, smart, good girl,’’ who never hitchhiked around the EMU campus.
Police said Miss Bieneman, an honors graduate of Creston High School, Grand Rapids, started classes June 23 and planned to major in special education.
A dorm official said she had, never missed a curfew.
Miss Bieneman’s father, R o n aid Bieneman, came here yesterday for th« search but her mother remained home ir Grand Rapids with two other daughters.
;■ ■*.
One sister said the girl would “not in a million years’’. leave for sojpewhert without telling her family.
Dutch mystic Peter Hurkos, who came to Ann Arbor earlier in the week to work on the murders, studied a photograph o Miss Bieneman yesterday but said: he could pick up no “vibrations’’ from the picture.
Kennedy Guilty, Will Gb on TV
. BaXJARTOWN, Mass. (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, last of the. Kennedy brothers, pleaded guilty in this island resort village today to a charge of leaving the scene ^a fatal .auto accident amd was givcsi a suspended twp-monl^ Jail tenn.
He promptly told newsmen that he was seeking network radio and television time tonight “to explain to thf people of Massachusetts." He did not say what that explanation would include.
^
' Kenne^, Ibsistant majority leader in the U.S. Senate end widely regwded as priine 1972 Democratic prendential timber, comes up fm* reelection to hiS Senate seat next year. *
Kmuiedy’s defense.attomeye said Kennedy insisted on pleadmg guilty to the leaving the scene charge, even though they said they had f?legal defenses” they Could have used ‘ to challenge the Accusation.
INITIAL CONFUSION
There Was confusion initially over whether Kennedy also was to be placed on probation.
Such action is customary in cases bi-vjulving suspended sentences in Massachusetts, and one of Kennedy’s defense lawyers, Robert G. Clark HI,
•	said ‘T assume” the same will happen in
Kennedy’s case.	«
★
•	Kennedy was to appear^n radio and television at 6:30 p.m. (EST) from his home on Cape Cod.
Kennedy was the driver of a car that plunged off a narrow bridge and taito a tidal pond on Chappaquiddick Island last Friday ni^t. A pretty blonde secretary Washuigton drowned.
Kennedy’s arraignment and disposition of the case took only about 10 mbiutes In the crowded second floor courtroom of the ISO-year-old red brick courthouse.

BACK ON EARTH -r Hie Apollo 11 astronauts are all smiles as they look through a wbidow of the mobile quarantine facility aboani the USS Honiet; Pmsident Nixon was moving
to meet them after their successful splash-down. The astronauts are (from left) Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin Aldrin...., .j-.	^...
Apollo Crew 'in Good Shape'
Karen Sue Bieneman,
AP wlr«phoM
18, Of Grand Rapids
Traits of Klansmen: Gu///l)/7/7y ond Hole
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the fourth of a series on the Pontiac chapter of the Ku Klux Klan.)
:	By T. LARRY ADCOCK
My last Kian meeting -n- Sunday, July 6 -- was a good example of gullibility.; > $ My sponsor, Pat Galloway, 34, of 48^
•; Tallahassee, collared me as I began to
Brufqlify-Probe Findings Held
ByTOMTERP
The Fontiac Human Relations Commission has decided not to release results of its recent probe of . alleged police brutality in the city after all. .Commission Chairman Samuel A. Baker said yesterday the 24-member advisory panel will rely on the Pontiac Police Trial Board to “get to tiie bottom' oP’ alleged brutality charged after a July 10 incident at the Hayes Jones Center. '
★ ★ ★
Hie commission had said earlier It would announce its ftndings to the public
The bicident Involved severa.1 policemen and at least two black community workers in the city, EUek Shorter of 529 Judson And Kenneth R> . Walker of 97 S. Jessie.
CHARGES LEVELED After Walker, 27. and Shorter, 25, w atresfed for resisting arrest and a disturbance, local black leveled charges of police brutality. “After thorough investigation, we are
3vmced that serious errors were com-ted by some participants bi this incident,” Baker said on behalf of the commission.'
He refused, however, to elaborate .or (Continued on Page A-2, C!ol. S)
- ^
ABOARD USS HORNET (AP) - Back from the moon but isolated from the world, ithwmen of Apollo 11 today were pronounced bi better condition than 'astronauts retumbig from previous flights.
After 11 hours of exambibig the spacemen. Dr. William Carpoitier said he found no evidence of contambiation from the moon. Despite one man’s mbior ear Inflammation, “I tbbik they’re hi good shape,” he said.
The physician said Neil A. Armstrong, Air„.Force Col. Edwhi E. AMrbi.Jr. and Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Collins showed less deterioration in heart and blood vessels than other ApiAo men have had. He wasn’t rare why.
But he was sure that the inflammation in one of Armstrong’s ears was not important. He said there may have been a jbuildup of fluid in the ear dbe to the pfessures of reentry and that the fluid was draining.
REMOTE POSSIBILITY
The men will be under psbistaklng '	■ '' ' .	"A'	'
medical scrutiny for 21 days due to the remote possibility they might have brought to earth some unknown and potentially dangerous germs from the moon. .	:
Actually, no one knows whether there are germs on the moon. Many scientists doubt it. But the National Aeronautics and l^ace Administration is taking no chances.
* ★ * "
Confbied in a silvery quarantine trailer On the Hornet’s hangar deck, the space heroqs could barely see the world they had thrilled. But they did call Aeir wives by, radiotelephone.
A smiling President Nixon, aboard the Hornet' to deliver his congratulations personally, had to use an intercommunications system to converse with the spacemen as they stood at a wbidow of the isolation trailer, called a Mobile Quarantine Facility (MQF), . ,
NEXT LAUNCH
Lt. Gffli. Samuel Phillips, Apollo pfo-gram director, said Apollo 12 will be launched hlov.|14 for A moon landing far
\'
Moon
to the "weet of the spot where Armstrong and Aldrin walk^on the Sea of Tran-" quillity.
Samples of the moon’s crust gathered by the astronauts were expected to reach the Lunar Receiving Laboratory (LRL) in Houston, Tex., today. Tests start immediately bi an effort to answer scientific questions that man has been asking forages.	f	'
<r ★	★
As Dr. Carpentier delivered his report through the MQF window, Aldrin'could be seen behind him, stretched out in an easy chair, his feet up on a table in the dining area.
Carpentier said, the spacemen were in excellent spnits and stilt living on Houston time, which probably meant they were about ready to go to bed though it wds midafternoon here.
WORLD PAYg TRIBUTE
But Aldrbi, looking crisp and fresh^^in blue coveralls, raised a paper Cup and shook his head.
While,the spacemen, the doctor, and a
aiitii................
-	^	PasA
the hours coqped up bi th|e MQF, the'
Suit Threatened in Euler Ouster
“If there are no further negotiations tosslbie, the only thing left is a lawsuit to vindicate Harold Euler bi the eyes of the public, and recover damages suffered.”
This statement was issued late yesterday by Clarenc| K. Patterson, attorney for the Pontiac General Hospital administrator, fired by the Jiospital board of trustees June 19.
.
Patterson said he and Euler are dissatisfied with the board’s refusal to /sign an agreement last Thursday which was drawn up in negotiations Isetween Patterson and City Attorney Sherwin Birnkrant.
“It was a great shock and disappointment to be told on July 18 that the board had refused to sign the agreement,” said Patterson.
WORDING OF STATEMENT
The; agreement to have been signed by each hospital board member read, “that Harold B. Euler was released of his duties as administrator of Pontiac General Hospital because of communications breakdown-with the board of trustees and for no other reason whatsoever.”
The board members considered the matter closed, however,. with ameilded minutes of the June 19 meeting stating the reason for Euler’s fMpg as “lack of communication between*Euler and the hoard,”T’atterson saio. , -★ ★ ★
The important part, “thdl is the only reason absolutely” as requested, Was left put of the amendment, Patterson said.
“It’s now up to the board,” he added.
WILL BE FILED, UNLESS . . .
Euler said this morning that unless there is indication of further negotiations with the board of trustees, a lawsuit will be filed by the latter part of next week.
The agreement drawn up by 'Pat-
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
all agd askr jom^lm and the Exalted Cyclops, Wallace E. (Woody) Fruit, 26, of 6114 Adamson, Waterford Township, as the “intelligence commits
T li e tateUigence ^ committee, Gallo-Way: explained, would keep Its col-AQCOCK- lective eyes and ears open to the “outside activities” of the Klan brothers.
“Don’t teU the other guys,” Galloway told me. “This will be known only to you arid I and the E. C. (exalted cyclopk).”
COMPLETE Confidence
What this last display of complete confidence bi my assumed identification meant was that Galloway — and apparently Woody — believed my Acting 100 per cent.
Guliibiiity, along with hate, is the common bond of bigots. Most of Pontiac’S'KKK members are ex-soutiierners, poorly equipped to compete in the northern job mSrket and many times put on an infuriatingly (to them) equal qualification scale with Negroes.
★ ★....... #•--.....
A personal feud among four members is currently raging, causing organiza-tional problems. Each of the four desfoes to be on the “military committee” but each hates the other. Woody must call them all but must not seat them together.
The personal disagreements can be lumped mto the two distinct Pontiac Klan factions - the militants and the moderates.
POLICE BACKUP
The militants, including Alex Distel Jr., 26, of 1108 Holbrook, Waterford Township, want action. They want drama. ,They fantasize themselves as a “police backup force,” the “eyes and ears for the police,” or “a second FBI.”
The moderates are the go-slow brothers. Their bag is exposbig Com-
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
technician qUArantined with thenr to keep tile M(^ ifystems goijhg, Inust ]
e-6
world outside^^heaps' tribute upon-the Apollo triuniph. .
Plans for a joint session of Congrcs.s. honoring the astronauts were announced in Washington. Cables of congratulations from other countries , poured into the White House.
Telecasts of yesterday’s splash-down and recovery were viewed throughout Ei^rope. Moscow TV carried parts of it live from the Hornet and the Russian president and the 14 Soviet cosmonauts wired congratulations.
Pleasant Weather Weekend Forecast
Pontiac area residents will have a pleasant weekend, according to the official forecast pf the U.S. Weather \	I J j
■The forecast is:	- ’
TODAY—Mostly sunny, high 80 to 85. Low tonight 58 to 64. Fair.
TOMORROW-Partly sunny. Little change in temperature. High 75 to 81.
SUNIMY-^^^Cfiarice of thundershowers.
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 20 today, 10 tonight, 20 tomorrow.
Sixty-six was the low/ tempwature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 2 ,p.m. the mercury had moved to 84.
SH
In Today's
isiliiiiiH
Mllikm SpMdi *
Governor aaIcs cltiara dkl iii
Black Capihihm
esrittes caH Nixon's «
M^ry Mt^npamr
Spending squeeze ma# speed.

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Police Kill Viet Hero in Tragic Mix-U(b
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - The death he eluded diespite severe wounds in Vietnam combat came to a Green Beret hero “who always wanted to be where ; the action was.” : i He was shot and killed by a/ppliceman ! in a tragic mix-up at a police blockade
The victim was Sgt.'John R. Schimke, ’-I 32, a veterap of 14 years service. He . recently completed a tour of duty in - Vietnam and came home on a leave of I absence last weekend.
Inspector “of Detectives iValter Gilbert ' gave this account of the swiftly moving
events that ended in what he termed, “a very, very_pnfortunate accident.” Following an alert from' Muskegon about a gas station holdup, local poUce set up a blockade on Four Mile Road at Alpine Avenue,' in the porthern part of the city.	/	/
Patrolman Ronald Anderson, 37, and officer James Brower, 22, were assigned “ to the intersection.
«“Schimke was cleared and told to proceed, but just then Brower’s shotgun inadvertently was discharged. Anderson looked back and saw Brower staggering from the recoil of accidental discharge
of the gun and thought he had been wounded by the car driver. Anderson fired with his service revolver, killing Mr. Schimke,” Gilbert said.
Anderson was not suspended pending outcome of an investigation by the city attorneyV office and the Ken| County pmSecutor’s office in the y-aglc death.
ASKS TIME OFF /
Anderson, who was visibly shaken up by the tragedy, asked and received two days off on his vacation time, “so I can settle down.”
Schimke was in the Marine Corps {or
three years in^ Japan, came back and joined , the Air Force for four years. Seven years ago he enlisted in the Green Berets.
★	★' a
“He said he always wanted i\to ' go where the action was,” his sister, Mrs. Ronald Egen, said.
W' '★	■ '★/
Schimke, whose last duty had been to' train 'troops of a mobile..^trike force for the Green Beret speciat forces, was awarded the Bronze Star for heroism in February and the Purple Heart March 20 for i^jMnds he recgiveo iij action.
SGT. JOHN R.SCHIMKR
No Talks Set in Waterford
'Die state labor mediator who has been < directing. bargaining sesrions Bi^tween Waterford Township and its 45 striking employes said today he will *not call another meeting until both parties ap-; pear HiOTe cooperative.
Leonard Bennett of the Michigan -Mediation Board said both the township and the striking employes will have , to demonstrate a willingness to bargain.
The striking employes walked off,.their Jobs Wednes^y'moming ^rid picketed three township office locations. Picketing continued today for the third day.
Strikers include all township employes except police and fire workers. State medators have been directing the bargaining for the past five months without securing a contract.
Nixon Will Prod Asians to Up Military Strength
. AGANA, Guam (AP) —President Nixj^ said today he will look Jo America’s Asian allies to do more for themselves militarily in the future so that the United States does not get involved in any more Vietnams.
The President spoke to newsmen after a long day during which he greeted the returning Apollo 11 astronauts aboard the aircraft carrier Hornet southwest of Hawaii, then flew to this tiny U.S. island outpost in the Western Pacific.
■ * ■ 1^, ★ .
After an overnight rest, the President
Indonesia, Thailand, India,. Pakistan and Romania. During his stops in Asia, he said, he will be looking ahead tb American policy in Asia after the Vietnam war. He said thinking about postwar policy should*begin now, so that the United States does not act preci^ously when the occasion arises.
RECOGNIZES NA'nONAtlSM He said he febls the United States should continue to be involved in Asia because it^‘ a Pacific power. But he added that fie recognizes the nationalism

'FAR APARr
The last contract ex^red in December.
Money is said/fo be the big issue	-________^
between the towMup and the emplt^es,	-'	.	~ ■. " ■	,'
and Bennett said ^ay the two parties
In California Senate
He said neither party has been as coojwative as he would like. 'The earliest date for another bargaining session would be next week, he reported.
“And I won’t even call a meeting then If I am not convinced that both parties will be willing to sit down to the bargaining table and b^.aensible,” he added.
Average hourly wage for those on strike is about $2.75, according to ^L-CIO Council 23 spokesman Harv'Cy Clark.
The employes are seeking a 35-cent hike ; over a two-year period. .
Township Treasurer ^s. L. Catherine Wolters claims Clark’s figures are wrtHjg. says the strikers’- average hourly wage is $3.62.
L Strikem include secretaries, water ' dephrtmknt workers, building inspectors’ eniployes aiid department of public works employes.
and Mrs. Nixon take off Saturday for the : ot the Aslan| who say “Asia for the Philippuies, Nixon’s first Asian stop on Asians.” The United States should offer his globe-circling tour.	assistance, he. said, but should not dic-
After the Philippines, Nixon will visit tate.
Crackdown on Car Makers
installing smog-free engines until they are compelled by competition or
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - In a move aimed at reducing $ir pollution caused by exhaust from tartf and truck^ ; government decree.
California^ Senate has voted to bai^, Lear plans to deliver a steam-powered sales in the state of new . vehicles! vehicle to the California Highway Patrol powered by interi^ combustion engines^ -later this year for tests to see if steam ,n.7c	would be a suitable means of propulsion.
Medicaid Chief Quits
VASraNClDN (AP) - Di-:li*rancis L. Land, a Johnson administration ap-' pointee, submitted his resignation today as chief of the embattled Medicaid program of hiealth care for the poor.
Dr Land gave no reason for his resignation, which is to be effective Aiig. 31. But it follows by several days the. publication of reports that he was . being eased out.
starting Jan. 1, 1975.
The proposal, approved by the Senate last night, now goes to the Assembly. If approved there, it would need Gov. Ronald Reagan’s signature to become law.
The bill’s author. Democratic Sen. Nicholas C. Petris, said it “will be a. tremendous incentive to the Industry to purify its current engines or come up with an alternative.”
A companion bill awaiting action in the. Senate would allocate $1 million for research to find a smog-free way of powering vehicles.
COMPEL AUTO MAKERS Petris’ chief witness; industrialist William Lear of Reno, Nev., said he believOs aUto : makers won’t gn to the expense irf dropping current engines and
Nixon also said that he would sound out the Asian leaders he meets , on their willingness to help police a cease-fire in Vietnam and fre^ elections.
As for his Romanian visit, the first to a Communist country by an American president since President Franklin D. Roosevelt went to Yalta In 1945, Nixon said his trip* to Bucharest should under no circumstances be interpreted as an affront t6 the Soviet Union or as being related to Communist China.
^The President said he hoped the visit to Romania ivpuld set the stage for future openings of this kind in which the United States and the countries of Eastern Europe would find**such exchanges mutually beneficial.
SPECIFIES 3 AREAS
Nixon alsb specified three areas wijich he.said could serve as a basis for suih-piit talks with the Soviet Unions talks he ' said could be held Jf both countries ac-cejjt and prospects for progress are promising.
Tbe three areas were the Middle East, arms control and'*Vietnam. However; he held out no prospect for immediate summit talks with the Russians on any of these items.
. The President said Vietnam potentially was the No. 1 item for a summit agenda. But he added that it was questionable tint the Soviets would want to be helpful ' in Hiat area in such a public fashion.
Suit Threatened in Euler Ouster
(Continued From Page One) terson and Binikrant, but not signed by the board, also provided that Euler would be put on inactive duty status and would receive his regular salary until May 19, 1970, at which time he would become 65 years of age.
•Hi?', ■
“I don’t want to interfere with any further attempts to reach a solution,” Patterson said, “but for the good of the hospitals community and Mr, and Mrs. Euler, the matter should be settled.”
★ ir -k '
“I think that the agreement Birnkrant and I worked out should be executed,” he said.
SAHSIFIED WITH RESULTS
The hospital board and City Commission both have indicated that they consider the matter settled and'- are., satisfied ^ith ttle results.
However, a check last weekend with hospital employes indicated that they were not; satisfied. A special- committee of employes that has appeared at commission and board meetings'said that it was going to continue tb press its demands for-a reasonable explanation for the firing.
•k k
1 ■
I When Euler was fired, he was given no Ither reason but that it was in “the best Interests of the hospital.” He had held ]|^e $26,750t4-year post for 11 years. ;
Birminghpm At4a
: Art Workshop Sets Probe of 'New Media'
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The Cran-brook Academy of Art has designed “New Media Probe,” a summer workshop that will provide alumni and other professional artists with the opportunity ,fo experiment in new materials and techniques. '
The workshop will run Aug. 16-23, . colmihating with the second biennial alumni reunion Aug. 23-24.
k k it
The weeklong session will attempt to avoid traditional divisions and will emphasize new disciplines including -• “plastic arts,” “true multiple” and “fibers” with workshop participants.
Dibk Royal, .GM industrial designer, has scheduled both artists and technical representatives in the plastics field to present techniques and uses.
Charles Breed, artist and pfofessor of art at Delta Cellege, vrill demonstrate his experiments ih the complex field of cast plastics. ^
Russell Dunbar, now showing at the Gertrude Kasle Gallery in Detroit, will present his Works of sheet plastics and lights.
Guided toUrs, special planetarium and atomarium shows and observatory sessions will be available during August at the Cranbrook Institute of Science.
Tours, covering general information about the science museum and its exhibits, last about 45 minutes. They are scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
k k k
In the planetarium, where the topic la “Our Galaxy and Beyond,” the special shows' begin at 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 p.m- Wednesday. Special atomarium shows are 3:30 p.m, Wednesdays and Thursdays, dealing with “Physics in Everyday Life” and “Atomic Physics.”
Regular planetarium demonstrations are 4 p.m. Wednesdays, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, with a 'regular atomarium show at 3:30 p.m. Sundays.
On *hiesdays and Wednesdays about an hour after sunset, visitors may use the 6-inch refractor telescope in the observatory. Advance reservations must be made with the Institute.

Gullibility, Hate Are Mark of Klansman
(Continued From Page One) miiniSts, and Communist fronts — lik^ sex education in the public , schools. President Nixon .and the newspapers.
The moderates advocate a public denial and disaffiliation with the KKK, reasoning, quite soundly, that no one will listen with an, ofien mind to a Klansman. People .will listen, however, to an
outspoken “conservative’! or member of the American Independent party <»r a “homeowners’ association” or a “parents’ committee” or some other innocuous title. So Klansnien tend to infiltrate such groups. '
■’
Presently, the moderates —^Galloway and Woody — have control of the organization. Distel is pushing hard for a take-over. The fiery disagreement Ite- ,
tween Distel and. Woody is overwhelm^ ingly evident.
FE’]^ FOR GUNS Distel and his crew of about ^ six followers could be dangerous if they succeed in obtaining the reins of the party.
★ ★ ★
Distel’s crowd has a fetish for^uns. Distel himself says, “My hobby is guns.
The Weather
Imperial Wizard Holding Reins From Jail
Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today mostly Sunny. High 86 to 85. Tonight lair low 59 to 64. Satnrday partly sunny. Little change in temperature. High 75 to 81. Sunday outlook: chance of thundershowers. Winds westerly 1 to 12 miles per hour becoming light and variable tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, and 20 per cent Saturday.
Lsw«^ temparahir* prtcadir.. ' At I a.m.; Wind Valocity 7 it Diractlen; Wnt
By HOYT HARWELL AP Correspondent
TUSGAL(X)SA, Ala. — The imperial wizard of the United -Klans of America has' served more than five months of a 12-month sentence for contempt of Congress.”
Before he left Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 14 to begin serving the federal sentence, Robert Shelton pledged to coptinue an active role in the KKK.
“If Jimmy Hoffa can run the Teamsters Union from prison, I don’t see any reason why I can’t run the Klan,” he said.
The imperial kligrapp (secretary) of Shelton’s home KKK chapter here.
Melvin Sexton, is acting as executive secretary during Shelton’s absence. The Rev. Jones Spears of Decatur, Ala., is representing Shelton at speaking engagements and public functions.
APPEAL REFUSED Shelton was sentenced to one year in prison and fined $1,000 on his conviction in a Washington, D. C., federal court for refusing to' produce Klan records for the; House Un-American Activities Committee. The U.S. Supreme Court recently refusedjo hear his appeal request.	V
Shelton, a former tire salesman who moved up to a Lincoln Continental during his active KKK leadership, in-
corporated the Alabama Knights of the Ku Klux Klan May 17. 1960, and had conducted business for the Klan for several years previous.
★ ★ ★
While no membership figures are disclosed, Shelton says . that racial troubles in the North in recent years have' caused an upsurge in Klan membership.	-
“While some are saying‘Burn, Bpby, Burn,’ we are saying, ‘ Grow, Klan, Grow,’” Shelton has said.-k ■ 'k' "ir
Shelton set forth the goals of the KKK in <Hie speech as “constitutional government, defeat of communism and overthrow of the liberate and anti-Christ.”
I love guns. I would loVe tp organize our miUtary.”
Neil MacKinnon, 34; of 1730 Bolton, Walled Lake, is a question' mark. MacKinnon could be swayed by Distel into joining the militant side. MacKinnon could, however, remain satisfied with his motorcycles, his Doberman pinscher and his, guns.	-<; •
If MacKinnon does succumb to the Distel . persuasion, ,he eould be the chief financial backer of Pontiac’s very own private army. MacKinnon has‘money.
A KLAN ‘PLUS’
There may be one “plus” side to the Klan for some members.
Just as experienced vice-squad police officers view burlesque houses and 11- . legal stag riiops as an “outlet” for the sexual deviate, so may be is the Klan valuable for the bigot to release his frustrations without hurting too many people.
The perfect example is that'of “Mr. Clark,” a member who infrequently attends Klan meetings.
Mr. Clark is the butt of jokes among the militant Klansmen. All he does, they scoff,-is come, down to the klavern once fo awhile and shout “nigger” or"“jew” and he walks home rejuvenated.
Their point is that Mr, Clark is apparently perfectly satisfied as a passive ' bigot.
LAKE CONDITIONS; St. Clair - Westerly winds, 8 to 15 knots, today and tonight. Fair. Huron - West to southwest winds, 10 to 15 kpots, today and tonl^t; chance of a few thundershowers in north portion. Erie —. Small craft warnings down. Winds, 16 to 18 knots, today, becoming west to northwest and diminishing, 8 to 14 knots, tonight. Scattered thundershowers today.
Panel to Hold Brutality-Probe Results
NAtlONAL WEATHER - Showers are predicted tonight for the Northeast and acatlered parts of the country. Cooler weather la expected in the Nortfiea.st.
(Continued From Page One) divulge specific grievances with either .policemen or citizens Involved.
The commission did warn that the trial board, called tor last week, by Police Chief William K. Hanger, shoqld move quickly in carrying out its investigation.
MUST BEGIN PROBE
Under a city ordinance, the trial board must' begin its probe next week since it is allowed only 10 days to call its first hearing froip the time the investigation . is ordered, i, '	,
Hangei) requested the inveatigation Saturday.
★ ★ ♦
Baker did not give any reason for the commission’s ' decision to withhold ita findings, but it is believed that members felt rfleasing , the information might prejudice the trial board hearings.
There was some indication that if the human relations comnr.isslon Is dissatisfied with the trial board findings, Baker^will be allowed to release findings and ' recommendations made by his group.
Baker’s report also lauded the it’ontiac Police force’s goodwill activities at the
Hbyes Jones Center, but cautioned officers to be mindful qf their duties.
Patrolmen Raymond Hawks and Cterl t VuiU were on one of the re$|ular “goodjirill” visits at the southside community center when the scuffle broke out. *
' k k ^ k
“This commission believes that Pontiac police officers are perticipating in a worthwhile' activity at Hayes Jones Center.
“However, no matter how worthwhile foat program, officers must continually be mindful of their responsibilities and t not\ assume or take liberties not in ebn-formance with ,their' warned.
JpINElb BY OFFIGE^
YuiU and Hawks 'were joined by eight other patrolmen after the incident broke out, allegedly Over shouted obscenities and taunts.
^k; k. .A ,
Tile Human Relations Commission, a city-appointed advisory panel, undertook the investigation earlier this week after concerned citizens demanded. that the facts surrounding the case be made public knowledge.
The Pontiac Police Officers Association Tuesday urged the commission to withhold findings that might prejudice the upcoming trial board.
Earlier the same day, the police group had released its findings, saying it would give full support to officers Yuill and Hawks and claiming no brutality was extfcised.
NEW PROBE
Informed sources said yesterday the Human Relations Commisrion jnow will begin a ne^v probe into allegiMl racismpn^
oenies iiu» iiii con- .	^ I.
duty, ” the report Picfures Of Mdff Next
PASADENA, Calif. UB -- While the nation celebrates the Apollo If moon mission triumph, two u n m in n e d spacecraft. Mariner 6 and 7, are zipping towdl-d Mars to give earthte television , viewers ano^er space spectaciriar.
Mariner 6 is expected to bieam fiacih pictures of Mars from 2,000 allies from the surface next Tuesday, images that will take, 5% .minutes to travel (he 60 million miles. Mariner 7 is to start sending pictures back on Aug. $. ^
the part of Pontiac Fire Chief Charles D. Marion^
Marion was criticized recently after he suspended two black firemen for alleged violations t)ie fire department’s! ip'oom-ing code: He has pubUcly stated he would welcome any such Investigation.
1966 Honda Sold to First Caller . . .
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THE PONTIAC jpRESS.^ FRIDAY, JPJJLY 25, 1969
Fu|i|(|,|qy^ze May Speed “Troop Ciit

wA^fercsN W
new White Houseej^()«>ed i^bsh In dtfense spending may ^ed reduction ip Uie size of U.'S. military forces, Pentagon squrces indicate.
Tliese sources also suggested a tentinued slowdown in Viet-' nam fighting could help the Nix-
HiiW-fa^ lt.7 billion, from the Jtduisoh. adipinistrafion’s $7^ l>iifion fvewell military budget, bntidpatfd the new White Hoiise arder and had been searchiiiig for places to cut deep-
HAftD SQUlSfiZE “We’re going' to have to
on administration cut apendinel	u ~ j.....jl ,.
for ammunition, B52'bomber ^“	*^"* ”*
missions and other war-related i purposes, „	1^,
[said one official.
New U.S.-withdrawals Cronj
[ Vietoam, expect^ late this tog of about Ift billion a yea^, ij i	. i summer and fall, pcbbaUy will
directed, be translated into total f«ute federal apcies to come up levels weU below the 3,49‘pab ^ kT,? Uon men projected in the budget tioy totalmg g3 5 billion, and nowJiefore Congress;
Budget Bureau (rfficials forecast ' ir * n
The first troop pullouto from Vietnam, now: tinker way, will result in a .15,M(l<m8n drop in
the Pentagon will absorb more than half the amount.
Defense authorities’, who ear-
over-alljurmy strength and savetabout |7aminiom-thatcut.pimtoLto_erxeduc« of 200 such flights about $150 million a year. ably will be deepened.	|* monto. A sortie Is a.single
For each additional man cut] Officials hinted that. If the] flight by a single ^ane. frdm-the military rolls/the Pemjlevel of fighting stays low, they| gome mJLitary weapon.s pro-tagon figured to sae about | may be able to trim the more ijects ar^^PMidered Vulnerable $10,000 a year.	'than $4 billion in the budget torUoatretch-ou^ cancellation
BIG SAVINGS	^ound, air and naval ai^unl-|der the intensifying budget
tion,	/’ I squeeze.
AMMO FUNDS V* > j Amongthese/arethe much-Shdrtly after/coming W office, criticized West (5elraqe-U.S./^e-/‘ the Nixon administration sliced velopment of a main battle tank more than $900 million from the tor the 1970s, a new F14 fighter Johnson administration’s: am-lplane frar the. Navy and another munition request. - »•	| nuclear-powered aircraft . car-
Tbiie Defense Department’s ci-{ The number of B52 sorties is'rier. viiumTorce'also is a likely tar- due to slide from about l',80iO to| The Nixon administration has get for more tri{nming beneath about 1,600 a month, and a con- achieved part of the $1.7-billion level of 1,215,000 now tinned lull could bring an addi-| budget-saving so far by cancel-
Looking beyond the war, defense leaders have been thinking of lowering U.S. armed strength gradually to around 2.6 million men, thus reaping' a sav-
Hefir
JACK VINIMPE
SnURBAY, YDUTH NIGHT at
WISNER STARiUM
*‘The Merry-Cdi-MounSi of Death**
The Van Impe't own stoiy of conversion from Night Club Entertainment to the Lord's Work.
7a0 RIGHTLY THROUGH JULY 27
planned for the coming year. itional cutback in B52 bomber 'The Nixon administration in'operations in-Southeast Asia. April moved to lop 20,000 civil-! At $50,000 a sortie, the admin-ian workers from the payroll at|istration could save more than an anticipated annual saving of i $100 million a year with a fur-
ing the Air Force’s manned orbiting laboratory and a contract for producing a new Cheyenne helicopter for the Army.
Fast Bridge Work Urged
ZILWAUKFE (UPI) - Ohi almoai every weekend during! the sunimer, huge jam-ups oc-l ciir on the 1-75 freeeay where it' crosses the Saginaw River at' Zilwaukee;	i
They’re caused by the opening of-the bridge to let ships I pass through,
i The' Automobile Club of! Michigan, 'pointing out that there have been 247 vehicle accidents with two deaths during the last ffve years, yesterday Urged the swift construction of a proposed $34-million bridge which' would eliminate bridge
openings and long delays. i
The Michigan Dejlartment ofj State Highways heard testimony] on the proposed bridge at a Zil-I waukee hearing.
'The testimony of Fred N. Rehm, Auto Club general manager, was read into the record.
■’^This bridge is badly needed,’V he said. “The proposed high-rise design would eliminate openings and an eight-foot median refuge lane end 10-foot refuge lanes on either side would provide greater safety and convenience for motorists.”
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Special selling of KODAK Insiamatic still and movie cameras — many unadvertised specials inside the store. Sale for Today and Saturday only. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
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Road Unit, Pontiac Twp. Air Landfill-Plan Rift
The Oakland County Road Cotnmission conuntsslon, told Township Suervisor forts to open the landfill ht Bald Moun-met ,inf«inally last night with Pontiac- Roy Wahl that the road comtniasion had tain in Pontiac Township has beeq the ' Towmhip trustees in an attempt to been appointed “agen^’ for the county lack of clear jurisdiction fronn Uie toun-resolve differences	over a projwsed	landfill.	'	ty-
sanitary landfill.	1	One of	the principal	reasons the road ' The	road commission has operated a
Sol D. Lometi^n, chairman of the road commissioi) has been blocked in its ef- ^gravel mine ort the S5-acpe site for 40
years. For the past two years, they have tried to establish the landfill operation.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1969
A—4
GIVEN AUTHORTTY
The County Board of Supervisors ]^blic Works Committee gave the road commissicm autiiorizaticm to act as the count’s agent in the landfill matter at their naeetin^ yesterday.
Pontiac township has threatened court action to stop the proposed landfill. The controversy began two years ago.
The County Drain Connmission has been designated county agent in securing landfill sites in previous years.
, The Road Ctommissimi owns the property and will develop the proposed landfill site with a $200,000 appropriation
KelleySwitch Urged on Grand-Jury Bill
made two years ago by the board of
supervisors.
Major objections from the township revolve around some bad experiences with other landfill operations. The City of Pontiac currently operates a landfill n^ar Cpllier, within three miles of the proposed landfill site.
Lomerson said the next step would be ' the road commission’s, af^lication to the
GIRL ASTRO^fAUT? -r- Lisa Stecker. 10, of Sterling	, , .
Heights figures if astronauts can walk the moon, then'she ■ gijam	to silve area flooding problems	in	Macomb County.	New
can stroll around inside a drain pipe. Installation of the 48-	streets also will be built to replace	those	that	have crumbled ^
inch storm drains are only one portion of a million-dollar pro-	away	because of wmstapt floods.
LANSING (AP) - Hie. chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee has urged Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley to reverse an earlier stand and support provisicxis of a grand jury bill- bogged down in legislative conference committee.	-
Chairman Robert Richaitlson, R-Saginaw, told Kelley one section of tiie tdll may help solve problems the attorney ^general reports in prosecuting cases, Jrpwing out of earlier ^and jury imiceedings.
jury or contempt cases, Richardson said.
“You recently made reference to this restriction in connection with an exchange of charges between yourself and; (Kuhn),” Richardson said. •
KeDey has been unable to obtain authority, eith^ thfouygh the State Siqneme Court or legislation, to use grand jury records in prosecuting those indicted by the Pratt and Thorbum grand juries of Oakland County.
Sen Geiwge Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, accused Kelley <rf “foot^ag-ging” in connection with those prcsecu-
“I hope you will join with the leadership of the Senate in agreeing that a strengthened (me-man gprand jury together with a strengthen!^ citizens-grand jury. |rould provide a much sounder guarantee for investigating organized prime and other criminal law violations,” he said.
State Health Department for a license to operate the landfill, He hopes future negotiations with township officials will > help smooth the way in the interim.
The road 'commission presently operates two small sanitary landfills, in Milfinrd and Brandon Town^p.
The prqiosed site at Bald Mountain and OuthM* in Pontiac Township’s ex-, treme northeast comer , would service a much wMer area. It would Operate two or mors days a week to accommodate the county’s growing refuse and waste disposal needs.
'Easily Accessible to Big Market'
Holly to Get Art Gallery
Milliken Asks Help
By NED ADAMSON HOLLY ~ There , i8 now a beard in Holly.
It’s neat, trimmed, and accompanied by an aggressive young man with a big idea.
And he feels that operating a gallery will give him the full exposure to the art .world, that he doesn’t get as an art teacher at nearby Lake Fenton High school.	,r»
His ’ ultimate tdm is -to return to graduate school and arm himself with the necessary credentials to get on a college teaching staff.
NOOBJECTKmS
Kelley had said he had no objection to the bill now in conference. At that time, however, he referred to a provision passed by the House that would have abdiahed Michigtui’s unique but con-trovarsial one-man grmid jury system.
The Spnate struck that provision and^ added Sections that Richardson said ‘‘strengthen the one-man grand jury.”
One amendment, Richardson noted, “would allow grand jury records, in ad-diflmi to those used, in prosecution for cootemid or perjury, to be used in connection with the prosecution of any indictment filed b^ the grand jury or fOr use in evaluating charges acainst a public official or body with whom the grand jury has filed a petition for removal.”
Many prosecutors , have b e e n “hamsfrung” by the Supreme Court interpretation that forbids ..use of the records except in connection with per-
in Bettering Schools
LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken yesterday labeled hflefaigan’s educational system “antiquated, inadequate and Inequitable” and called upon all citizens to offer suggestions for improving it..
'The governor’s comments were made in a statewide teievised speech outlining the work of his special educational reform commission.
jhb market they will find when they leave school.”
• Set basic stan<|ards for literacy in Michigan.
beUeve there should be periodic tests that will assess primarily school,” he
He . is Frederic F. Meyers, artist, teacher and resident of nearby Linden.
idea — open an art gallery in a little' Michigan village and see what happens.	,
Meyers’ attractive galled is'located in newly decoratnd #Q 0 - s qua r e -foot downtown building on Saginaw Street. Billed as the Equinox, tiie gallery will be open for business about Aug. 15^ ^
‘LACKING FREEDOM’
“There is' simply not the ad-
ministration and student interest and facilities available in a high school art program. And it’s difficult to really feel you have the freedom to get exposed to tlw medium. Hurough the gallery q>erar tipn, I will be able to vent my true art interests,” Meyers said.
•-
Dedicated artists^ are usually not materialists, and Meyers seems to be no exception.
“My commission rate will be so low that we will have to hustle to break even in this operation.
“I have nothing to lose but money — and I do not particularly need that to be haiq)y,” Meyers .qidhped.
the student, but also Uie i
Cifyhood Vote Urged for Wolverine Lake
The commission is charted with making recommendations for possible, implementation at the fall session of the State Legislature.
Milliken skirted the issue of parochiaid saying the “plight of the nonpublic schools”.was part of the question, and then specified effective use of school facilitiesii use of the latest educational technology and a more equitable and adequate financing system as major parts of educational reform.
•	Stimulate and reward teaching excellence and find ways to increase teacher productivity.
The governor said a system similar to “statewide civil service” for teachers, was being considered. ^--------
•	Develop a mechanism for limiting the^ niinimiuh size of schools td assure adequate resources for educational programs.
EASILY ACCESSIBLE
Normally, making a going operation of an art gallery in a smaU rural town. would be a big order. But Meyers has visions of puUing in custcmiers from Saginaw, Flint, Pimtiac, Bay City, and Detroit.
He feels Holly’s proximity to those cities should make his gallery easily accessible to a sizable niarket.
TO PRESENT PROPOSAL Milliken said he intended “to present a
'iWe obviously cannot depend on any, sidewalk traffic in this location. Our business will derive almost strictly from visitors from other cities. -“So it is obvious diat we must assemble outstanding pieces if we are to build a reputationr’^M^ers explained.
Nov. 4 has been recommended as the date for an election to allow residents of Wolverine Lake Village to decide if they want to incorpOTate as a charter city.
The date was recommended by the local affairs coinmittee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The board will act on the recommendation at its Aug. 7 meeting.
CONSIDERING PROPOSALS He said the commission was considering proposals to:
• Create a proper balance of emphasis on college preparatory and vocational education.”
“Only about 40 per cent of Michigan’s . .high school graduates go on to college,” he noted. “We are not adequately preparing young men and women for vocational and technical careers to the
proposal^ that would encourage school district reorganization to provide improved programs.”
The Republican governor said the suggestions of students, parents and teachers were “vitally important” for developing the commission’s work.
“If educational reform is to be relevant to today’s needs,” he said, “we must have your thoughts.”
Milliken also said he would recommend the necessary program for educational reform in the fall “no matter what the political price may be.”	• '-r
NOT EASILY DISMAYED
He knows it will be a tougfr’pidl but Meyers is not the type that is easily dismayed. “You know, when I first came here I probably had to define the word gallery to about 200 people. In fact, two people thought I was going to open up a shooting gallery,” he noted. -
The young entrepeneur will attempt to lay. a foundation for luring art buRs by assembling what he calks a “cross section of contemporary art work from some of the best artists in the Midwest.’'
The gallery 'collection will nm the gamut, of art from photography ceramics, jewelry and tapestries to oUa,' three dimensionals, wa|er odors ahd. prints.
Artists and craftsmen from Ann Arbor, Flint, Chicago, Detroit and several midwestern colleges will be represented. Many of the works vidll be done by forma* friends and associates of Meyers during his teacl^ ind student days in his native Minnaota.
Meyers; With S-D Painting
‘SHOULD BE ASSET Meyers feels that an art gallery should
State Highway Unit Will Not Pimish 10
be a definite asset to a community. He stubbornly insists he is not entering the gallery business for an Immediate financial kill.
Ford Tractor Post to Avon Executive
LANSING (UPI) ^ The State Highway Commission will take no punitive action against 10 employes of the highway department cited for misconduct by a one-man grand jury last month.
“The commission reviewed each case separately, carefuHy and thoroughly,” said chairman Charles H, Hewitt yesterday. R ip oir condlislon that the is no ba^ for further action against any of these men.*’
The incidents reportedly occurred between 1961 and 1064, prior to replacement of an elected state highway com-
missioner Iqr .the four-man S t a t e bmmisslon.
Highway CommisS .......A A
"Oii^ inyratigation showed that
AVON TOWNSHIP - Allan F. Cook, 979 Bfllwood, has been appointod field sales mangger lor Ford Tractor and Implameht Operations’ North Central District.	' ,	.
He began his career at F6rd Tractor in 1956 as district Sales representative and most recently was harvesting and hay equipment sales manager.
..
.Had long
^•awaav waMM MKWV UiCU W«TO lOWlO
in exercise of their professional judgments,” said HewiR.
Hewitt declared the ijecordsi of “dedicated . . service to the shite of Micl^an-’
\ Ingham Circutt Judge j; Mahvln J. Salmon, grand Juror In ‘the one-year highway investigation, ftiiuid >“po official comqitlon” in the department...
NEW ADDinON-In the VrOrks at Control Da^a Rochester the existing plant. The Rochester division at 1480 Rochester Division is a new addition designed tO double the plant size, has a charter/to inoduce line printers used in compeer sys-/
Tte ar^itecture of the new area will harmonize with that of mms.
His successor in the latter position is Richard H. Wright, who was marketing research section supervisor in the tractor and Implement operation’s maij'keUng ' plans department.
. Wright Uves at 32339 Bonnet >HiU, Farmhigton Township. y r
However, he named aevgn of 10 employes of the departnmiit In connection with .alleged oxfilMyments. or favoritism to the Holloway Conatruction Co. qf 2|jlZS0 Wixom, Wixom, and-or Goodwin and Sona inc. Three others were cited for alleged moonlighting and conflict of interest. ,
' “Moreover, the actions were made in concert with'the then-existilng VacUces and policies of the Highway Department and they were made with the full knowledge and consent and under thg direction' and approval of thoir superiors,” he said.

extra JOBS Involved in the alleged overpayment! were engineers Peter E. Brandstom Frank A Deschamps, Rayihond J Dorfee, John Hautala, Charles S Lundherg, Rqhprt R. Scraver and Glet R. Watx.


FREMONT (AP) — The safe ringing and everyone was re-retum of a l2-year-old child joicing.” has touched off a wellspring of f Cindy’s older sister, 15-year> rejoicing and ,relief in her cil;y old Judy Hayward, murnriured, of 3,500. !i	' Thank G^d, thank Qod,” when
“All the lights went on. |<eo- Cindy was found. Cindy and' pie were running from/house to parents held a tearful reun-house in their nightclothes, l>on Thursday in Marquette, waking neighbors to tell them „ ■	*	* .. * „
the good news,” said bne resi-l
Hflnt nf TTrpmnnt a western ^would be okay
HUOI FURNITURE
OVERSfOCK
Our bases are loaded. Overloaded! We've got to clear out stock to make room for new shipments. All prices are slashed — everything must go. You're the winner!
MUST GO AIR CONOmONID
Fremont Joyful at Girl's Return
dents had participated in foot-[churches held special services by-foot- searches. Several 1 to pray for her safety.
dent of x-iciuuu.!., a wciJicmi . .	........... -
Michigan city of 3,500.	' ^"<1 she wouldn’t be in Fremont.
^	^	^	11 knew we’d find her, I
It all came about because Cindy Hayward was found safe'TEMPORARY CHARGE after a five-day .ordeal with a' Authorities were holding Leon-former mental patient.	ard HugSll, 18, of Fremont on
*	♦	* -„ , a temporary charge of reckless
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. driving. He was stopped^ by Floyd Hayward told Marquette	police on a tip from
police who rescued her We(kies-|S*^3*^®,.P®^^®-day night that she had been
forced into a car at gunpoint Saturday by a man Who stopped and asked for directions. Marquette, 390 miles by highway fnrni Fremont, is in Miphjgan’s Upper Peninsula.
‘WOULD HAVE RUN’
If I knew what was going to happen, I would have juSj/run,” Cindy said.
fit was like New Year’s, Eve
The youth’s mother, Mrs. Vic-j tor Hugnil, said her son has been hospitalized periodically since he was 13 at a mental hospital in ’Traverse City.
She said Leonard “had beep doing so well” since he was last released, ,in November. “We are greaUy relieved |hat it wasn’t any^worse, Our very first concern was,for Cindy and her welfare. We realize now that
TEARFUL REUNION-Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hayward of Fremont hold a tearful reunion yesterday with their daughter Cindy, 12,'fin Marquette following the girl’s rescue by police from an 18-year-old mental patient. Cindy had been missing four days. Police were holding Leonard V. Hugall, also of Fremont.	i' '
SOLO VOYAGE NEAR END — Sharon Sites Adams, 38, was sighted late Wednesday off the Southern California coast, nearing the end of her sob trip across the Pacific Ocean. Mrs. AdamS, who sailed from Japan last May 12, planned to dock this, morning in San Diego, Calif.
ROMNEY TOURS PROJECT - NeigWforhood children . watch yesterday as Qeorge Romney, secretary of Housing and Urban Development, tours an inner-city housing project in Indianapolis, Ind. 'hie fjirmer Michigan governor, in Indianapolis for a speech, was shown through >|iomes being built or rebuilt, by a private profit-making organization.
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r
CONG HIDKOUT RAIDED-Dropped by helicopter only seconds before, members of a 9th Division Ranger unit rush in on what was reportedly a Vietcong hideout in western Long An Provide® in the Mekong Delta of South. Vietnam.
The small camp had been spotted by an observation helicopter. Vietcong had fled just before soldiers arrived, leaving hot bowls of rice still on the breakfast tbble. Ridden blew up hbuses and moved on. -

THE PONTIAC PRESS
4S West Huron Street	.	Pontiac. Michiifan 4
FRIDAV,’JULY 25, 1969	\ S
Ricmims M. rmeuALA Treasurer and Finance Officer
AaiP McCniLv
Board to Hear Audience
At a Pontiac Board of Education meeting back in April, the board found itself on the brink of violence when it reaffirmed a procedural policy prohibiting comment from the audience hntil after the agenda items had been acted upon.
After a lengthy recess and call for police reinforcements, the audience continued to demand that it be allowed to react to agenda items as they came up for board action.
★ ‘ ★ ★
The board, then headed by William Anderson, conceded to these demands^ In a subsequent bulletin. Schools Supenntendent Dr. Dana P. Whitmer described the events that followed thusly:
'A ★ r '	■
“The meeting did continue in good order. The agenda was completed and it,seemed quite evident that the quality of inter-( communication for the remain-der of the meeting was much better than any time in the past three months.
. ★	if
“It is a fervent hope that this has been a turning point... and the way has been found which can lead the school district and the black community to establish productive relationships.’’
...i'	..-...
That “way” was shattered last week when	newly-elected	Board
President Russell Brown reyerted back to the old system of not allowing citizens to react to agenda items as they came up for board discussion. ★	★	★
A confrontation	between	blacks
and police resulted and three persons were arrested. Tuesday, Brown conceded to allow the audience to speak od individual items, temporarily, as an “experiment.”
★	 ★	, ★ ,
This was a victory for all citi- " zens who are interested enough in local government to attend public meetings.
★ '■ ★ ★
A qqestiort, an Opinion, an expression of concern—all are empty and meaningless when voiced in a vacuum either after the fact, or before the fact is knownr It may m^an longer meetings. It may mean more meetings and shorter agendas. But it will mean more democratic meetings where the public is treated as something hiuch more than a mere bystander, i Having gained the goal they sought, those who attend board meetings now have the responsibility of decent behavior, 'ahd^ they should put aside purely disruptive tactics.
Don't Skip WoystQtions To The Stars!
David Lawrence Says:
Tax-Reform Plan Hasi Red Hue
GuK Stream Is Explored
While the attention of millions on earth has been directed upward to the outstanding feats pf Apollo 11, another group of scientists were going the other way.
Some 40 miles dast of Cape Ken-^ nedy, six men were setting out in a 50-foot submarine to study the Gulf Stream. It;is the most ambitious attempt yet made to expose the secrets of the great* current of warm water that washes past the coasts of North America and Europe.
Under the command of famed undersea explorer Dr. Jacques Piccard, the sub is slated to drift northward in the current, and emerge around August 11 about 200 mites southeast of Cape Cod. Equally as perilous as the astronauts mission, the six scientists
will -drift at a depth down .to 1,800 feet.
<; j	' ★	★	★
WASHINGTON - Is Congress warming up to some of the doctrines of communism — the enemy * of private capitalism — by taking away from c i t i z-e n s the billions of dollars which they would normally use to help maintain and build up free enterprise in America?
This question may well be asked in view of the announced' determination of
will be is not a constructive policy.
Probably ’ the mpst serious impact will be felt by businesses which need to /raise money either to start new enterprises or; extend present operations.
To impose higher tax' rates on the appreciation of property iX bound to te a
disturbing development that will .be widely felt.	,
★ ★ ★
Those who have accumulated funds are, in-' effect, b e i n g discouraged from making the kind of investments that have for so long built up and maintained the capitalistic system.
(CwyrliM, ntf, Publifhws-
HtH syndicatt)	^
Bob Considine Says:
Should anytoin^ *»
will be beyond rescue, just as the	> .
'u-
two astronauts were on the moon surface.	•
In another experiment, 20 universities and six industrial labs are conducting tests off Barbados in the Barbados Oceanographic and Meteorological Experiment. In 90,000 square miles ofr sea, they will Study the links between the sea, the air, and their interactions with the energy radiated from the sun.
This reaction is the primary process which ^drives the world’s atmospheric circulation and its weather systems.
Man has unlocked many secrets of nature, but there are still vast areas which need study.
to 'impose an the earnings of successful citizens higher income taxes than have ever been, levied before. -Much is being said also about plans to reduce the deductions of upper-income persons in their contributions-' to charity.
* * ★
Where will the philanthropic institutions then get the mrniey of which they will be deprived by .the government?
The discriminatory nature of the attack on high incomes Is based largely on demagoguery — the old-time cry of politicians p^bout “soaking the rich.”
But estimates based on the latest Treasury statistics available show that, of nearly 72 million tax returns filed, the^umber ol taxable in-
Nixon’s Trip Recalls 1959 Debates With K
WITH president NIXON change in U. S. poUcy toward -Nobody will give Pfesident the U.S.S.R. Nixon tried to
SCYiptUTCS HuthlBSSly inFOLVOV of Youth man-IeijL.CQuples and $50,000
nr mnro fnr sinalp nprsnns is
pi
By DAVID POLING Written foir Newspaper ' Enterprise Association Can we name a period in human history that has as much upheaval, fernient, turbulence, uproar, uncertainty than is currently being called 1969?
, Do the Historians among us nominate a more crucial, threatening, exciting, perilous, thrillipg moment to be on the-scene than these 'days
make up our lives?
We used to toss around the phrases like rapid so-cial change, global neighborhood. cul- poling tural collision,
as if it were happening to someone else — someone in a book, statistics lined out on a chart ^ and now we find ourselves to be the participants, the contestants, the players.
* w; :
In our hUmoii*, our bumper stickers, our s t e n c 1 led swealShirts, our noncamppign buttons, we catch the signals of change, the currents of a coiAfiletely new . w o'r 1 d emerging. And not one area of existence, whether It ^be wardrobe or music, religion or politics, shall ever really be the sanie.
S^. Paul, in one of Ws telejgrams to Timothy, says, bluntly: “Let no-one despise -
moment to be
■
your youth, but set the believers an example ' i n speech and conduct, in love, in faith, in purlty.V —I Timothy 4:12.
HE WAS RIGHT St. Paul was right; youth is despised and often for good reason.
Yet any person who wants to trace the appearance of young people in the Bibld, whether it be Did Testament or New, is going to discover Jhat the scriptures are ruthlessly in favor of youth!
- ★ ■ ★ *
Whether' you follow the career of Joseph and his brothers, Samuel ahd Eli, John the Bapti.st and Jesus, and Paul and Timothy, you sense that God continues to raise up young people as a judgment against a sick and iriimoral society. .
.Joseph i$ sold Into slavery. Yet he turns the evil situation into a conclusitm that blesses not only his fain^y but a starving country.' RUTHLESSLY HOf^T Young Samijiel isvA temple . apprentice, serving the'; an-* dent and revered Eli. In his declining years, Eli is unable
■ right to speak for God in a tired and unbelieving world.
★ ' w, *
So it was not surprising that St. Paul said, “Let no one despise your youth,’’ and that phrase still counts. For youth, in the Bible, is not only a symbol of God’s judgment on a' sick and dying wwld but frequently the agent of His
more for single persons is only 82,000.	/
EVERY LIKELIHOOD There is every likelihood that to impose higher tax rates and alter the rules for deductions may result in a drag on economic growth and the'impairment of investment incoitives.
Congress might well ex-
Nixon ^ a rougher time on his current trip, t h a n Khrush-clrev did 10 years ago when, as vice president, Nixon landed in Moscow tO| open the Amer-ican Exhibition. I wrote a * piece about it, once upon a time;
“Early on July 24, 1959, his first full day in Moscow, Nixon decided that he’d jump right into the life of the city.
With a Secret Service man at his side, he left U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson’s residence and set out on a brisk , constitutional. In time, the pair came upon a market- vice president stopped him
CONSIDINE
explain that a resolution, while.Aoble in its phraseology, was not a law.
ONLY BEGINNING ^
• “You mean it’s just —?”' Khrushchev asked in; credulously^ using an earthy phrase right from the bam Nixon was-lom fbe t w e e n agreeing with the toug^ guy’s assessment or offending the U. S. Senate. Somehow, he evaded a positive answer. Hut his day was only beginning.
These were‘several Khrush-chev-Nixon debates that afternoon and evening, not simply the “kitchen’*'wninglc
Voice of the People:
Amvets Issuie Statement on Use of Hall by KKK
By direction of the post commander of the Bemis-Oisen Amvets, the privilege Of thje Society for a Christian America to meet in our hall 8jt 670 Oakland is terminated as of August 1, 1969. The above action is taken because the Amvets organization has a principle pot to associate itself with any organization which may have a taint of‘ discrimination or violencd,
★ ★ ' ★
The Society for a Christian America Ras been one of our bept users of the hall, always leaving it practically spotless, with no evidence of drinking
nf any 4tind^.Amvete-Jtost-113J^eels-that-for-^e..
better interests itself and that of the community, the above action was necessary.
CHARLES E. CROCKER ADJUTANT, POST 113
(Editor’s Note: The Society for a Christian America is the name used by the Pontiac Ku Klux Klan to rent the Amvets Hall for its meetings.)
Lake Residents Comment on Water Control
Fo^ years I have lived within a stone’s throw of Lake Oakland and in the past have seen the need for improved law enforcement on the lake, for the sake of the boaters, fishermen and swimmers. I appreciate the improved water control. Maybe there will be no future tragedies as occurred last year.
I can feel a little easier now when our boat is on the lake.
I hope the trend for improved law enforcement wi|l spread into other areas, such as dog control and police protection?
GLAD TO SEE WATER CONTROL
At last someone has described the situation which exists on Lake Oakland and Woodhull Lake. We have lived on Wood-hull Lake for many /years and it is getting to the point where we hate to take toe teat niit, for yoii stand a pretty good chance of getting stopped./Water patrol is good and we gr* all for it. We need it to jhelp make our lakes safer and to protect thoee who operate I boats safely, but this situation isn’t right.
WOODHULL LAKE RESP)ENT
Concerned Parent Discusses Sex Education
Because I am against sex education as proposed, I'am a' radical, fanatic, shouter, heckler, badgerer, Bircher, and now even a Wallaceite. If I really am so stupid 1 cannot give niy children adequate sex information, then teach n;ie, too.
I plead with you not to shut me out of this important part of " my children’s lives. Don’t widen the generation gap. I will not support any program that integrates sex education into other classroom subjects.- ! would gladly support a program for parents and children.
I-attended the seven-hour open meeting in Detroit. Ihere •reto be five more meetinpTl find it harfflo believe that '
; toe yucatora or legislators are going to find the time to listen to 40 to 50 hours of tapes, although I remain hopeful.
' A CONCERNED AND LOVING PARENT
Question and Answer
Where can I find the magazine titled, “HITritor’s Market?"
BEENLOOKIN
REPLY
Not a magazine, “Writer’s Market” is a bound, yearly publication by Writer’s Digest, F&W Publishing Corp., 22 E. 12th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. It offers suggestions to umters for their work.
Question and Answer
I’m a resident of Pontiac and live behind St. Joseph Hospitalr jihad to askitormaintenance department to remove burned materials. ’Die reason I’m so concerned Is that It makes our back yard look real bad. I’d Uke to kfnw what could be done.	>
INTERESTED
REPLY
Mr. Worthman at the hospital tells us vandals
Danilovsky’s by
“The inveterate politician compulsively entered, waved to customers and clerks, and sought out toe manager. The manager and others recognized him, to Nixon’s keen pleasure, and there w a s enough English afoot to
and the hospital couldn’t remove the mate-That evening Khrushchev T’tote until the insurance company appraised, the attempted to heckle during damage. It should be gone by now, but if not call Nixon’s formal address. The hospital authofities and they’ll see that it’s re-wito atoardTmile^^'*^ ™ wowed. Thejiospital is aware there is definitely “I have the floor'" he ^ Problem during the ^ construction • period, and thundered. —	'	that residents in the area bear with them.
Tai exceptionally long however, if you have problems the hospital will years ago...	<to everything possible to take xare of them.
revolution!
The, result has caused a great deal of discussimi, handwringing and alarm over the generation gap. .	;
GOOD POINT Yet without a generation gap, a difference of conviction ^ between adults and young people, the argument could be made that:
•	’The war in Vietnam* would have escalated into • Cambodia, ’Thailand and China.
•	The plight of toe urbap poor and toe claims of the Third World would have been largely ignored.
•	The Kerner report wouid have disappeared.
•	A vrtiole new society of musicians would have beep tetisfied with old Glenn Miller
_____________ _ records, Lawrence WeUc
to kcknowledg^ a decadenh polkas, and Marine Corps culture^ and a ■ blasphemous prew cuts, religious community. HesI- ,	*	* W
tant, yet ruthlessly honest, How^ much the Christian Samuel penetrates this moral* community-needs the surging
iicMuciiuy me agent w nia	tha rapimjJoiAAs being	angusn aiooi lo
disaster with clarity cisiveness. ' 'n John the Bapti.sl and Jesus, cousins and young prophets, sent to a rigid, unyielding ecclesiastical system, grappled with an entire nation for the
strength of youqg people to provide the brainpower as well as ' the manpower to adequately express and expand our definition of the love and/grace of God and His • world!
toe higher-income brackets but by those with lower incomes, because the purchasing power of the dollars they receive on sales of property has been steadily diminisbed by piflation.
A ★	★
It is not clear yet what changes will be included in the tax-reform bill being drafted by toe House Ways and Means Committee, but an announcement yesterday by Sen. Russell Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, reveals that a bill may not be passed much before Oct. 31.
This implies that toe extension of the surtax will continue to be an unsettled inatter.
IN DOUBT *
To keep the country in doubtr lor a period of \ three months on what the tax rates
Verbal Orchids
a few autographs and smiled for the Secret Service man, who had brought along his 8 mm home-movie camera.” Alas, things then went wrong. A nuihber of Russians complained that, they couldn’t get tickets to the exhibition. Nixon thought they didn’t have enough money to buy them, so he borrowed a 100-
Reviewihg Other Editorial Pages
Bmk6 for TV ** ** a fundamental fact that experienced thieves. Most are witnesses to an event see it a prank pulled by kids who Kansas City (Mo.) Star differently, especially from want to take a joyride. If they A new use of th^ varying angles and under run into a car that is'locked, remarkable capabilities of
electronic science may take the guesswork out of reconstructing many traffic accidents. _
A system tested for the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads by the Cornell Aeronautical
stress. And in, the case of a traffic accident, their testimony is often shaded by the knowledge of possible legal proceedings.
they try'another. This is a proven fact.
The point is that auto thefts are, more often than not, toe result of either downright The TV recording method stupldlty'ol negligence on the
would provide a precise
ruble note from the Secret Laboratory employs multiple	actually oc-
Service man and tried it to them.	^
DENOUNCED IN PRESS He didn’t Jinow that Kremlin had limited ticket sales to 30,000 a day to sup-
curred.
Such a system would improve the knowledge of how motor car Crashes develop. It also should contribute to more exact justice in traffic courts and traffic-connected civil
TV cameras . mounted at problem intersection to monitor vehicle movement.
The distinctive feature is a 8 0 p h 1 s Heated microphone^
___________________^_____ suspended ov«r toe street
press excesses of pitoUc en- crossing which oan distinguish dlmaae im^ donsement of the fair.	tee sounds associated with a
Anyway, Nixon was de- coUison from those of nermal	-------------
nounced in the next day’s traffic flow. i.	, ■ i ,
E n glish-language “Moscow \	*\ *	KbV Is KbY *
News," for his “propaganda" The cameras are con- i	j y/,	'
and “insult" to Well-paid tinuously recording and eras- The New London (Conn.) Day s6vi«d^., ^T>»
records of the type used for “instant repiay" of sports events.
But when the microphone
parttof toe driver and owner. His car was taken because he left the car unlocked and the key in toe ignitiM.
★ ★ ★
So, toe key is the key to the problem. What the ovmer of a oar should remember at all times is to take a few extra seconds to grab the key from the ingition and use it to lock and unlock his car. It COuld sdve him hot’ only countldss hours, but also much grief.
J. H.
of 5^ Sharon; 86th ^irthday. - ... .'. Seymour Arnold of Holly; 87th birthday.
^'lle made his first call on Khrushchev after the market Incident. Khrushchev jumped all over him. Seems that the U. S. Senate a day or two Before had passed its annual resolution expressing sympathy for the captive nations.
Khrushchev demanded to know if this represented a
an experienced car tlMef intent on rie^liag a motor vehicle will accomplish his mission whether or not a car ,,	,	. , -	. is'unlocked or whether or not
picks up the sound of a crash, there’s a key in the ignition: it triggers equipment which , a A * transfers toe recorded .That's true. But-and here’s pictures -- beginning 11 the k^ to this argument -~ seconds earlier — to the great’ majority of \car permanent 16-mm film.	thefts are not pulled off by

, \	i\\	1	^	'
THE PONTIAC PBE3S, FBIDAY> JULY 25. 1969

A—7
adopted by 4i the board, wasJ presCTted Wednesday on 'the' #'by "the
LEAPER LIMBERS UP — Eight^year-old Scott Crawford of Yutan, Neb;, squints toward the horizon in hopes his trained Jumping frog will end up with a respectable leap.
Scott, and his three brothers have a stable of nearly a dozen frogs ih .training for Yutan’s first Jumping Frog Rodeo. Rudd^ tesar will settle disputes.
Minor Offenses Decline
Major Crime Up in Detroit/Police Say
Chicago Plan f for Teacher Transfer Told
CHICAGO (AP)' - 1 Chicago Board of Education has responded to a Justice Department desegregation order with a plan Tor a $1,000 annual incentive; for teachers who ■ftiuntarily transfer to inner-city schools. -
The plan, unanimously
■y-
by "the f^eral*" government July 9.
★ .... :
To implement the plan, thej school board asked the jederalj government for a ‘ $5.<^miIlion grant.
The proposal was delivered to the U.S. attorney’s office in a nin^page letter by School Supt. James Redmond.
■* ' ★
The letter maintained that the board had not engaged in purposeful segregation of teachers. It also noted an Illinois law prohibiting teacher a^gnments by race and a provision of the 1964 Civil Rilghts Act which states that desergreation shall not mean assigning teachefs to overcome racial imbalance.	,	i
NpvfriN PROGRESS AT .T HAMPTON ELECTRIC
Stores lots of frozen foods % Makeslce Jet fast!
'No Frost 18’ Refrigerator-Freezer
DETROIT (AP) - Major crime in Detroit increased significantly over last year while
Music Confab Set
HOLLAND (AP) - The National School Orchestra Association, which involves orchestra teachers from all 50 stated, will meet Aug. 3-9 at Hope College. At the same time, an 80-member youth symphony and a 45-voice youth choir also will be meeting at the college in Holland.
minor crimes declined in frequency the Detroit police re-ported.
WWW
For the month of June, major crimOa increased 3.9 per cent over last year, while an Increase of 13.6 per cent was recorded in major crimes in the first six months of this year I compared to the same per-' iod in 1968.
★	★	*	I
The greatest increase in the' June figures was in homicides, i There were 29 murders com-1 mitted this year as compared to 21 in June 1968.	l
in June, 1968 to 66 this pasf^-^ per cent from last year, mwith.	*	'*. ■
Rapes..wei:£ also up, frn^ 62
BURGLARIES DECLINE In other crimes^ robberies were up 11.2 per cent; assaults 6.2; .larceny, 2.6; and auto thefts, 1?;L-
Burglaries in June declined
Other minor crimes, such as simple larceny, assault and battery, gambling and others, were down 3.9 per cent this month.
Over - all, the Increase in erjme was 2.3 per cent.
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MicHgas Stats Wghsay Dspl. pnimim sa osastnisHoa for impTovod traffic flow front I-7S to 14 Milo Road.
.' . • • • ' • •. • . •
The Oakland Mali Shopping Ccinter sin* cerely regrets the inconvenience caused its customers in reaching the Center during construction of the Cloverleafs now under construction at the 1'4 Mile Read * 1-75 intersection.
t:
(jJott-LCsftdy
d «			0 ot	» j i
S		J2	1 L V	i
			i > \ ■ '3-	
May we suggest that our shoppers when driving south on 1*75 from the Birmingham * Bloomfield • Pontiac - Rochester areas, use these alternate routes to the shopping
1.	Exit Big Beaver Road, East to John R., then South to Shopping Center parking lot
2.	Exit Stephenson Highway, South to 14 Mile Rood, then Eostte Shopping Center parking lot.
Every effort is being mode to foe||.itate these improvements os quickly at possible. Expected completion In timo for th* Christmas season will groatly imprevo traffic flow to and from tho Contor.
T^o our many shdppors, our sincoro thonks for your pationeo and undorstandlng.'
OAKIANDMALL
do-ir-
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YourCommunityChfick Guarantee Card tells merchants your personal check for$100or lessisasgoodas cash.We|uaranteeit.And because it’s the only check guar-anteecard inthlsareavKiththe; cardholder's color photo on it, thatguaranteeisfopiproof,
You also have your own ^ ^ automatic personal line ^ credit. You can write '	loan anytime—
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No other Oakland-Macbrnb area bank offers a do-it-yourself banki ng plan to match CommuniBank 500. So beyourown banker.
Open a Communi Bank account today at one of the 21 ponvenient offices of Community National Bank.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY M69

yntor Editors Oulz on-
MUSICIANS
NEW YORK (AP)-The easel The phllee told Kee to come never even made the courts, down te the statiop house later That’s why it lod^s in the to make charges and then left, memory.	One of the boys approached
The name is diffmnt, .but this {Kee. He said Kee had better not
QUESTION; What kinds of careers can musio students look fcH^ard to?	y
* . ★ ★,
ANSWER: Becoming a music teacher is one of the best ways to mdke a career in music. To pftfepjtfe, learn to play the piano if possible, as it gives you broad understaiding. Chwal work and playing other instruments help too.
Of course, you can’t count On the fame wUch may come to a great opera or concert artist. For a jconcert career, you wiU need top talent and a determinatiim to put your music ahead of everytoing else — you’U he in theke. practicing while your frieiids are out in the sunshine.
What about orchestral work? It also makes great demands oh the fnusicians — and they can’t expect the glory and money given to the grrat stars.
' A good way to prepare fw this bareer is to select some Instrument you love, really go at it, and join your school band or orchestra r- it’s great experience. H you go into it because you honestly and sincerely love musib, you’ll probably have a fine life experience, for the music itself will reward you.
(You can toin $10 cct^^lus AP’s handsome World yearbook if your questum, mailed on a postcard i6 Junim Editors th care of this newspaper, is selected for a priix.)
Houston Fete for Crew Set
HOUS'TON, Tex. UP) — A mammoth celebration is planned Aug. 16 to welcome home the Apollo 11 moon explorers, including a nighttime Astrodome gala.
During the. day there will be a downtown ticker tape parade. That night a celebration will be held in the Astrodome hmioring all of the pecscmel and support groups at the Manned Spacecraft Center.
“We wtil have a real ’TexaiMized celebration," Gordon Mercer, assistant to the mayor, said in announcing the. event.	•
Father's Love for Son Costs His\F!espect
is tha way the father tells it
CaU him Mr.
Kito. He Was born W/ Oiina and now lives in a residential borough of New York. He has three children,
<me of tfiem a‘ son, 11.
Family ties are strong among the , Chinese, and so it was with Mr. Kee and his son.
BOYLE
press chaiges if He didii’t WJmt a<Hnething to happen to Ms soh. Then the aparhhoit Sul^srift-tendent tobk Kbe ^^e and said if he #Quld drop mefinatteF, he would see that the bike was reassembled and returned.
★ ★ ★
KOe left. But he didn’t go immediately' to the station house. He waa ftoiibted. If. he signed a «»nplaint, the boys would know, his name. And where he libed. His son often played around the neighbor-hoiW. ^ Ahd he walked alone, sometimes, to school. Kee also Recently Kee gave the boy a f ^n’t get home from work until small motorized bike. The law!P ™-***®‘'-fwbids a cMld to drive on the| WOULD HAVE TO MOVE street, but he can i« a park. So He figured he signed the one day the son and some of hisLouipiaint, he would have friends took the new bike out to move.
a park not far away to.try it h wasn’t a matter of losing out.	I the bike. He could always buy
'They were approached by another. It was a matter’of pro-some older boys who demanded! tectihg his family, the bike. The son said no. There j	*	>
was a fight. One of* the older |	thought differently
I boys pulled a knife. The smaller and said so. To him it was a boys gave up and surrendered matter of principle He had the bike.	| fought for his bike. He had put
★	★	★	! aside his fear and followed his
The older boys wheeled iti away, bUt Kee’s son followed them at several blocks distance.
He saw them take the hike in back of an apartmoit house.
Then he told his fainily: Kee was furious. He called, police.
The MBcers went to ihe aparh ment. (Me of the boys, identified by Kee’s son, demanded to see their search warrant. They didn’t have one.
KNOWmE LAW “Imagine that,” J^ee said lat* er. “Just kids, and they alre«My know the law like a Supreme Court justice.”
The cops told the boys if they didn’t want to get into trouble^; they had better lejt them look! around the premises. In the basement they found dism.antled pieces of a motorbike similar to Kee’s son’s. Some parts were presumably already fenced. Gray paint had recently been sprayed on a fender but traces of blue shoWed under-neatii. The son’s bike had had blue fenders.
them. And now was his father,! But he was in angidsh. He still ail people, going to back! is. down? Was his very father	*	* w
going to be a coward?
But his father had made up his mind.
IN ANGUISH
He went to the station hwse and told the pol^ to drop tbe case. The detectives argued. If people like Kee weren’t gMng to act against crime, how were the police to do their jobs?
But Kee was adamant. It wu Its soir,not tiieins^'aftMr all.
His son looks at him differently now. 'They don’t talk as easily as they once did. Kee under* stands, and" it agonizes him.
“But what can you do?" he said. “How do you explain to an HyearK>ld?”
He looked at his listeneir uid raised his palms as If in suppU-catito). There was
■AuMJiKmumUlt 1 N|W--1(EMHI6TW FMnOB EUCTRE SHAVER SOnnCE ati SALES
WE SERVICE AU OTHER BRANDS genuine FACTORTPARTS and BRICES W/$ile-you*Wait S0riDie0
Rich White Ants
JABALPUR, , Indian (AP)-A rural Jabalpur artisan, thinking to foil potential thieves, hid his life savings of 16,700 M paper money in a battered box. He forgot about the white ants. They ate it.
Be had confronted:
•477 Hlghlond Road
th« massivw •fforts of many hova «n-abled three courageous atronauts to make the first exploratory trip of earth nian on the moon. We pay triis-ute to V Neil Armstrong, ^ Edwin E. Aldrin, Jr. and Mike Collins, for they hqve completed a great historical event!
We take this historical moment to make a signiflGant step in our own destination. Hero too, a team will join forces to iHovide even better service to all of our Insurance policy holders;
AUSTIN NORVELL Agency Is merging with HUTTENLOCHER Agency and will move to their new building at 1007 W. Huron on Augustlst.
Our new corporate name voill be:
MmEMLOCNERS^ KEMIS, RRRVELL, Iso.
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’	j'	.	^	- I	'	‘V	^	'	! ]
...	, V '' •'''vn: '	I'*"
Horoscope Hound Re^ds
' ' *-/
Tr”oubfe InfolHerMarfTag
By ABIGAIL VAN BURBN	mind. My father*is 73 years old, retired,
DE/Jl ABBY: I am a Taurus (bom has- no financial worries, an^ he lives April 24) and I am very much in love alone in a very nice, modern^home. My with a Scorpio, (bom Oct. 26).	ivoblem is in gettin| someone to keep^
First, let me explain that before I house, for hiin.	.
knew anything about the zodiac, I They quit him one after another. The foolishly married a Sagittarius, so oiir jast one (a very unattractive, common marriage was doomed from the start. woman in her middie sixties) was an
My Scorpio married aq Aries (an impossible union). They would have made excellent business partners, but dieir temperaments were all wrong for marriage."--■■ ■■	. r—...
★ ★ ★
Anyway, my Scwpio has left his Aries, but I can’t get rid of my SggU-tarius. I’d -divorce him but I have no grpunds, and he won’t divorce me, aldiough he has all the grounds he needs.
My horoStope says I should make no ^ ^
Important decisions of the heart untU Jhat else amTto
excellent housekeeper, and 1 paid her double what she could get anywhere else, and she quit after one week!
When ! asked her why, she said she’d rather not say, but she did agree to clean for him daily if I would come over and stay in the house with her, or if my father would get OUT of die house, but she wouldn’t stay alone in the house with him.	^
, Now, Abby, I cianndt imagine my father making iinproper advances to her, or any of these other housekeepers, but
What would you do if you were in my shoes? ,	*
fflS DAUGHTER
after the first of next year but 1 just can’t see spending' another Christmas with this miserable nlan.
My lawyer says- that He (my husband) should the one to move out, but my twsband says he irhappy here and if I’m unhaimy I should do the moving.
TlMa-e.Is a lot at stake (financially) and . i dim’t want to spoil everything. Can yoq ' help me?
‘	tAurus
★ ★ - - ,★
^AR ITAURUS: Being a “Moon myself (July 4) I hestitate to meddle in areas about which 1 know nothing. Namely, law and the zodiac.
Take your cues from your lawyer, lady, and quit star-gazdng.
w ★	★
DEAR ABBY:’1 need^ an unbiased opinion on something. I drove over to my -husband-’a office one ni^t. He haS: a..^, bedroom there for when he stays id
town. Much to my surprise his ex-wife	WlSneP HoiTle
- -----------------^
He ctoims they were only “t^ing.” le said the lights were off becawe he lates her so oiuch he couldn’t stand to Dok at her face.
There is a desk and two chairs for ipnversation so it wasn’t necessary for hem to be in the bedroom.
First, would you believe they were nly talking? Second, would there be a easonable dcmbt in your mind?
ROSITA
DEAR ROSITA: First, no! Second' si!
♦ * ★
DEAR ABBY: I am about to lose my
DEAR DAUGHTER; I would get my father... to a doctor for an examination from the neck both ways and try to determine the condition of his mind. And in the meantimq,^ would try to line up a male domestic.
. V •	, .
CONFIDENTIAL TO BUSY AND BUGGED: You are under no obligation to answer ANY questions (“personal” or otherwise) from one who is taking a telephone survey. Tell them you’re busy andhang.up.'
Everybody has a problem. < What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care , of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
-
For Abby’s new booklet, “What Tera-Agers Want to Know,” send $1 to Almy, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-OOO, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac,'Mich. 48056.

CMtlic Pmi Phgt» by R*l( WIntar
Recreating the atmosphere of an old-fashioned 4, of Walled Lake; Richard Poole of Orchard Lake; ice cream Social in our staged picture on the lawn Mrs. Calvin Patterson of Old Orchard Drive and of the Wisner Home are: (from left), Russell An- Mrs. Edwin Adler of Silverhill Street. Costumes derson, 2, of Silverside Street; Rebecca Schnelz,. are from the Wisner collection.
' ■■ - -
Old-Fashioned Social Set
j
Ice cream, home made, caki^ iind ginger ale, in the manner of ah old-fashioned ice cream social, will be served Sunday on the lawn of the Wisner Home on Oakland Avenue.
Sponsored by the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society membership committee, the fund-raiser (41 for adults, 50 cents for children) will move indoors Into Ihe one-r oom schoolhouse on the grounds, if it should rain.
take Precaution Against Hurting Present Mote
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the EfflUy Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: I was a young widow with a daughter who recently got married. I also got married last year after IP years of being a widow. No one will reoognize our new names on tiw altar vases in memory of my late husband. VWiat wouiarihi proper wording be now? Also, for a memory verse we always put in the p«ier?—Mrs. Rollins.
★ ★ *
DMr Mrs, R.: In order, not to hurt your present husband’s feelings, do. not use the word “wife” in conjunction with the flowers. If your first hiudMmd’s name was Jones; merely say the flq^wers are from Mary Jones Rollins and Barbara Jones ^ith (daughter’s name). Members of your parish, and your friends do not need further explanatiim of your relationship.	-
--	. W W
Since you are now remarried and making a new life for yourself, I would omit the memory verse In the paper. It Is not lack of love foe your first husband merely consideration fer your second. If your daughter wishes to continue ^ custom, pha may do so in her name.*
Sfudy^^ pf Summer ^rfs
One hundred and twenty-five high sehool boys and girls from France and states are enrolled In the six-week summer ,arts program “Adventure in Creativity,”	cosponsored	by	Cranbrook
School and	Kingswood	School	Cran-
brook.
....if-..-;.: ■--	-♦	- Sr
Six are from Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills area. Yhey are receiving instruction In visual arts, music, rtheater arts and «raativa ju1ting...'nia course win ran through AliS, 10.
. '	-	,	-If
A membership drive'is underway, with a goal of I;000 by March 1970, which is the sesquicentennial of Oakland County.
Junior memberrtiips have recentiy been established at $1 a year fortiny childtip—Stadium lot and in the parking lot of to age 18.	Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian
Over 1000 schoolchildren visited the Church on Cadiliac Street.
Wisner Home during the spring months. Susan Koster of Whitfield ^hooi wrote a tharik-you letter to Society member Adah Shelly which is reproduced here.
Visitors may tour the property from 2 to 5 p^. Sunday. Regular hours are 1 to 4 Friday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons during July and August.
WORKERS
Mrs. Robert C. Anderson is chairman of the c(Hnmittee. Others serving at the social will be Mesdames: Donald Adams, Marion H. Benter, Edwin Adler, Calvin Patterson, Charles Williams, John Napley and Mr. kfelcolm Kahn.
Parking fe available in the Wisner
Jan Armstrong, whose husband, Neil Armstrong, was the first man to set foot on the moon, enjoys a gift orchid after the successful completion of the ‘ Apollo 11 spaceflight.
Joan Aldrin, wife of Apollo 11 lunar module pilot, Edtoin E. ‘'Buzz" Aldrin and their children, from left, Janice, Mike and An-drew., meet, with nevSsmen after the successful cap^e splashdown. .
Moonbeams Envelop Astronauts' Families
Posing in frgnt of their home near the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex., after splashdown of the Apollo 11 capsule is the family of dommand module pilot Michael CaUim. With their mother, Pat CoUins are: from left, Kathleen'Ann and Mike
By GARTH JONES -Associated Press Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Eamilies of the Apollo 11 heroes began a new life today, accepting congratulations from abound the world for the historic moon, mission.
“I like my life the way it is now but I know that from now on it will be changr ed, at least, for a while,” said Mrs, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., wife of the second man to set foot on the moon. “I hope we, my husband and . I and our children, come back to the iile we have now after a while.”	'
“I’m a very happy and prOud woman,” said Mrs. Michael Collins.	•
it it , h
She added that she would not even fuss at her husband for the unexpected appearance of a mustache after the splashdown. “It’s aU r$ht with me,” she said. “He caq keep it if he wants to.”
“I think what he did was fery, very great," Mrs. Neil A. Annstrong said of her husband, firsfman on the moon. “He and Buss and Mike. l*m terribly, terribly proud of them.”
The three wives had a prominent spokespian appearing for them when the three astronauts reached the aircraft carrier Hornet.	\
PRESIDENT
“I speak tor three of the most couragMus ladies in the world .—your ' wives, i bring you their love and their con^atulatlons,” said the stand-in. President Nixon.
The President then invited the astronauts and thelr^ wives to a state dinner in Los Angeleg Aug. 18 after the 21-day quarantine which begah the day the lunar module Eagle lifted them froth the moon’s surface.
“If the President is kind enough to invite us' anywhere we will be happy to go,” said Mrs. Collins.
Each home of the astronauts had its own private celebration Thursday night with fellow astronauts and close friends making up the guest list. Their telephones rang constantly, and telegram and flower deliveries were frequent.
__________* *________...... .....
Later they were guests of honor at a more public “splashdown party” thrown by space industries.
A ballroom ceiling had a moon-like decoration, bathed in blue light. Among the 12,000 pastries on the snack tables was a huge cookie inscribed “one small step for man,^ one giant leap for mankind,” Armsttong’s words, the first spoken on the moon.
Mrs. Armstrong said after the landing; “Wc received thousands of messages from well-wishers ail over the world .; . The kindness and faith of everyone has been a big'^elp.” ^
* * ★
- From the Society of American Florists she receiv^^ a floral display that depicted a boot print on the surface of the moon. The industoy organization said its gift was “a token of love froip the Artiercan people.”^	i
The first firm commitment the wives have made in the coming days will be a trip early Sunday mornffig to Ellington Air Force Base to meet the plane bringing home their astronaut husbands in the quarantine trailer.
“At least we can wave to them through the window,” said Mrs. Aldrin. “We’ll be there,”	'
The. men will go through a sealed passage into the lunar recel/Ving laltoratory where they wfll live out the quarantine. The families will be ab& to

see them through, glass and talk to them on an intercom.
Mrs. Collins said her children —Kate, 10, Ann, 7, and Mike, 6—did not fully understand why they could, not-greet their father immediately instead of waiting until after the quarantine period.
“It is hard to keep children waiting—hnd wives too,” she said.
Continue Hearings on Sex Guidelines
LANSING (AP) - The State Board of Education says it will hold three more public hearings on the much debated guidelines for sex education courses for Michigan youngsters.
The board said times, dates Und places would be set next month.
The hearings will follow a series of six held earlier this month throughout the state.
Board president Peter Oppewall 6( Grand Rapids said after those hearings that he did not believe testimony — a majority ofjwhich opposed the guidelines of any sex education in schools-j represented general public feeling, ^ ^ Oppewalj add^ that some persons had appeared at two' and three of the previous hearings and some had testified at more thsin one.
Coming hearings, the board said, would be held on separate evenings “in centrally located auditoriums” and that “people who did not appear at any of the six previous hearings on the issue would be given preference lb speak.”
Those appearing will be given five mjiiutes bach and will be asked to address.renuwks to sex guideUnes only, the board said.
I
i'
THE rONTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY »S, m»
History Gaja Slows Show
‘ L’ANSE (AP)-Bv«ga Coun-^ty’s first historical pageant 'needed authentic Chij^wa In-, .dians.
They'iwoald dance real war •dances, wear real buckskin, deftly paddle their / authei^c canoes and listen to a genuine rhapsodic Chippewa speech—or so planned pageant director Robert Stwn, drama professor at Lake Superior State College In Sault Ste. Marie.
Lauds Meadow Brook Soloist
By BERNICE ROSENTEAL Symfdiony No. 104 “London”
............... Haydi
Five “Kindertotenlieder” ..
............ ......Mahle
Excerps From “^‘Gotcatiaminer-
ung” .............   Wagner
Last night’s concert Meadow Brook featured Marilyn Home, s<torano, and Henry Lewis, guest conductor I with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Miss Home chose Mahler’s. ^‘Five Songs On the Death of Children” as a vehicle
gap instead of a tradition.
Few of the Indians had ever been in a canoe. The fox trot and the frug were probably better known than any war dances, the buckskin outfilfcjirere print housedresses and plaid sports shirts and the Chippewa* autoen-tic speech might have been Greek.
Chippewa Chief George Curtis explained, the young people are leaving the area and the older people, who knew the traditions, are dying off.
★ . ★ ★
V Stem didn’t give up. He enlisted the aid of an older Chippewa* who gave war dance lessons, some quick practice in can6e‘handling and interpreted the Chippewa speech. ^ the show niay yet go on.
It is slated for this weekend.
and should cover 300 years of local history, from 1660 to 1969.
Outdoor Dining
Try to place your principal outdoor dining area close to the house Jn a spot relatively sheltered and free of traffic. If possible, locate itiWrhere items easily can be taken to and from the kitchen.
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dramatic s^ano. It is a rich, resonant voice, perfectly smooth and even, with full round tones vdiiich she projects effortlessly, with ma^ficent control. GOOD TASTE
Her phrasing, nuances and interpretation of the difficult, intense ihukic are artistic, syiApathetic, and the essaice of good taste. She brought out the brooding melancholy, grief and self-reproach with infinite sadness and spiritual dignity, and the ethereal note of Ini-
which ranges easily from deep, meliow contralto to high
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* * ★
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transcendent spiritual uplift.
Later, in Brunnhilde’s “Immolation Scene” from Wagner’s Gotterdammerung”, she sang the tragic music wijh a lonely epic quality, and rare «t-pression of universal grief.
* ' ' ★ ^ ★'
Henry Lewis, who is Hca-ne’s htisband, conducted the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in a sensitive and mature accompaniment for the Mahler songs, his interpretation compassionate, supportive a n d^ sympathetic.
it ★	* '
With Haydn’s “Lon d o n ’ Symphony, he was not as successful, and, although the work emerged cleanly and precisely under his baton, it was heavy and measured, and bad none of
the sparkle and buoyancy that the delightful symphony requires.
The Three Excerpts from
'Gotterdamtnerung” (The Twilight, of the GodsK are among Richard Wagner's most splendid contributions to orchestral literature.
In “Dawn and Siegfried’s Rhnie Jqpmey,” Lewis brought out the descriptive and heroic qualities of the music with and flnMse, but in
the tremendous universal impact, the - great deiith and tragedy, the dramatic, intensity were lacking. Likewise, in the final “Immolation Scene althou^ the pohUi^ of the vocal pajt was well carried by Miss Home, - the deeper inner orchestral significance was played doWn rather t h a n heightened, by a superficial surface reading.
Saturday and Sunday evenings, Roger Wagner will conduct the Detroit Symphony orchestra, the Meadow Brook School of Music Ch(Hiis and soloists Nancy Tatum, Nedda John McCollum and Thomas Paul, iq Verdi
‘Manzonl” Requiem.
s Filtfd.
, KIHNEY SHOES ,
I THE PONTIAC AEALL J Opan Sunday 12 noon to 5 P.M.
It was inevitable. Moon maidens made their appearance at the Rome fall-winter fashibn shows. Sketches show astronaut dresses and coats by the Daniele fashion house of Rome. They are in sky blue wool with crater-shaped collars and silver metal buttons. TJ}. are worn with splice boots or slacks.
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An Ingredient ^r Birth Control Qund in Yams
MEJtICO CITY (UPI) - The Mejdcan government is trying to tame the wild yam that is the raw ingredient for birth control pills.
The Agricultural Department announced it has set up a research station iii the jungles of Oaxaca Stated near Tuxtepec, to conduct experiments into the possibility of raising the yam domestically.
★ ★ ■
The yam — which looks like a dirty, half deflated football — provides the artificial hormones that are the basic ingredient of birth control pills.
Virtually the entire world’s supply Is grown and processed in Mexico, where toe basic researdv on the development of “The Pill” was carried out.
The yamii grows wild in the southern jungles oif toe country, and is picked by wandering Indians.
Pharmaceutical onnpany officials say all attempts to raise toe yam domestically on, commercial basis have failed that those grown domestically have a much lower hormone contebt:
Demonstrate African Way at Area Show
“How We Dig It the African Way,” a special program to be presented Sunday from 5 to 9 pirn, at the PonUac Black Cultural Center will include the showing of three filmstrips, discussion and a dance demonstration.
Dr. Omatasho Ogunniyi of the University of Lagos, and eight African studehts will present toe program. ______^
The first filmstrip deals with the progress of Africa’s early societies including the ancient civilizations of Benin, Timbuktu and Zimbabwe as well as the empires of -Egypif toe Sudan and Ethiopia.
The secfxid and third filmstrips deal with A^an art following the early colonial period and reveal much about the traditions, religions livelihb^ and tribal customs of the African nations. Works of art in this section include masks, fertility dolls and ancestor figures crafted during the past 150 years.
AFRICAN CULTURE
The presentation introduces Western students to seven centuries of art and culture of African nations from t h e primitive pottery of Tanzania’s OlduVat Gorge to the sophisticated bronze castings of the Nigerian city of If*.
A mobile unit of toe International Afro-American Museum (rf Detroit will also be stationed at the Black Cultural Center Sunday from 12 noon to 9 p.m.
The films be shown from 5 to 6 p.m.' with discussiim following. The dance demonstration will taka place from 7 to 9 p.m..'
Pair Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar L. Holiday of Livernois Road* Avon Township, announce the betrothal of their daughter Marie Linda, to John A. Lfeko Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Leko of Hazelton Street, also Avon Township. An October wedding is being planned.	,.
Bodkin Weaving
When^ dad or one of the children go through an elbow a sweather, leaving you a job weaving, make a neat mend by using toe bodkin instead of a needle. This makes ap easier, quicker job than* a shaip-pointed needle.
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Yai will prakakij laak kattar ttaa aver... aai kr ai jaw waj towards a law aai kritktor Ufa!
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THE PoWtiAC ERESS. FRIPAI^. JULY is, i960
"A'


BWf
;^ase No. j-565
“s:
T. W. Elwoods
You Can't Avoid Facts
I:ASE J-565: Polly P., aged; a gold star for her forensic I If
in Ceremony
.27, is a spunky housewife.
“Dr. Crane,” she protested, ^'who ever told you thaA God A 1 lA i g h endow^ men,
|0 be polygrfi m o u Si c r e a-tiires?
"^“Perhaps w:o u 1 d hi been fwced
you wives starve -'your I
skill.	I mates'chronically in either of I Mrs. Terry W. Atwell and
But she still must, face the those bOsic huneers beware t hard facta of life.	tn^e basic «ers, beware! attendants at the wedding of
Axioms, are self-evident laws, and it is an 'axiom that the males the major mammalian species are polygamous.
bands in Bible D|L CRANE But we
Tomcats and fnale dogs, stallions, boars and bulls — these classical exaihples of polygamous infrahuman males.
experienced ' wife, or«J-w-5(r,~*caff attest readily to the polygamous nature of human males.
thodem wives don’t have to doi. All throughout Bible times, spl -	V	and until recently in human
“Hasn’t anybody told you this 1 history, men had many wives.
is the 20th Century and that women are noy independent?
“You keep telling us wives we must stay slim and attractive, amorous and subject to every whim of our husbands, whether for sex hr otherwise.
“To this I say, HOGWASH!
“Any woman, especially if she is a working wife, has as
their sister and brother Martha Carrie Schreiber and Theodore Elwood ,respectively. Following the ^candlelight ceremony in Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church,
the couple received guests in the American Legion Hall Auburn Heights.
Noted Artist
Sets Concert
Peter Nero, considered by many to be the most exciting and original. pianist in the entertainment world today, is the next attraction in Meadow Brook^ Special Events Series.
He will appear Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in 0 a k 1 a d University’s Baldwin F^avilibn:
The bride wore a silk organza i I gown with Venetian lace ap-jpliques. She carried
PETEK'Nma "
’The 34-year-old aptist began his professional career in jazz clubs in Las Vegas and New York and ' still appears in theatres, supper clubs and
’★ , ★ ‘ ■ ★
Economics and our lately evolved moral codes have foisted a monogamous set of rules on society.
But almost half of i population haVe little Christian motivation, so they often wish to (or actually do) maintain paramours on the side, despite
much right to be tired at night	®	wife.	Janis Patricia Haf^
WhanH* -	'	Despite Pollv’s argument	rairicm nar
^	about the rights of women in kins and William Rob-
“Yet he heads for an easy °“^!:|''*““‘l ^Pdern^
chair and . stays there the rest
of the evening while his wife	,	. „	, .
i^ cleaning house, doing the ^^en »re basically-wandering laundry,, making dinner and Ph'la^erers while women are taking care of the children.
,“K a wife theri becomesj 'stodgy and evasive,*^ as you'j describe her, you can bet your bottom dollar she,has a good
prayer book.
Parents of the newlyweds are Mrs. Charles M. ^ihre^ber of East Columbia Street and the late Mr. Schreiber and Mr. and
Mrs. James. London Court.
W. Elwood of
Black Beauties Will Compete
Schedule Vows
I created to want to build a fixqd “nest” and have children.
Only three salient factors keep modem males monogam-
is in marriage, namely:
•	Strong moral tutelage in childhood; '
•	A seductive wife who is a
reason.
“And any husband who has
to have his hunger for «"oticism|, , .	■ ,	.	, .
constantly wheL, has no busi-^“S"^	•"* T!
ness being married and making'®^"* of ercjic enthusiasm that some' go^,woman miserable!
feS'rest'ofher'iife. "
“Dr. Cranei'let’s be fair %nd® Pa^amour.
ert ’ Warren Jr. are planning a March 1970 wedding. Mr., and Mrs. John Harkins of Argyle Street have announced their daughter’s engagement and marriage plans. The prospective bridegroom is the "son of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Warren of Edison Street.
DT'f^WPI) — Sevehtieen >irls will'-Jbe (
Sept. 26 wedding vows are Bing planned by Jean M. Macciocchi and Donald M.' Gollinger. Parents of the couple Mrs. James Macciocchi of Wise Road, Commerce Township and the late Mr. Macciocchi and Mr. and Mrs. Donald .J Gollinger of Cooley Lake Road, White L a k e Township. :
television, though his main appearances are on the concert i stage. His style is a synthesis of jjazz, pop, contemporary and classical elements. He has 22 albums in his recording credits.
His most recent composition is a new concerto, “Fantasy and Improvisation.” which hei has performed with the Royal i Philharmonic, the Boston Pops, Stockholm, Pittsburgh, Men-neapolis and Cincinnati Symphony oft;hestras.
^	competing Unlike artificial fibers, cotton
Sunday, night for the first Miss can be improved through plant Black Michigan title and a breeding. r chance to Represent the state in ;	‘
the Miss Black America] iPageant in Neiv,.York City in!
August.
Tickets for the concert are available at Oakland University, at all Hudson and Grinnell stores and at the Troy National Bank.
The contestants, ntost frpm the Detroit area, will be competing in swimsuit and talent segments at the Latin Quarter in Detroit. The top award is an all-expense trip to the Miss Black America Pageant.
put the blame, where it belongs! ^ ' “And that is certainlj? NOT
As Bus Wheels Turn, She Knits
RICHMOND, Calif. Iff) —'Mrs. took up knitting as a hobby to calorie's at the dinner table Fred thjlmeV gets 800 miles to a pasSJbe time^'on the bus each than she- does.	' i d^ess and 1,000 miles to a coat.
And she realizes *he also! _	out 25 outfits and now is giving
PoUy’s defense of wives isjdemands more erotic caloriesi She’s a,cpmmuter who works knitting les very persuasive, so she rates!in the bedroom.	| across San Francisco Bay and passengers.
<m the wife!” ipERSUASIVE POLLY
fello
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“Blobs” are fun for all the	★	*	★
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Show the children how to use! brush and paints, to create! “btobby”. shapes of color, very] rniblst Ihd loose, along the|
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THE PdNTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 25, 1969

Deaths in Pontiac Area
Arthur L. Ewdid 1^^'	Mason, both of
iPontiac; a son, James E. of Service for former Pontiac Pontiac:	10 grandchildren;
resident Arthur L. Edwald, 73, of Jackson will be 1 p.m, Monday at the Uuntoon Funeral Home with burial in Per^ry, Mount Park Cemetery. His tiody may. be viewed after 3 p.m. tQm^row at the funeral home.
•Mr. Ewald, a member of Hirst Baptist Church, Lapeer, (fied yesterday.'
pSurviving are his wife, Edith;
seven great-grandchildren; and
Wilbur Lounsberry
Service for Wilbur Lounster-ry, 57, of 204 State wiU be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in Voorbees-Si-ple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Paric Cemetery.
Mr. Lounsberry, a driver for
tjnr sons,-HoHand ot Jackson Don Mur^- Ine.,-~*ed-yest«v
ggd .priHllings, Mpnt._ three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy JJ^nes of Durand, Mrs. Betty A^-owsmith of Anderson, Ind., and Mrs. tiene Armstrong'of Glenview, ni.; a sister; a brother; 13 grandchildren; and dhree great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Nathaniel Graybiel
Service for Mrs. Nathaniel (Elizabeth) Graybiel, 90, of 185 Oneida was to be this afternoon at Sparks-Chriffin Chapel with burial In Oakland Hills Manorial Gardens, Novi.
Mrs. Graybiel died yesterday.
Surviving are two daubers, Mrs. Thomas J. Whitfield and
daiL-..
2 in plane Unhurt in Forced Landing
Two men escaped Injury last idght When thdr airplane made a- forced landing in a field in l^on Township. ,
■ , ' ★ ^ ★
”The mot, Leonard F. Herling <1 Hamburg and Glenn L. l^Tuyt of Uvonla, told (Sakland Ciounty sheriff’ d^uties the «glne failed in Ijhcir single-engine plane, forcing them to land on me field.
*Both wings and the front part df the fuselage on the plane were damaged.
■ ' W-;'	★ W ,
Herling was piloting, the plane when the mishap occurred about 7:40 p.m. He brought the plane down in a field behind the home of Neil Jones of 52770 10 MUe.
m the Igth estimated two-thirds to three-fourthsof tfao American population lived in sdmt would now be oohsldo'ed conditions of
Thieves Loot City Dwelling
Thieves escaped with. $3,010 worth of goods from a Pontiac apartment last night, according to police.
Walter Moora. and Lionel Jordon,, both of 162 Green, r^rted someone bridee into their residence sometime betweoi 7 p.m. and 10:45 p.m. by prying open the side door.
■A ★	'
Moore said he is missing a color television and stereo, portable color television, < clock_^ramo, two radios, a 30-30
announced clearly in	| “Jupiter is 700 degrees and Ven-J
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Harriet Lounsberry of Howell; a son, Leslie of Clawson; Tour daughters, Mrs. Lois Butterfield of SUdeU, La., and Debra, Mrs. Franklin Bowman and Mrs. Thomas Nt^on, all of Pontiac; _ grandchildren; five sisters; and three brothers.
George A. McCarl
Service for George A. McCarl, 68, of 145 W. Ypsilanti will be
1	p.m. tomorrow at Bethel Tab-emacle with burial In Bigler Cemetery, Orion Township, b Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. McCarl, a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, died yesterday,
Mrs. Ross Hutchinson
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Ross (M^ H.) Hutchiii-spn, 83, of 644 Pierce will be
2	p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home With burial in Greenwood (Cemetery.
Mrs. Hutchinson died yesterday. She was a -life member of the Birmingham OES Chapter 220.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.' Herman Cuskie of Birand two grand-
chU&en.
Mrs. Lucillf Strang
WIXOM — Service for former resident Mrs. Lucile Strang, 82, of Milwaukee will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake ydth burial in Wixom Cemetery.
Mrs. Strang died Wednesday. She was an aiteratlo. seamstress for a department store and a member of the Order of the Eastern Star of Blilwaukee.
Surviving are a Mrs. Frances Chrtis of South Lyon; three granddaughters, and six great-grmidiMdrai.
Jordon said he is missing record albums, five knit shirts, an overcoat, six pairs of pants, three sport jackets* and one pair of shoes with a total value of $610.
WASHINGTON (AP) -7- Hubert H. Humphrey is rated virtually certain to /begin a political comeback bid by running for the Senate next year in Minne-)ta. ■'
That could be the first step in Humphrey campaign to win a White House rematch with Pt.es‘ ident Nixon in 1972.
. .'A	★	-
The route opened wide Thurs-
Utica Boy, 6, Hurt in Avon Auto Crash
A 6-year-old Utica boy is in good ccHidition in the intensive care unit of Crittenton Hospital, Rochester, this morning following a two-car collision in Avon Township last night.
Dwayne Hannahford of 8166 Wiloray, Utica; was a passenger in a car driven by his mother, Mrs. Fonda M- Hannahford, 29, when it was struck by a second vehicle driven by Joseph G. Morin, 29* of 134 Wilcox, Avon Township.
★ ' A A
Hospital officials list Mrs. Hannahford and Morin In satisfactory conditon. Another of Mrs. Hannahford'
Ricky, 9, was treated for minor injuries.
Oakland County sheriff’ deputies said Morin Was driving on Rochester Road north of Avon Road when his car crossed the center line and struck Mrs. Hannahford’s southbound auto, spinning both cars about ^ feet from the point of.im^ pact.
It's for the Birds
SEATTLE (AP) - Cl^ coun-cilmen, afraid ^geotis, starlings and otha* birds mifd>t starve if th^ pass an ordinal prdiibit-ing public feeding, have ordered a cost estimate prepared on the construction of bird feeders for public places.
HHH Likely to Ruri
'	Americans Will
for Senate in 1970
Democratic strategists, however, see the Senate as an ideal base for the start of a Hum-iphrey challenge to Nixon. KENNEDY PROBLEMS Another factor in the Dmo-(^atih picture is the personal and political problems facing Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts as a result of his automobile accident, which took
^Cennedy Airport in New Ywk experienced a 2.1 per cent decline in passenger traffic in! 1968 over 1967 but an increase} in the same period in air cargo I tonnage' handled of 19.8 peri cent.	I
HONOLULU. (AP) - Astro-aut Frank Borman, who watched the Apollo 11 splashdown with President /Nixon says Americans will eventually walk on Mars.
“It’s inevitable,” he said Thursday, “b^ I can’t give yon timetable. It depends on the Stion’s priorities.”
A A A^
Borman said Mars vrould be the likely choice for man’s first
SHOP
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
Minneapolis' what he has bew indicating since last fall—he will not run for a third Senate term.
Even before McCarthy stepped a aside, Humphrey had told friffi^s he might chwenge old colleague-«nd 1968 Democratic presidential rival-in 1970.
NONCOMMITTAL However, for the present, Humphrey was noneonunittal. On a Eurepean tour, he was questicHied by newsmen in Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia, where he said the McCarthy decision 'opens many possibilities.'' McCarthy said he had not talked with Humphrey about his decision.
'• A -A A The former yice president, nearing the end of a journey to eastern Europe and the Soviet Union, is to return to^ Washington Sunday night.
Sources familiar with his strategy said Humphrey would not be announcing his political plans in the near future. But they said there was no doubt that when- an announcement comes, it wdll be dl candidacy for the Senate.
HARRIS HOPEFUL Sen. Fred R. Harris of Okla-oma* Democratic' national chairman and n leader of the Humphrey presidential campaign, ysaid he hopes the former vice president enters the race.
But Rep. Clark MacGregor of Minnesota who already has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination Senate said he does not think Humphrey will run in 1970.
Jupiter is is rather t
I degrees and Ven-spitable
.ore the accident mo^t Borman was commander of Democrats had rated him vir- the Gemini 7 and Apollo 8 mis-tually certain to head the party ’ ticket in 1972.
Now the certainty is gone.
McCarthy did not explain his decision hot to run and would not discuss his political future. He said what he had announced covored only his short-range
He has not ruled out the possi-bOity that be might bid again for tile fvesidency.
Some 16,000 employed registered nurses in the United States have at least a master’s degree.
Saugatuck Opens Festival Tonight
SAUGATUCK (AR) -A salute to the waterways which make Saugatuck attractive to tourists begins tonight with selection of a village queen in conjunctim .with the annual Venetian Festival.
Water races for vessels ranging from canoes to sailboats, a water ski shows sky-diving exhibitions and a fireworks display are scheduled Saturday.
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*T think his eye is primarily on 1972 and the presidential nomination,” MacGregor said, ‘T don’t see how this coidd be served by a race for the Sen-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 25, 1969
Nixon ExuBerarit os
R^furn
ABOARD USS HORNET (AP) •— An elated President Nixon— “this was the week ttiat eluded the world”—witnessed / the ha^y ending of the Apolio
from the flag bridge of this recovery carrier.
11 moon mission with all the ex-citemoit of a boy./
Nwmally sedate, the 56-year-old chief executive yelled, clapped, cheered and waved his ttm	Jia. Jit
As the helicopter bearing astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Ed-^ >vin E. Aldrin Jr., and Michael Collins set down on the Hofnet’s deck, Nikon clenched both fists, gesticulated han>ily and exclaimed:
“Boy, what a’momojt! Great! Great!”
He led the entire ship’s coin: .
pany in chetyn for the successful finish to^istory’s greatest voyage of expiation.
Talking to the three astronauts later through the sealed window of flidr quarantine* ch^mto on the hangar deck.
Nix(m' declared that no week since the Creation had changed the world m(H% than this one.
said, and added that he ekpects his globe-circling trip in the next 10 days to demonstrate that, because of mania first footsteps on the moon, “the world has never been clos^ togethr /er.”	'	'	/
future once the Apollo moon flight aeries has ended.
IN THE EUTURE He and the council, he said,-
will look fdi* a way to give all '	! to ^ticipate
Th«i.JWEld„nfflW-is larger^ J*...
Nix<Mi told newsmen he -Is looking forward to a National Security Council reviewjn Sep-„t£mbsT j»f .ttut.	Br.ogrsm!a....
nations a chance to ^tidpate', cot^wratively and td the liboits of their ca'pabilities in future space Ventures.
The President was not specific but gave the inq>ression that .he.j ..................
tions with the Soviet Union and other Communist countries.
Nixon stepped onto the flag bridge just in time to see ApoUb 11 flash across the cloudy inld-PaciQc kky like a Bery meteor as it reentered the earth’s at-
atHnetime .itt one hi^ilp^hlgged
Depending on where the action was, Nixon moved about the bridge, sometime inside, some-
swivel chair, then in a He Joked with aides and shouted to handsmeii to play “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,’’ p^ting tq the spaceship hamed Columbia.
Using bis binoculan-mudL-of-. the time, the President commented:	, '
“Even though television is great, this is the way . d What a day!”
A Nation Cheers Return of-Apollo
With pealing bells and walling sirens, hoarse cheers and popping firecrackers, champafpie celebrations and solemn prayers, an exultant nation aaluted the safe return of its Apollo 11
Jmericans in tiny crossroads ns and in sprawling concrete cities focused their attention on television screens Thursday to watch the splash-down of the spacecraft carrying the first « men to walk the mom. Others listened to radio broadcasts.
the current attraettdo aind replaced them with: “Cmgratula-tions Buzz Aldrin—Mmtclair Man on the-Moon.”
Thousands on their lunch hour in New York City jammed sidewalks in front of television showrooms to view the end of the epic adventure.
STOCK‘QUOTE’
Cheers erupted on the floors of the New York and American Stock Exchanges and the tape that normally carries the^ice
niinfaHnn* AiialMH- “ Asti-nnaUta -
A public service of thanksgiving for all fkitbs waa scheduled In Parsons, Kan. Ejurl Warren, the former U.S. c^ juatice, was the principal speaker at a. similar service at .Grace Episco-' pal Cathedral in Francisco.
A champaipie celebratim was held at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology laboratory in. Boston where the Apollo ll guidance and navigation system was developed. .. ,
U.N. TOAST
'Ihen the voyage of astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins, • which caj^ured the world’s im-
agination for eight days was d ^ c(
SPACEMEN CELEBRATE—Joining in the celebration over; the successful moon voyage of Apollo 11“ are these other American" astronauts (left to right): Thomas F; Stafford of Gemini 6 and 9
and Apollo 10 flights; Alan Shepard, America’s first man In space; and John Glenn, America's first man to make an orbital flight.
Men Behind the Mission . . " / : ■ '• '
Can Savor Triumph Now
over and the celebrating began. • Civil defense sirens everywhere In Los Angeles County except the City of Los Angeles wailed a two-mlnute tri^te. Church bells chimed along Fifth Avenue in New York. Ticker tape fluttered down in San
quotations flashed: “Astronauts Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins, so proudly we"hail you.”
In St. Patrick’s Cathedral, .Terencd Cardinal Cooke celebrated a Mass of thaqksgiving.
“Father in heaven, hear our prayers,” "the Cardinal said. “We thank You for the wondrous qchievemmts of mankind’s fjrst visit to the moon and fof th^ safe retuni,of thf brave
At the Haydm Planetarium In Manhattan, 800 invited guests from the United Nations, business, industry, finance and government toasted the success with a special vintage champagne after < watching the splash-down.
In Huntsville, Ala., where the Saturn 5 rocket wast developed, all busineBses were asked to close for a post splash-down celehratioh.
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AFJ) — The scene has become one of the most familiar in the space program.
A room filled with blinking consol^! Men, mostly youngish, hunch over them. Some frown. Some seem hypnotized by the lights and dials. But they all look busy.
This is mission control, the brain center that put the first men on the moon.
The consoles, sit dark and'' silent today, the men who man them enjoying a day off to savor the triumph of helping do some-thing no men had ev«r done before—walk on the moon.
AROUND THE CLOCK - - -Daring ApoHo-llf mission con-.--twd
Apollo 11 mission directw; g public affairs officer responsible for relaying and explaining spacecraft-to-earth communications, and a Defense Depart-^ ment representative concerned with deploying recovery'forces.
In front of them was a row of five consoles—for the flight director, assistant flight director, a man in charge of experiments and flight planning, a man who makes sure operations follow established procedures, and a. . network controller who handles ground-to-spacecraft traffic.
4 FUGHT DIRECTIONS
The four flight directors for Apollo il were Clifford E. Char-lesworth, who had decision-
tonsibility. while-Neil....
clock by four teams of flight controllers and support person-> nel sitting at 18 conSbles.
. .. Th» pnn.yliM are lined i four rows. They face display boarils in the front of the room which visually show controllers a ^aceship’s flight path and its location in relation to the earth
A. Annstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. walked on the moon; Eugene F. Kranz, who was responsible during the critical .„landii]grjGlm.SJL^
Milton L. Windier.
The third row also contains five consoles.
Another console was manned by a flight surgeon, while an astronaut known as the “capsule communicator” sat at the last console.	'
jp'EEOlNG DATA
The capsule communicator, known as the “cs^com,” talks to the' astronauts in space, giving them vital and sometimes not-socvital information;
Altogether 10 astronauts served as capeoms at one time or another during Apollo 11. The prime ones were Charles M. Duke, who was on duty during the moon landing; Bruce Mc-Candless II, who sp<dte to Armstrong and Aldrin as they walked on the surface of the ^moon; jmd.>Baoa]d.JB....E.vans» who was on the job. during most of the Apollo 11 sleep poriods.
The third,was for an engineer who monitored pressure in rocket fuel tanks and advJsed the flight director of any abnormalities. The last was for a guidance officer who made certain Apollo ll’s Saturn S rocket was flying a true path.
PARENTS SERENADED In Armatrong’s home town of Wapakoneta, Ohio, the high school band appeared in front of his paroits’ homp on Neil Armstrong Drive and played a sera-nade. “Oh, bless thrir hearts!” said Mrs. Stephen Armstrong, the astronaut’s mother.
"I -don’t have words to describe how proud I -amr’ said Neil’s father. “It’s hot proud. I’d have to get a dictionary to find a better word.”
Stamps Go Fast in Apollo, Pa.
.it
In Montclair, N.J., the Clairt,; Idge Theater took down the letters on its marquee advertising
APOLLO, Pa. (AP) - The post office in this small town al-, ready has used up 75,006 com-monwative'moon stamps and has ordered ahother 20,000 to meet requests of collectors. Postmaster Harvey ‘ Brunner said Thursday.
The town,, which him a population of about 1,300 is the ohry" one in the nation with the name Apollo.
City employes of Birmingham, Ala., gathered for prayer and thanksgivlhg and Mayor George Seibels asked that church bells, auto horns and whistles be sounded to express “the ecstasy that 1 know abounds within ua all.”
In Amsterdain, N!Y., Mayor John P. GomuBca declared
'Duirsday Rocco Petrom Day, in honor of the nktive soa Who
. was In charge ttf the:	11
launch eight days earlier.
Gov. Paul Laxalt of Nevada seemed to sum it all up whea ho declared: “Never in our life-' nine' have people eveiy wiiiwe" shared such a reniarkaMe ex-
\
Inhibitions Down in Big Splash
Space Center Goes
Four consoles lined up at the back of the room were manned liy Christopher C. Kraft Jr., over-all director of flight opera-tiofis; George H. Hage, the
Three were manned by engineers who constantly monitored and evaluated the j^rformance of electrical, mechanical and lifef-suppqrt equipment aboard the command ship and lunar landing craft.
In the front row are four con-soles—three oi them concerned ' oiily with“'thenaun<i“ li^ the mission. One was manned by the flight dynamics officer, who monitored rocket performance during launch to give “go” or “abort” recommendations to the flight directs,
Another was for the retroflre (rffleer, who worried about-reentry and predicted wherp the returning spaceship would land.
ffl*ACE CENTER,
--(AF> -r The guest of honor wafr there, glowing in a cloudless, starry sky. And like never before, they celebrated. Apollo 11
They danced hy the light of
On the grass, around thh pools, on the balconies, in the
a diving hoard.
They drank and laughed and danced and pushed one another into swimming pools.
TyraO BY ROLE
They were awed by their part of the moon-landing mission— and relieved, The rhlease of long tension was so great they
hadh to do 1 . cetrivated.
Not since Apollo 8 circled the , moon last C^tmas had this Texiu space community really
Mwn madness spilled "wde;-" sva^en along NASA Road 1, tha hi^w«y separating the
Manned Spacecraft Center from
‘II came here with three guys from the oftice who don’t drink much," said-a pretty brunette, Cathie Farley. “I fear tor them
Exotic Ward Awaits 3
SPACE CEOTER; Houston (AP) — An exotic, space age Isolation ward , where a Ping- , Pong game may be the bii event of the day awaits the first men back from the moon.
Without a second of expraure to the outside world, Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin El Aldrin Jr and Michael CoUhis will be. transferred from the mobile trailer they are now In to the relative luxury of the National Aeronautics a^ Space Administration’s new lunar receiving laboratory (LRL).
★	* T
The swap is scheduled for the early hours of Sunday.
Fifteen people will live hi the LRL until a quarantine ends Aug. 12—the three spacemen, three doctors and nine scientists and tWhnicians.
18 DAYS OP ROUTINE They will jab the spacemen with needles, question them about their epic voyage and maka them pedal stationary bh cyclM until they’re exhausted, nera wiU be 18 d«ye. of this
routine for the space voyagers after they arrive here from their landing in Ihe Pacific.
the three doctors staying with them will have a bedroom and an office. There is a joint conference room.
Some scientists fear the astronauts may be carriers of deadly germs from the moon, Although there’s not a scientist In the space agency who really thinks the moon has germs or any other t^ of Ufa. But th^ cannot be sure; hence the quarantine.
“It’s really kind of an tawu> ance program,” says Dr. William Kemmerer, director of the preventive medicine branch at the Manned Spacecraft Center. ' FLY TO HOUSTON
The astronauts will fly to Houston in the silver .trailer they now. are in aboard the USS Hornet, the recovery carrier that picked them up in the Pa-; cjfic, 950<»miles southwest of Hawaii, Thursday. The carrier will get to Hawaii Saturday, and the astronauts and trailer wUl bo flown to Texas from there.
* ■ w ★
Each astronaut and each of
A dormitory is provided for the nine other persons cloistered with the astronauts.
The lounge and dining area has a view of an adjoining parking lot.
Adjacent to the Iminge la an
Biuts may Uft wel^, on exercisers, or play Ping-Pong.
The trailer also has a color television set, a telephone, and a big window and interemn tor the astronauts to visit with their families
At one end of the dining area Is a kitchen many housewives would envy. It has a microwave oven to heat frozen foods quickly, a gas range, a sink and a huge freezer. '
Aside from these areas, /the four-story lab Is a labryinth of medical and other scientific fa-
NASA 1 was swamped. Three men such as Neil A. Armstrong. Edwin E. ^drin Jr. and Mi- ' chael Collins could fly to the moon and hack with less risk than a tipsy pedestrian could cross the street.
“1 have been to Gape Kennedy for aU the launches, and Pvn
sold an industry, executive, pleading anonym!^.
“People just poured out of the houses around Nassau Bay and descended on the hotohi... like locusts.”
At the Nassau Bay Resort Motor Hotel, a distinguiritod-loerik-ing man stood poised beside the polo and announced: “One more drinlMnd I’m going to walk on
(
FISltED OUT He had to be fished out. “Babyl Baby! Baby!” a combo back at Nassau Bay shouted at poo}sidO, where a minlsldlrt-ed, dark-haired beauty gyrated on the diving board.
ffliO finally shod her gUstonlng gold tadni. expoolng a amlling tiger Mtachod to her badcslda.
The pooliida crowd ohottoi
A few more peii^e w< into the ppol. Othexi got swept
SPLASH-DOWN PARTV-Cynthia Johnson, 1^, of Washington, D.G., a typical participant at one of the many splash-down parties near the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, pours n couple of
up in the hpirit of things and Jumped in.
Twenty-five miles awiyt In downtown Houston, the three wives ol Apollo ll--Jan Arm-' strong, Joan Aldrin and Pat Col-lins-were toe stars of an elaborate party, invitation only, smothered with pastries and iqe
( champagne ever hei I the conclusion of I
carvings, plus*a huge Hniif ‘	‘ hichaaldi /
topped cookie which ii__
“One smaH It^ for man, one giant leap for mankind.**
: V''

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1969

MAKES THE DIRTIEST DISHES COME CLEAN!
TRIGIDRIRE^
mSIlMDNU HWH
Cppter Downed; 7 Yanks DeoofThevddkabetter
.DeGodoils:
lUPER-SWttE vsr WASHfNB ACTION
SAIGON (AP) —Seven Americans and two South Vietnamese soldiers were killed when enemy gunners shot down a U.S. lielicopter in the Plain of Reeds along ihe Cambodian border.
U.S. spokesmoi said the UHl chop|)er apparently was on a troop-lift operatljon tn the vast swampy region 35 mUes west of Saigon when it was brought down late Thursday. They said the aircraft was destroy^ and there were no reports of any gurvivors.
It was the"ziPETTielicoipteFmf reported Idkt In the war.
U.S. headquarters also reported 17 enemy shelling attacks
from 8 a.m. Thursday to 8 a.m. today. The command said eight U.S. 'bases and installatimis hit, and 20 Americans were wounded, but no Americans were killed. .
WOODED AREA Meanwhile, American and Soutii Vietnamese troops and American observation planes were searching a wooded area along the Cambodian frontier for 70 Vietnamese who reportedly wanted to surrender to the Saigon government after cross-
militair channels, Causing some! The. U.S. Command also reconfusion in the process. At one I ported a small spotter plane time it was reported that the 70 j was shot down near Hue. The had already turned themselves! pilot was wounded and was res-over. to American infantrymen | cued but the plane was de-and that 200 more were to fol-1 stroyed. It was the 1,868th low.	jfixe^wing aircraft lost in the
jSt ★	★	>ar.
iter spc^esmen for the U.S.
The U:S.. Command. Announced that two more units of
Infaqtry Division said that part of the report was incorrect.
“We me assuming that they are	fofanto^ Division
out there and are operating on................. J. .	.
that assumption,’* said a staff officer of the division’s 1st Brigade at Tay Ninh, about 10
After all, it's the only vodka with a patent on smoothness.
(USNa28mi65) ,
report o f Ific "deTectofs came from a hamlet chief and filtered up through Vietnamese
National Job Bank by Computer Is Set
•	Roll-out racks provide easy front loading.
•	“Rinse & Hold" cycle lets you rinse now, wash later—3 other useful cycles.
•	Little or no pre-rinsing is required.
•	Attractive Cherrywood Melamine work top I ' make^ a handy loading platform.
Frigidaire bothers to build in more help
^ CRUMP ELECTRIC
I 34UIT Aubiirii Ad.—
WASHINGTON (AP) - A
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'whether bonding or security
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Later, a mwe Sophisticated computer system of matching work, Labor Secretary George men with jobs, now in experi-P. Shultz says.	mental stage in Utah, will be
By day the second generation used natioiiwide, perhaps within computer in Baltimore writes the next five years, Shultz said, unemployment checks for the The Baltimore and Utah sys-U.S. Training and Employment terns, and a three-city job banklAn Khe, 275 miles northeast of Service. •	system in California, alreadyjSaigon. *rhey apparently were'
★	★	★	i have led to the placing of execu- [killed by air strikes, U.S. spokes-:
At niglht it updates job lists, tive job seekers at salaries'up to'men said. •	I
for flie area. By dawn. Jt has j$50,000 a year in addition to thei' ' ready a fresh line—up to 10,000[many jobs 'requiring little ex-| openings—on the desks at theiperience at lower rates of pay,|
Baltimore Employment Service Shultz Gaid. ----------——^
and 15 outlying stations. ^ . {BIG BENEFITS EXPECTED
SMAIJ. ACnWJ American and South Vietnamese forces reported killing at least 35 enemy soldiers Thursday in a series of the small actions that have characterized the ground war during the battlefield lull of the past five weeks.
American B52 bombers pound^ suspected enemy base camps. and staging areas in provinces north and west of Saigon and in a mountainous area northwest of Da Nang,
Sweeping U.S. patrols found. 58 enemy bodies killed in ear-liw actions, including 25 near
m«lM» thwn fMt mon eonfoctkbla. rASnRBIahotwtd-4owB’tiour. Thara’i no gummT, sooor, HmW t«a'' DentwM Out at u« nuntliil „ ^Uh. 8— your dontiot ngulnrlT-Got FASTSETB nt nil drug eountcn.
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Shultz,.in an article in Busi-Managemmt magazine, said the computer has been
Shultz said the computer systems are helping reUevd Em-
highly successful and that the experiment wiH be extended
^ other large cities, hopefully work, freemg them to devote '	'' more time to counseUng and job'
development.
The cost of complete autonisp ■ tion of the Employment Service is estimated at tnillion. Biit ifJhe computer system helps reunemployment as little as
_____ilrth of 1 per cent iti
would mean $600 million morei in wages and a drop in unem-j ploymeht insurapc^ costs of $501
by year’s end.
NEW AREA *rhe service, Shultz said, “has entered a new area in which machines are aidii^ the men who, it was feared,'they might one day replace.'
The computer listings contain {such job information as educa-ition required, physical de-|man^, working (Motions, pay,
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TriE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 25. 1969
Nixon's Visit to Romania Is Irritant to Kremlin
By WSXIAM L. RYAN AP Special CecmpoBdeiit The Kremlin kept a stiff upper lip s^e the Americans reaped lunar i^ory. It may be harder to contain bruised feel-ings in the case of President Iflxon’s visit to Romania next ■*eek. /
Mpscow says it wants to open « p^od of good relations Mth 'the United States. It is clear, however, that Moscow’s notion of good relations leaves little itxnn for American sallies into thff Snvipt hackyard.___
East Eunqwan Communist ‘losses. ,
Romaid^ will remember 1968 whem duite early in the e, So^et leaders traveled to East Germany to ^scuss what was happening in Czechoslovakia. The Romanians have a better chance to survive Soviet displeasure, but they will hear
bolster the regime’s domestic on the princiide of equality of positton, might come to terms '	-
wiib the Americans.
Romania has faur to good relations with Peking. Theoretically it is in a position to sorve as Ixoker betwe^ China and tiie United States./
rights, noninterference in internal affairs of others, respect ftnr sovereignty and* national iirie-pendence,” he said. “The visit of the U.S. president falls within this context of the foreign policy of our country."
There have been veiled warnings to Nicolae Ceausescu, Romania’s free-swinging Cwnmu-nist boss, to watch his step. These have not come puMicty from the Russians themselves, but from such capitals as Warsaw and East Beriin, where the growls Of the cobs are likely to echo the big bear.
Leonid I; Brezhnev, the Sotdet Communist diief, and Soviet President Nikolai V.. Podgrarny, were in Warsaw this wedc ostensibly to attmd a cdebration. There is little doubt they wanted to discuss Romania with other
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
David R. McLellan, 5210 Highland Road Theinaa A. Wamar, It NawMrry Lawrane»A. Barty. Walled '
Hugh U FraaBwn,0^ard Jatnea E.. Grant. J5J0 Manr Lyle M. Nalnn, Lake Orion
Roland *E. Xamit 435 Jordan
dent Nixon leaves Bucharest, Brezhnev is due there to attend the Romanian party’s 10th congress.
Veiled warnings have come in the form of complaints about '’anti-Soviet . nationalism’’ 'revisionism” among East Europem Communists. Moscow blames such things for the continuing divisicms in the Communist camp.
■ ★ ' ★ ★
One asqiect of the Itixon visit possibly worrying the Russians is the idea that he is interested in opening pew channels to Red Chfoa. The President’s decision to lift cotain bans (m travel to China and on its goods can strengthen Soviet suspcions.
The S<lviet government newspaper Izvestia has accused Peking of trying to make China a force “op^y inimical to the Socialist community” and merge actions with ‘‘the forces of imperjalism.”
ANCIENT PHOBIA Behind this sort of accusation there seems to lurk an ancient Russian phobia about being isolated, ringed by potastial foes. It may be omceivable to Moscow that Peking, spurred by a need for a next-dow epemy to
Ceausescu has been careful to try to calm Soviet misgivings, while not retreating markedly from his insistence that Romania go her own way in foreign affairs and trade. In a recent
called “positive” aspects of the June intematimal Communist meeting in Moscow, and touched (Hily lightly on “negative” aspects. He had praise for the Russians. He vowed fealty to Romania’s “international” duty in the camp. Foreign policy was something else again. “We base our foreign policy
MissouSstys Tnily A Blessing To Relieve Piles’
Treatment Sbrloks Files. BeUeves Fain In Host Gases
SprihilleM. Mo. Mrs. H. Meyers of this city says : “Frcnaimtioa H has helped me so mueh.T used to use another product. Then friends
----’-»ut Preparation H and
ieen a hlessins:'
Doctors have proved in _________I—Preparation H* actually shrinks jnflamod hemorrhoids. In case after case, the auffererlirstnotiees prompt reUef %om pain, burning and itching. Then awellingls gently jredaced.
There's no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoida like doetor4ested Preparation H; It also Inhricates to make bowel

Romania, he said, had no "direct disputes” with the United States and wanted to deVelop oponomic, technical and scientific relations. He added that “we are anticipating with pleas-m*0 President Nixon’s visit and we hope it will have poaitive re-
sults.” In othOr words, Romania’s foreign affairs were its own business.
•k ★ k niovakia demtwstrated that Gie Soviet leadership has not ebangod radically when ti
from all Red nations. Ceausescu thug is taking risks. But in this he may feel the ri^s are lessened because he runs a ti^t Crnmnunlst regime and is not open to charges, as the Czechos-lovaltg were, of undermining inn as such.
rUSE
paNTIAC PRESS WAPIT ADSl,
proveat iurihor Infoetioiu eintmeat or suppomtory fma.)
d’A"Mf,
whilim J. Panv/loW Xrgyl*
Fred G. Fgllle, SOM Sparrewr Wood Andrew J. Andrtttli, Z7U Seneca Freemen T. Brady, 44 NIagra Basil R. Butlar, 74 Euclid
___DavULA*. Corson, a06*^WIndyJ4tt»—
David E. Crawford, 421 Sunny Beach HtreM O. JahMe, IM Wasf Ho^lns Ronald G. MacAl^, "—^
Jaroma F. Midtgerd, 11______
Orval H. Wlleon, Oxford Harman E. BWnp Jr„ BtoomfMd Jamoe L. B-"— "• —■“ ■—
Rogar I. Hi Ralph E. SI Richard 6.
Edward J
• David D.------- —--------
Thomas H. RIHar, Wsitrford Edward A. Brtnkar, Orchard Chariat J. Engthh, 4» North Juan C. RamIraL.IIT Parkdt..
Jamas O. Trou^l54 Lekeilde Joseph Green Jr., 4IS Howerd AkcNetll
Dwayne O. Hardiman, 101 -----
DkvM HNI, Ortonville Harvey O. LawraOce, IM E Paul L. Lund, HIM Brnlon George K. Melvin, Utka
ahJJIY smlSel^iarL—
Robert E. Whlttlngham, Orayten F James E. Edwards, 500 Calltamla Harold D. Reynolds, 225 Floranca John A. Dudas, Orchard Lake Luttiar Taylor, 3340 Florafta
Lyle M. Geror, 5“ ----
- James Jackson,;
leurl.^FI^'lilO Taylor
Richard C. Ausiraim, Drayton *■'
John S. Dennto 454 APbiirn Richard W. Smith,---------
Summer’s
HEATNow!
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•	Senwon purchat* •
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•	Sdvo on maintonanco
•	Sava on spaco/too
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UN T«tt|ra|ili Rd.
(MaraiMiGUkaM)

FATHER, GOD, PRECIOUS IS WHAT YOU HAVE DONE IN YOUR NAME OF JESUS. I NEED YOUt COME INTO MY HEART SO THAT IAAAY PLEASE YOU WITH A LIFE LIKE THAT. GIVE ME TODAY ALL I NEED IN CHRIST JESUS AND FORGIVE ME MY SINS, AS i FORGIVE THOSE WHO HURT ME. DOHnr LET ME HAVE DIFFICULTIES IN THIS NEW UFK, SO DELIVER ME FROM MY OLD SELT FOR I BELONO no YOU AND I AM NOW UNDER YOUR SPIRITS CtMTROL TO DO WHAT FAVORS YOU FOR ‘ tmi1thankyouforbeino,ii^
With the
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SMART I..AD1ES
Enjoy roducad pricaa ond q reloxod atmofphnra. Many o amort lady has ditcovarad iho eon havn'Bonnlo Joan's fine baauly sarvicot. Hovo you? If not, male* an appoinfmont and ion for youraolf.
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OPEU DAILY itet UYURDAY I te I, C
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY^ JULY 25. 1969


Eliminate Disease Woe ^
Select Right Material for Plan
- Hie proptf aslectioii pf plants ia tfas Unt ifvitKiasibility in any Qmdscqip planning. Many potential disease problems can be eliminated by proper seleo-feprf plantar” — t- --^uach change ki the climatic «^cle or each regional shift of growmg a particular plant Brings new problems in disease gnd insect control. Some ornamentals are continually behag planted where en> vifbnmenUd conditions are nlarginal for their existence.
When spring \ temperatnres are below 60 degrees F. this disease Incread^. l»ndaa. is more rraiStant to antiiracnose than American sycamore, but is - Su8oepeblfr--to^ csidtef ^ stito fungus disease. .
The best control for crabapide isease is to usp resistant cultivars. On susceptible cultivars good disease control again means prqia: timing of spray applications.
Few diseases of ornamentals are new, they just move around ~ from country to suburb or suburb to country; from your neii^ibor’s yard to’ yours and vice versa. -.Since the sycamore an-thracnose fungus has four stages (twig, bud, shoot bli^t «id leaf bUgfat) proper timing 0^ sprays, usually organic mercury fungicides, is im< ^rtant. Hie first application dhould be applied niien bud <pips are swelling and the second application about 14 days liter.
verbcillium wilt enter the plants through wounds on roots or on branches' and trunks and can live over a year saprigdiyte ip
Trees in the red oak group red, black, pin, and northern pin —are more likely to be killed by oak wilt fkmgua than those, in the white oak group. I n residential areas diseased trees should be removed mediately.
Root graft transmission should be prevented by trenching or plaqlng a poison barrier of Vapam' between diseased and healthy trees as soon as diseased trees are discovered. Insect transmission should also be prevented by spraying.
WILT
The fungus spor
SUMMER LAWN TIP
STOP CIIAB6RASS
Mow wHh Creonf iolds
Doh/t Wdit/fil thw plants T; go to sood!
uoub
Mywiv %aaL«,Min.
POWDER (.MSt-Ffi
2.75
495
495
nltiMt i«. I,. sgintr >111 •
TOUM'A COUNTliY Carden Center
5812 HIQHUND ROAIMM^BS)	t
Ju*» East of the Airport PHONE OR 3-7147
I	COi\
1 I
CONVERT TOUR PRESENT SYSTEM TO FUUY AUTOMATIC
TORO
DISTRIBUTED BY \
C. E. ANDERSON CO.
23455 Ttlograph Rd. (Wott Skit)
'tfliNMll » .nil II MU. Mt,
Soufhfiold, Mich. 48075
^ 1-
tree and'-shrub varieties in the cMral United States are susceptible. It would be undesirable to replace diseased plants with any of the verticillium-susceptible trees tx shrubs. '
Trees and shrubs susceptible to VerticUlium wilt:
Almond, Apricot, Ash spp.. Azalea sk>., Barberry, Boxwood, Catalpa, Cherry spp.. Chestnut, Spanish, Coffeetree, Kentucky.
Cork tree. Daphne, Dogwood,
spp., Goldenraihi Horsechertnut, Linden spp Locust, black. Magnolia.
Maple spp.. Oak, pin and red. Pagoda tree, Peach’, Plum, ^^f-TteiSSt -W Privet; ~"7%rsunmon; '^Redbud; Rose, multiflora.
Russian olive, Sassa Smoke tree, - Sour gum. Sumac spp.. Tree of heaven, T^p tree, Viburnum spp., Yellowwood.
Shade. Lovers for the Garden
TORO
LAWN SPRINKLERS
Plants suspected of having VerticUlium wilt, cbpracterized by sudden wUting of foUage on a bran(A, should ^ watered inunediately. with equivaloit of two inches raihfaU with additional waterings at 10-14 day intervals.
Regular watering at 2-3 week intervals should continue during dry periods. Weakened plahts can be stimulated by fertilizing — u|ea, ammonium nitrate or ammomium sulfate applied to soil surface and watered in; Prune out and burn all wilted
From time to time plants for shady areas are suggested. Here are nuu-e varieties.
Ferns aroi’t Yeiy colorful but they are reliable, e»sy to giw and decorative.
Af ★	★ ,	*
English' ivies come in i number of forms. Vinca, pachysandra and wild ginger are other suggestiws.
For Varicolored plants there ate fancy-leaved caladiums, coleus in red and yellow tones, tuberptis begonias (avaUable in Single and double blooms, daf-fow, camellia and n^ud shapes in many colors)). 1MPA1TENTS .1 Patient Lucy, which has blooms similar' to individual phlox flowers, alsi;^ is known as impatiens.
For a hanging or trailing plant there Is browaUia. Pansies like It cool and wiir bloom longer in shaded places.
The foUowing trees are not fwwn to be susceptible to VerticUlium wilt And should be considered as replacements. ir ★	★.
Trees and shrubs possible resistant to VerticUlium wilt:
■ Bald cypress. Beech, Birch, Fir, Ginl^o, Hackberry.
Hardy rubber. Hawthorn, Holly, Honey locust, Hophornteam, Hornbeam. / Juniper, Larch, Mountain ash. Mulberry, Oak, white and burr. Pin.
Serviceberry, Spruce, Sweetgum, Sycamore, Willow, ZeUcova.
Wet Spring Brings Woes
This has been an unusuaUy wet spring and summer which buUd up of fruit
The easy way to wipe out summer weeds and feed your lawn as well!
Jnst fill a spreader with TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 and take a stroU over yonr lawn. PLUS 2 goes right to work— knocking out da^elions, clover and 22 other kinds of weeds. Gives grass a fall feedim; at the same time. Resultware anuKdng. Am weeds enrl up and gradual^ disappear the fertilized grass takes on new bean^ and vigor.
Save $2 10,000 sq. ft. bag T2.95 Save $1 5,000 sq. ft. bag 7*95 6.95
Now’s the Ideal Time to
Blast Crabgrass ;
Spipad CLOUT tbbweeke^ to <
A aecond applieation one week < later knoeka it ont complele- ‘ ly-befere it drops iUf aeedk . Tbe'tima is right. I
$4.95 BAG 5,000 SQ. FT.
Cactus Flowered Zinnias Win Crowns in Medal Race
Apple scab (the dark patches on leaves which spread to fruit) has been very sevec&^Jn(Uude Captan in all sprays to prevent ifurther spread of this disease to the fruit.
^rown rot in' would also" become- a severe problem if moist weather continues. Brown rot jweyention should have started with (kgitiui
of cold weit springs has i reiulted in the death of i trees especially on heavier a
Two giant cactus flowered zinnias. Rosy Future and Torch' are brditze medal winners for 1969 in the AU Am^an Selections trials. Botii are hew members of that popular zinnia strain, Zenith.
You mAy have grown some of their relatives; Firecracker, Princess, Bonanza or YeUow Zenith. If* so, you know their performance in your garden.'
The same mildew *reslstance, hybrid^ vigor,-bushy jdants abouf feet high and profuse flowering over an exceptionally long time may be expected of Ihe-two new medalists. -
The difference, of course, is In their flower colors. Torch is a rich orange, an improvemeht manza, . which won i silver medal from All-America Selections a few years ago.
Fruit set Is "quite erratic to the poor pollination weMber during bloom. Some ortihtrds have a good set of others do not. However, peaches [do-have a heaW^lg^y: ‘
DEMO'S
areas of southeast Michigan ai will require thinning.
SATISFACTION ON WORKMANSHIP AND MA11RIALS ASSURED INWRIHNO
• RESIDENTIAL
• COMMERCIAL • iNDUSTRIAL
SAieS • IN^STALLAVON - REPAIRS
Grow MiRigarden in Your Windowsill
No place for a vegetable garden outside? Try .i minigarden on your windowsUl.
Parsley and chives if given enought li^t, may be grown right in your kitchen and larger vegetables may, with proper care, do #dl in-five gallon trash cans on yoqr balcony, patio, or door step.
Want more information? ARS horticulturists'have pr^arqd a new UHnaga publication, ^‘MUigiurdaiu for Vegetables,” HG-16S, Just for you.
Coiries an available for 15 eats each from tlw Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government, Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402. Please use zip coda.
TOY9YA?
Cominc Soon. 0417 Highland Rd. Phone 673*5811
Rosy Future has flowers bright rose-pink. Both varieties have enormous blooms, 5 to 6 inches in width, as do the other Zenith zinnias.
COLOR SPLASH These plants make splashes of color in the garden and marvellous cut flowers for the house. They’re easy for a beginning gardener to grow and a joy to the' experienced person who will realize what an Im-
P reservation
provement the newcomers rep-
'If this nation is to hold the basis for its future greatness, each generation mujst preserve and	Jhe soil caouEca
fw use of generations to come."
Chester C. Davis.
^	00 IT vmH
7 H.P.
$695" MOWER
9h^MAGNATRAC
INCLUDING
’695” MOWER
USED
10 H,P. SIMPLICITY
!0(i
LIKE
NEW
$696'
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Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Closed Swndoyt
Phone Oil 3-Z441,	Z
MGAL
• Feed and Lawn Suppiy Co* Z
4265 Dixis Hlghuny - Drayton nahn, IIUUgRB •
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3225 W. Huran SW681-0144 Huien St. 0pm Till NUdnight 70ays
: I


B—IO
THE PONTlAg PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 25. 1969
Cottony masses on the twigsifhe feeding of this insect Is evi-jmature and liiy eggs during of shade trees, prinapally dent as yellowing of the leaves,'May and June. It is during this maples, characterise w«| premature defoliation and death period that the white cottony

While found nrimarilv oni“ »n«viauai orancnes. in somejmasses are secreted by the Silver red suaar md Nomavlthe entire tree may be}female scale beneath which the mapl«, this iSiect also attacks I *'*“«*•	are deposited,
many other trees and shrubs.
Anoong its other host {dant^ are black and honey locust, white asl^ beech.'currant, dogwood, linden/ oak, p^kh, pear, plum, apple, /grape, mulberiy,. willow, elm, alder and sycamore. Many communities inSout he astern hUc^an are plagued by this
Winter is passed as partially developed nymphs on the twigs.
deposited.
Elach female may lay' 500 eggs or more beneath this cottony mass. The actual scale
b early spring these nym^s be^ of the femalf i^ brown.
round and about Inch iniscales (crawlers) crawl to the diameter. Thus, each female'leaves. These crawlers are
with its scereted waxy filaments and brown body looks much like a kernel of popped com.
Eggs beneath the white hiasses hatch in late June or early' JUly/.^ the immature
yellow in color, flattened and about 1-16 of an Inch in length.
Th^ s^e on the lower leaf surfaces, insert their thread-like mouthparts into the leaf tissues and suck out the plant juices. ^As a result of this feeding, large quantities of honeydew are ex-
creted in fine droplets tvhlchi coat leaves or other objectsj upon which it falls. , :
IJ4 AUTUMN
In September/ or October, before the leaves fail, these nymfdis crawl back to the twigs where they overwinter. There is only one gmeration each year,
^trol peas^ be
thei least toxic chemicals. Proper
iidirected against tneii overwintering scales on the timing of the spray Is necessary twi^ with dormant sprays, or|to ‘control the insect at the against the mobile crawler!crawler stage. Ww^er con-stage. During July the insect! ditions this year vrtll pr^uce
enters the crawlmr stage and may be readily controlled with an insecticide called Sevin.
This pestitdde 4a nne of our
the crawler stage in early to mid-July. Some cities wdl be spraying-trees on city property to prevent severe dmnage to their ^eiS.^

Maples.
Cities affected are Wayne, Trenton, Southgate, Taylor, Dearborn, Dearborn Heists, Inkster, E c o r s e in the downriver area, along with Birmin^am, Southfield and other metropolitan area communities heavily planted to silver maple.
This insect can be extremely abundant for three or four years and then almost disappear, apparently as' a result of its numerous parasites and predators. However, since this! insect has an explosive rate of' increase,'the vigor of trees at-j tacked by this pest may be[ reduced in a short time. DAMAGE
The damage resultbg I
Fight Pests, Spray Trees
Summer sprays should be aimlied every 10 to 14 days until one week before harvest.
Apples should be covered! every 10 days because of the', presence of/apple maggot flies. | These are out now and will be present until the small brown streaks in apples. They occasionally injure plums and apricots. Lead Arsenate is a very effective material on apple maggot and last 14 days. Cap-tan should, always be indudk with Lead Arsenate to prevent injury to the leaves.	I
TOXIC	j
It is more toxic than the other | Insecticides and should be | handled with caution. Use it no more than 3 times during die season on apples only and nd closer than 30 days before -"liarvest:"Thl6 m 14 days of protection from apple maggot for those who take two we^ vacations.
Diazinon (trade name Spec-tracide) has been added to the list of recommended insecticides for summer use. It is similar to Malathion in action and safety and readily controls insects commonly found In home orchards, and its effectiveness lasts about 14 days.
Mites are.^ beginning to build up in appips and occasionally in plums and peaches. These are small sucking pests about the size of a w^ sharpened pencil point; A hand lense is very helpful in locating them. If there are more than two or three on a leaf include Kelthane
or other nilti^e in the next two cover sprays.
Monogeriii Saves Gardener's Time
The term “monogerm” is a new one when applied to beets. For many years when you planted a beet “seed” you really sowed a group of seeds.
That’s why a cluster of seedlings always came up close together. You had to thin these and discard thinnings so room would be adequate for plants left.
Not so with the beet varieties which are listed “monogerm.”
Single seeds produce a single seedling. This saves the work of thinning and regret at discarding seedlings.
Irrigate raspberries during the harvest season so that later berries will fill out. After harvest prune out; the old fruiting canes and thin the remaining new canes to average of 8 inches apart.
TOYOTA
Sf/MWTIAQ
i FRANK S CHAf?(3E	L4- - "FRANK'S NURSERY SALES-
SAVINGS ON [VERYTHINC FOR MORE OUTDOOR LIVING FUN!
Choose from a Whole Storefiil of Exciting
Teudiop bowl witb cuklle in a dtoice ci oohits.
HURRICANE CITRONEUA
Netted diinuiey-sfaaped bowl and dt-loneila candle. Choice of colon.
VENETIAN GUSS CITRONELLA CANDU AWt WAS 67c	m
LOW BOWL CITRONHU
LUXURY CABINET WAGON GRILL
SAVE no
I Reg. 39.99,
199
29’
KAMAOO GRILL Sove HS 2499
WAS
39.99
Netted bowl with candle in l cnl attnctive cobtx. Seve!
10"xl0" ADJ. GRID HIBACHI
10"x2(F'DBLE. GRID HIBACHI
MODEL 8071
I REDWOOD A SIDE SHELVES
Chataial cookecy tight tta fpm pkttk table! Out imn with 4-poiitkm adjusable grid, wood bandies and base,.
Dodble eretyduhr... twin 4>positioa gridA wdit dooi!S> diaiootl grates^ wood bandies and bases. Charge it !
I Glass window, heat I gauge, spit motor, adj. I firebox, chromed spit I and grids, towel Imis, I rubber iiks.
MOSQUITO
ACME INSEa FOGGER
Li^t the ounr end and its formula will keep the area mosquito free.
ooedooc gwheiings mosquito hee with this insect killing fog
Eucnuc
BU6 nillR
L77
Delnxe lamp diat a^ tracts and doRtoys n,ight« flying inects. No. BKL
DELUXE 24“ GRILL
3IM1UART
KECHEST
“ 66-
tow
PRItt
ROUNDorREa: GRILL COVERS 99<
No. N-1926 ■ O tsk, FranVa Nwnry Sataa, liK.
Big amnfoaiB choc, with A fitting top end bnik-In aide handlea ksept picnic lood eoU and icerii ali day.
39”xlff*xl8* .wagon type cover or 27** dhimetec |od 27* long nyund covet. Both an heavy vinyL Save at Fiaidfsl
FRANK'S GUARANTEES SAVINGS
ON SC07TS PRODUCTS
SAVE on Scotts TURF BUILDER plus 2
c OH SCOTTS
KILLS BROADLBAF A VINING WSEDS . . .
-''FEEDS YOUR LAWN TOOl
CkHit
Scotis
10,000 SQ. FT. REG. 14.95 NOWONLY... I
SAVf 50
tiiut
445
BLASTS
CBABGRASS
5,000 SQ. FT. BAG REGUUR 4.95 mmrs prki om..
If crabgrass has invaded your lawn, fight .bock vyith Scotts Gout! Yon save money at Frank’s, and just two applications, a week apan, and yott*'^ won the battlel
ITurfBuilder
plus2
5,000 so. FT.
REG. 7,95 NOW ONLY...
SAVE *7
Reg. ms • With Trade
on Scbttf No. 35
SPREADER
‘ Builder pl|iu .2 rlflB' your Jews of bcoadlgaf nnd . vining weeds ... plantain, lxidi;faon.' dikkiyeOd ao^ many more^^... while it givet a full Tixrf Builder feeding. Best of nll> you save at Frai^'^ now!
Soom Model 3.5 accurately apreads an 18* width,, and
b|S a^mble apmod cxMtn^ on-off lever, and niatpioof

FRANK'S UNCONOmbNAl OifARANTff
You must be absolutely uttsfied with evety Scotta ptodua you buy at Frank’s, regardless of Weather be any odier fkior. or you As war mo«#y McJk, right *t tht store! You get the bcnetitsi; Prank’s N* ’	'■
't takes the risks!
SAVI $12 ON NO. 7S ShaSADIR
a.g. 27.VS with rrada...... 15.95
SAVI $20 ON NO. 720A ROTARY
SFaSADSR 4V.9S. . . . . 29.95
.'C'	. J [


THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUEY 25. 1969

B—11
‘'4
Mens Gardeh Clubs of Americas Ahhual Gold Medal Awdrd
\'4	■
skedal'iwardi I Club« given to t>r. Nash!0tt, executive director of ttw findronmental
.........U4& Research
itaitota. Florida, «t' #«M6tfiig«f the 97tb of the 12,0Qh-hrganlzationat
b Statf^Uni

a presented
WilUanuII. 1M, iMina, and be. Joeepjh' Howiaixl, Reno, Nevpda*'
Dr. (M,‘^who required carehdtp4ibied'plaiit growtji for
ee^ndits
a^t.
of qxidal fluorescent which jduplicate tin color 34 the tatra>v of natural outdoor
BetgeB, New ;
,........ „	, Dt.Ottadi.
tiniwlate .jitiotography offlomrs grow^, bUd' the^^cycTe'of plants in—-------------------^
her idWawilf^lBOT^
sfi^ ouTDotm UGffr RHis is the first tUn« that stin-plAfits, lad u d 1 n g gerd^hinkf, taUps, roses, daf-siiap, throitdyttihe fodHi, hyn^iflis and |ria have
fioiPBriag an4/akndng:ng,,lip
been raised and photographed without outdoor light.
Hull’s citation noted that la Dr. Ott’s earlier time-lapse photography, as in • W a 11 Disney’s “Nature’s Half Acre’ and “Secrets of Life,’.' th< plants were grown under gteen house conditions, and had/Some to_ sunlight, and(
plants susceptible to shady conditions for growing were
7^
itecess
' Ttie chairman of the awarc^ comniittee cited the discovery of hiterrelationship of natural outdoor light and health in Dr. Ott’s experiments with plaik ^wth for his time-lapee ^t ^otograj^^wi^ as *
dei^ilM|djoymenf
In his hook, >‘My Ivory Cellar.'* “Dr. OtVs work la horticultuoa .. has.-,, l.ejl _to J developments beyond the pleasure of our hobby,” Hull said, “and from plant growth «i4 plant health to human . b^thi At the same time, it has imineved the > potential for <
" of indoor (
■ garden^.”
OPEN A HANDY n.ANK. S CHARGE
FRANK'S NURSERY SALES:
	
FULL 18 "SPREADING YEWS
SPREADING JUNIPERS
FRESH FROM OUR MT. CLEMENS FARM
FRESH FROM OUR MT. CLEMENS FARM
ALL ARE FUU & BUSHY

sonnf or itmfy fkm and ice caqr so keep l» ideal hodscape sbe, S«ie now !
^HARDY EVaGRiOL AZALEAS 'c f

rhaeiewh or y44^ihiJ» fOr l)taHUfuf cticinR tfcwmi^ ■ ! gteen fefkge yes?
SHAMS OF BLUE A GREEN
Frmdc sprite
EACH
floa puK MUBHQwnv ipoonKps in 4n4es of me and aeenimfinwiqg
slutpei. Choose youis and plane oowt
Na.N-1«2S o WeAFtmlt*« NiWwySNeA
iY-


i aOONE SUNBEAM 100 FT. FENCE SOAKER i SPREADER — SPRBIIttER-----------------^WEAVE------ HOSE 50 FT. -
TRASH -BAO CART

; 1«.88
8.8*

TRASH CAN f DECORATIVE 41NEIB^- ^ONE-MULC
WAS*
169
187
WAS
3.49
197
189 DISPINSiR |899 M U. BAG 90
DArir nn	^	xaTac •» Mm	^ ^
I A opot* Sec d
iiSa'
and ocK>ff ocmttoL .
6.49	PACK OP 58	' WAS 2.95
gay l*ni
ids big nfaber wteds ntiakk eawaim*. Handy amaoiie. Jdeil fat i
obhUtn.................... .
Hagged oed and aionininn linen «> & sandard sine Mikes any landscape tnoce cujc widi big nfaboMitecie nd>bidh cwiaalnara Handy cttesaiie. Ideal foe garden nM^ettboid tcBshbagahani p^dhmaieanaineatiiQet, bedt^^odkaaniidcfvci^aodec niUidh cans ap » £9 fta W indaded. Charge iti trees and sfanibs. Save!
0rllio4nUWNF000
5;obosarr..4.95 box
21-4“
TO.OOO SO. .... 826 BAG
2,»8“
0imi0-6R0* lawn food
Past aetiag and tong laattog 2244 fat-
lidi gteen kidk and In^ it looking Aac (sec 1)l|g
'S NURSERY
^5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) ot AIRPORT ROAD

m

31590 Grand River; Farmington

*;d575 Telegraph at Mdple Rd.
v:;, ' ^
14 Mile ot Crooks Rd* / /.• / / 1 ' ^




Y 7 ,	' , -V ‘

THE PONTIAC'press, t^RIDAY, JULY 85,
OKI MMUT M FRIDH 1IH n iM^JH^.
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'“The bigg«r they are, the harder-they fgll?”	. .^r
If th^'a fmy.'truth to that \ meat Tomiay Vaughn, defenaMre^ <1^ the Detroit Lions, wduU ' kadw. ,
* In fact Toiamy would like to tab sert a couple wprds to make it 'read. .*Hhe harder they ARE TO fall.-' ■	' .
“Tiiose tight ends in pro football
abept a scholar^. I didn’t event" know what tl^ word schoIarsM^ menwti
“An tt hai>pijh^ I never kep^^
, Navy aj^intmeht and thn im prohaibly the big break in"my life because 1 went on to Iowa State and- then got my chance with the
said the. unheralded little
Kon^ i
at
TOMMY VAUGHN
safetynouin, “and I’m getting to learn which ones I can Mock out, which ones I can tackle and which ones I don’t mess with.”
; JMm Mackey of tin Baltimore Colts Is the one kind Vaughn doesn’t like “to mess with.” TTyod let UmTon you down, which he tries to do, that leaves you laying flat and leaves Wm wide open. Oniy Ahing yon^ is to stay with Mil close i you can get^your hand on 4 before he does,” added yaughn..
Mackey had been known to carry a couple defensive backs Vaughn’s size across the g(^ line with hhn.
Vau{^, wbo’jypent two yeim is a rotating defensive back bohtad Bruce Maher and IfiVn* Rasmussen, now is part of the starting secondary which inchidek Mike Weger^ at die other safe^ and Dick LeBeau and Lem Baniey at the comers.
When he left high school in Troy, Ohio, which also lays claim to Tommy Myers and ea-Buckeye star Bob Ferguson, Vaughn made an appointment to see his Navy recruiting offlcer.
EARLIER APiroiaraiENT" “Before that appointment, I had one earlier to talk to some guy
*‘The breaka even went my way here. 1 happened to be here at the -right time wh«j Dick L«ie,-Gary-Lowe and Yale Lary were all retiring.”
★ ★ ★
At Iowa State, T(»nmy was one of the best backs in sdioM’s history. He was a W-minute man who led the team in rushing, punt returns, kickoff returns, scoring and in interceptions all in one season.	’
And, he made good use cd the word “scholarship” the impcvtance of which he learned to understand because he was selected to the All-America Academic team.
Last year Vau|^ picked off three interceptions and he has five in his four seasons with the Lions.
“I don’t think the number ef interceptions is the basis o f determining how good a defensive back is,” he explained. “It’s a matter of making the least mental mistakes.”
Vaughn enjoys running back kicks, but he admits thaL if there was someone else around to do it, he would rather concentrate on being a good, steady defensive back.
“Of course, there are guys like Lem (Barney)' who can ^do everything well. Things come easier for him,” said Tmnmyf ‘‘Imt-for me, every mental mistake I’ve ever -made, I’ve ’been burned. So" l*ve got to concentrate harder.”
★	★ Jr-
Vaughn momentarily^ lost some of that concentration hi'the (owning game of the seasoA at DMlas last year. He ym ki^ed In the hpad and after being hd^Md <rff the fidkl it shocked ev^^e to see him wavering bade odto the field while the teams were lining up.
“I didn’t remember too much fliat day,” he said, “but I think I’ve learned a lot since and this season I want to see just how much.”
So. do the Lions, because they figure this secondary unit of “Lem’s Lerchens” could be the™ best since the vaunted “Chris’ Crew” of the championship ye^rs.
Royals Can't Shake Lolich

DETROIT <AP)—For a pitcher who was “shaky’V and “coMdn’t ■ concentrate,” Mickey Lolich turned in one fantastic performance "niursday night.
Lolich^ who said he was upset by. the/ publicized dispute., between him and- - j5h7. tellbW 'ngeRpRchmg~ace "Denny McLain,- “ ■ didn’t look as if anything could be troubling him ;as he threw a four-hitter and struck odt 1.3 as Detroit trimmed Kansas City, 3-1. The victory upped ';Lolich’s record to 14-2.	R.onver r
--5be teams were to meet again Umight—aSSif V with McLain, 14-5, scheduled to oppose lySS-'p*''
vr _ _	1'wfjfiv-	— •	R.Tayfor i
Hedlynd p
bottom of the inning with his 12th home run. Don Wert then opened the fifth with his sixth homer and Tom Tresh blasted a homer later in the inning. All came oH Royals’ starter and loaer Wally Bunker,
Kelly d Martim.
tv (1> .	■- OBTROn
2 0 0 0 Trnh ss 1 0 0 0 Northrup cf
4000
Kansas City’s Roger NelsSn, 6^!
★ ★ ★
' The matter is apparently a 11 straightened out now.
~ ■ because of the tiff Lolich said, “I
STILL PALS -■ DetroU Tiger pitchers Dennis McLain (left) and Mickey Loliclv couldn’t concentrate at thodi^nning of have apparently patched their differences as these smiles indica^te prior to jR’ aamo” night’s game against Kansas City in Detroit. Lolich, irked by McLain in art incitfSn' at the All^tar game ih Washin^on, D.C., Wednesday, said after last night’s game that, although Denny riled him, he was not going to allow the incident to ruin their friendship. Lolich was on the mound last night as the 'Tigers won, 3-1.
Total
Kmms City .
Dotreit ..
E—Hernando/.. -----------
City 6. Detroit 5. 2B—E. Rodriguez. HR—Ka
. SB-Hernandez. $-Lellch.
"a-
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, JULY 25, 19(59
the game.”
But the Royals couldn’t take advantage of the situation as Lolich Struck out two batters in the first, .second, fifth, sixth and seventh innings. He struck out one in the third,.eighth and ninth also to push his league-leading strikeout total to 164.
OFF-SPEED PITCH “He was sharp,” praised Kansas City Manager .Toe Gordon. “He gets the haU over and keeps the hitters off balance. You never know when he’ll come in with an off speed pitch.”
Lolich gave up his only run in the fourth on a single by Paul Schaal, a single by Lou Piniella and a sacrifice fly byJoeFoy.,
But A1 Kaline evened the score in the
. T-2;10. A-25,7»
1 1 1 »
Denny McLain Is 'Grounded' by Tigers' GM
DETROIT (AP) — Detroit pitching ace Denny McLain, who may have embarrassed Tiger management to the limit by missing his starting assignnient at Wednesday’s All-Star game, has been partially grounded from flying his airplane.
McLain, who. heads a six-jet charter service and also flies his own jdiuie, missed his start in the annual dassic when he was late fiying back to Washington from a dental appointment
OUT (iT PLATE—Ike Brown of the Detroit Tigers slides toward home plate«but he finds Kansas City catcher Eli Rodriguez waiting for him as he tries to score from second
AP Wlrtphota
on a single by Tom Tresh. The 1‘igers won the game from the Royals, 3-1, behind Mickey Lolich.
He did pitch one inniflg, but the National League drubbed Tiger Manager Mayo Smith’s American League teaih 9-3...
So Thursday llger General Manager Jim Campbell ahd Smith met with McLain to discuss his flying.
“Mr. Campbell' told me he ^doesn’t want me to pilot a plana on days of games'knd ftiat’s it,” McLain said after Detroit’s »'l win over Kansas Oty'Ihura-day night. -
“1 adndre Jim Cam^U so I’li go along with that, but all ! can say is ttiat if flying has affected my basebadl l hope it affects it for the itoxt 10 years.” ,
Last year McLain had a phenondnal SMjscord and is already at 14-5 this -season.
McLain said despite Ms flying hobby and own plane, “I always fly with the team.”
So as not to leave any doubts, Campbell said: “Helk going to fly with., the team and that’s it.”
Smith would not elaborate on the meetuig but said, “I know there’s a decision he (McLain) has to make."
In Golf Classic
Big Jack Casting Shadow
AKRON, (Rtio (AP). — The ominous assaidt ever on the rugged south course shadow of big Jack Nicklaus loomed at the Firestone Ckmntry Qub. over the shoulders of first-round leaders.	*	★	★
Bobby Mitchell and Terry Wilcox today . In all, 27 broke par 70 on the gigantic going into the second round of the course, a 7,180-yard layout called by the ii2s non American i^olf Classic. _ touring pros the most demanding they Mitchell and Wilcox, a couple of play, .the in-evious record for "sub-par relative newconaers, carved out five-' roimds was JO. under-par 65s in the first round Thursday	,	* -fr *
and spearheaded the most massive But Mltchdl and Wilcox were anything ^t'sechrs and confident in ffteir spot ^	with; the awesome Niddaua just one
, ,	stroke behind at 66.
Fialrl Pi irCl IPC	^ Oreene, Tom Nleporte, Steve
I ICl|U iUI	BMi and Ray Floyd were fled at 67.
Slammin'
MONTREAL (AP) - The rabbits and -“*"- •
«eager beavers that constitutor the bulk of the field in this year’s Chadian Open
Golf Championship will try ends again to JS"	SSlSr
match strokes today with seasoned veteran Sam Snead. I	-
In the openinir round Thursday,............................»-34-7$
youngsters spent most of the day dtasing	,	--------
the early-finishing Snead-a 57-yeir<ld
veteran of 32 years on the pro	r^ivAn
dreuti-hut they failed to catch him. V-assiUS A-IQy OlVOn
Snead, of White Sulphur Springs, Same Sentence After
W.-Va , fired a blistering five^mder-par	_ .
87 over the 7,076-yard Pinegrove course Appeal Is Reiected at nearby St. Luc to help himself tea
onjM^ke lead over the field. He put HOUSTON (AP) - Cassius Gay again
.	■ . .... faces .five years in prison after a federal
me,Tew MBSr lamr-ptayehr^ ^
^nahftshl,' Whl6h eMncldea with the	retiiring induction into the
Americah ClaasiC.in Akron, OMo^ were Am&I Forces. '	,
within comfortable i;ange ,to take aim at	w	★	★	/ ' ,
Sn^’s slim mangin^ today. v	It the same punishment imposed
■	, -------'■	, on the toimer heavyweighoxing cham-
Ur%lrl Pori Pirn Ionei	Plo" two years ago in toe same case.
flQ/a Kea KUP teoa	aIso this time, as in the past, U.S. Dist.
The Oakland Hills pair of ,Dotti Keller judgg jm jpgraham, ordered Clay |to
and Helen p>>Minito to «ei flw pay li |io MO fine.
Faice in the 14th women’s best-ball in-	-w	A	-k
Vllatlonal at jfted Run Country (31ub. day’s attorney immediately filed After an opening 6|S Wednesday^ toe notice of appeal and Clay tomains free leaders added a 70 yesterday tor « ISS on |il,000 bond.
In the 54-hole event Defending cham- Clay had sought exemption from the jiions Mirid Johnten and Audrey Aab draft as a Black Muslin minister and a ai« toree ftrolMa oCtoe pace at.131.'
...
Lake Superior
Beats Nats, 2rl
Race Tias 24 Ready ta. Sail
SAULT STE! MARIE (AP) - As big brother to the Chicagonto-Mackinac and Port Hurim-to-Mackinac yacht races, the new Trans-Superior race opening for the' first time Saturday has attract^ fewer entries than the shorter races held earlier this month.
The 392-mile course from Saufe Ste. Marie to Duluth is the longest inland yacht race in the world—58 miles longer than the CMcago-to-Mackinac race.
Only 24 boats will be sailing in toe A, B, B, and D categories established for the Lake Superior race. One of the reasons is toe hazardous nature of the lake waters.
“The biggest danger Is toe temperature of the water,” said race official Dr. Hugh Allott. “Ihe average temperature of the water 12 feet under is 33 degrees Farenheit. It would be serious if your boa^ swamped in bad weather.”
Only two boats-from the Port Huron-to-Mackinac race" last weekend will be sailing in the race Saturday: Flying Jenny, owned by D>B. Snider of Mt. (Siemens, which captured the Class C title, and Gentian, owned by Hargrave Garrison of Detroit.
Conf rod Accordl for Larry Hand
The big contriwt squabble between (tofensiY.0 enrf lJin7 Hand and the..Der.: troit Liras is over. '
Hand, in his 5th spason with toe Lions, agreed 1 to terms this morning after a late session with graeral manager Russ' Thomas last night.
Hand will take his physical this afternoon and be ready for morning drills tonwrrow.
Sal's Single Big Hit for As
By the Associated Press
Third basenuui Sal ■ Bando of the Oakland AtMetloi admits he tries a UtUe harder with a runner in scoring position.
It was a sin^e by Bando that scored Reggie Jackson from second base to give the As a 2-1 vietoty-over toe Washington. Senators Thupyay night.
“To make money you have to make contact with the ball,” aBndo said. Sal’s single was his third hit of the^ame and toe whole bunch didn’t add *up to one Solid blow.
“But I can remember lots of hard-hit balls that went right at someone for outs,” Bando said.
The winning hit was a bioop single to short center field, just beyond the reach
of shortstop Eddie Brinkman and second baseman Bernie Allen.
Jaci(Son, who Mvanced to second on a wild pitch, raced , home before Bando’s hit could be retrieved.
Elsewhere in toe American Leagde Thursday, Baltimore rapped Chicago 5-2, Cleveland edged Minnesota 6-5, Oakland nipped Washington 2-1, New York dropped California 3-1 and Seattle tripped Boston 8-6.
In the National League, Chicago tripepd Los Angeles 5-3, Atlanta rip^ Montreal 9-6, Cincinnati trimmed New York 4-3 in 12 innings, Houston dumped Philadelphia 7-3, Pittsburgh squeezed past San Diego 4-3 in 10 innings and St. Louis edged San Francisco 2-1.
New Post for Robinson
OCC Seeking Cage Mentor
state Meet at WTH^
The lljOO Michigan Women’s Outdoor State AAU Track and Field Cham-pionshipB wiU -:be l)eld tomorrow at Waterf^ High School with 30 events scheduled in the day long meet.
Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Community College is to toe market for a head basketball coach.
Dick Robtosou, 29, who coached the Raiders to a 13ri2 record to their initial season last year to th^ Michigan Junior College Athletic Association, resignel that post tola week to assume duties as Acting Chairman of toe Physical Education Department at Orchard Ridge.
Bto'Tyai»:YiS5''CI?SaV dr Physical Education and Athletics, ^aid that Robinson would also continue as golf coabh at Orchard Ridge.	i
NEW COACH
Another athletic staff change at Orchard Ridge is the addition of Donald Kern, 30, who’ll coach the Raiders in cross-country and freshman basketball.
Kern, a graduate of Bowling Green, was head track coach and assistant basketball coach fiir the past seven years at Scott High School in Toledo.
Robinson, who recent^ Completed his doctorate to college adintoistoation at Wayne State Univeraily, moved to
Orchard Ridge last year after five years at Oakland University. At OU, Robinson coached the basketbMl team to a 23-19 record in two dampaigns.
DICK ROBINSON
Boog Powell teed off on Tommy John, who has become his-favorite whipping boy tMs season. Powell lined his 25th homer and third to six swings against John this year, keying a three-run Baltimore seventh that carried the Orioles past Chicago.
Frank Robinson singled toe tie4>reak-tog run home before Powell unloaded against John. Mike Cuellar, 11-9, got credit tor the victory with rdief help from Eddie Watt. It marked the first time this season that Cuellar has won without pitching a complete game.
★	■ ★ it-— -.....
Ken Harrelson slugged a pair of home runs but it was Lou Klimchock’s seventh inning triple that drove to Clevdand’s winning run against Minnesota.
Harrelson’s second homer of the gsone and 20th of toe season tied the score‘for the Indians to the seventh and then Tray Horton singled. Klimchock followed with his game-winning tri]de.
Harmon Killebrew Mt his 29th homer and tith this month for the Twins.
Joe Pepitone’s third- inning double was toe Yankees’ big Mt against the Angels. It drove to two runs and moments later, Pepitone scored on Roy White’s Mt. Stan Bahnsen and Jack Aker made the early lead stand up.
it it it
Jerry McNertney slammed a bases-Ibaded double, driving to three runs and then started another Seattle rally with his second double of the night, leading the Pilots past Boston.
Carl Vastrzemski drove to tour runs with a pair of singles for toe Red Sox, who^ had their winning streak snapped at fdurgaihes.	, .
,	*	* it
Hank Aardn of toe Atlanta Braves slammed toe 53Sth homer of his career Thursday night, moving him into fourth
place on the all-time list.'
Aaron’s two-run shot, hR 25th this season, in the seventh inning brttoe a Mj deadlock against Montreal and sent Mm ahead of Jimmy. Foxx. Aaron’s next homer will tie Mm with Mickey Mantfe.
Babe Ruth is the leader with 7J4 and Willie Mays of San Franclaoa It naxt with 596.
.	•'' 4
c—a
'(TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB
8020 Pontioc Lokt R8.'
NOTICE!
Twin Lak«« Country Club
Wai Be Closed
to tbo public for one day
SATURDAY, AUG. 2
General Motors Men^s Club
of Metropolitan Detroit for Their Annual Golf Tournament
Clippers Rip Teamsters 9
Rally Nets 3-1 Win in W League
The R. T. Clippers erupted for three runs in /^e bottom the sixth inning lest night in a come-from-behind M victory over the Teamsters in Pontiac Class A m«i’s baseball.
Teamsters’ Don Picmaimj
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRiyAlT, JULY 1969
whoJips limited rte Clippers.to the lO-lYsroup.
David Wikei of Aim Arbor leads the 13-15 group with a Ct.
-----	lOR INVITATIONAL
Tom Fortuna, I
Now’s the Time to Save a Buadle on a
CHEVROLET
Capriee, Impale, Bel Ur, Bheapna or Oaa oi Bor Sporh Cart... a ChavaHe SS396, Cenaile, Camara orMaHm
Mmqr Ira lir CamMimmd
MlraPriewl
LOW!
UW!
LOW!
Plat Hie Wchatl Trades FaHaw the Celoar Sicas to
aaiKi SAVois
camaur.MC.
1000 W. Mapit Road., (ID Mila Rd.,)
lUOmEaU&fWoedmtrd Loeitad in Hio Troy Motor Mall	MI4-11IB
Onto lit mmd Sm» ihm Numb*r Oiuu to Pmmml
four hits through.five inning, ran into control trouble at start of the sixth and walked Willie Hollomon and Santo iSanchoz. First baseman Denny Walters followed'with a two-run triple and he raced home with the final run on a wild pitch.
The Teamsters- bad taken- a
0	lead in the third when Pic-mann singled and moved around to score. Picmann and his teammates managed only three hits off the servings of winner Jim Homer and Chuck
1	O’Brien.
1 The victory raised the second-j place Clippers to 13-6. The |‘'8OTwtH, oriaiidi . .. Teamsters are 11-9 Idle M.
Collision lead the way with a i 4 mark.	kjo).
, TEAMSTBWOl^ CLIPFBNMU	—OO 000 MO-
^Rolobii^b 90 11 PlscrhOr cf o a A A' Oakland ..... (K)0 100 OlXr-
'*■ tt 3b 3 S 0 0 Hollomon 3b 2 1 0 ©r Coleman “J*	.“J*
mMtV 3®i* R(S2J?Jr
.. Hvnnh If 3 0 0 0 Walters 1b 3)131,
a. Hvnneh ef 3 0 0 0 0"-.......... .
Marcum as 3 6 0 0 H
Local Golfers in Lead of Junior Tournament
Special to The Preia FDSTOIUAt 0.—Pontiac area golfers have the lead in two divisions of the National Junior Invitational which winds up ^ today at Lakeland Golf
Fohlutat odletf a six-unde^par 65 ye^erday to set the pace in the lB-16 a^ group, while Chris ’Skdlenget> of Wato-ford turned in a 76 to lead
Excellent defenslTe work inn nne hmg-ball hitting led to victories last night for the two pacesetters in Pontiac men’s Class A slowpitch.
Chrla SkellOiw, Walarford Mi John knuarion, ClarMMn 03; Stave Stopnert,
......-	**— Clarkstan “■
HMrma
• Bays i-f It Moo)
Brlc Bookar, gj^kston^SI.
Cindy Bookar. Clarkslen 02; Oalo Stop-..art, Pontioc to, valarit Patrick. Lansing to.
eirls 10-13 (t htlaa) y Jana Andarson. Clarkstan it;
....Bookar. Clarkston ..................
BookaiV'Clarktton 72,
Mafor League Linescores
Laapto . on coo
Baltfrnort ......... Ml 001
JqhK, Hamilton (7) and
Cuallar, watt (t) and BtehabL. .....
Cuellar, n-t.^-John, i-t. HR-BaHI-
ON 033 000- 5 11 1 .......i 13 1
ig Perra-
I Re— -
> 003 Ml 3
Saattio .' Jarvis,
. m ososoiNd 0 1
. XOS 010 OOK--4 10 -1 ..............Landli (5), Klino (7)
S’go45iSl:%
l•ll•r .(t); Hottzmon, •y. W~Holtzmanj 1
in Sfowpitch
Top Tv^ Teamg Gain Easy Victdriei
Carol, Mann Has Secret Plarii ior LI^A Crown
3 0 0 0 Bahni
%r1on r 1 0 0 0 Cl
linsen, Akar, (7), am
Tataii *S 111 Toioli ' . M 3,0 3
CtoSn**.	MO MB 0 I
TRtPfcB-Walian. ERRORS-Mlarcam, O'Brian. PITCHING-Picmann 0 IP. S H.
. so!^ W, R-ER 3-X Sackatt 1 IP, R-gR 0J>; O'Brian 5 IP 3 H. 80 0, 3 W, R-KR l-l, Homari IP ,-l-M.^4 SO, 0 W, R-ER 00. Wtnnar-^^^Hodiir. Losor—Picmann. ■
Bomb^i Pair Big Bombers
Silena Johnson picked up four singles and teammate Marcella Scales collected three hits yesterday to lead the Bombers to an 11-6 win over AMRC in Pontiac women’s slowpitch.
Connie Lewis clouted a two-run homer for the Bombers, while Connie Reaver belted a solo job fw AMRC.
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS!
Wailed take Team Advances
Wisa. Kt»o IS}, Wilson (0). Farrail (7) nd RyanT^WIIson and Edward*. W-Wll-sn, n-7. L-wisa, 7-t, HR-Phlladtiphia, alllion It). ________
CtncMndtl ...... ooo OOl on 001— 4 t 3
Now York OMMI Oil OM- 3 11 1,.13
Marrltt, Grangar,'"(ti! Ramoa (11) and rSS*"li;t_RS,*2' 44‘^L^lMcO«i M
ai:
San Francisco ..... sr. toms“....
iMarIchal and Bamni oriws, nw It) and McCarvan w—Brllai; 100.’ i Marichal, 13-5.
WATRRFORD TOWNSHIP RICRIATION
McDonald 3. A A W 1	.
LakalalM Hardwar 10, Dollar Doaign 4 IPAilB-Uiiaor
JJmSrTs,“aTMJfOrt wa,^
It’s on to Fenton for the District 4 championship for the Walled Lake LHtle Leaguers.
The game will be played at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Walled Lake won the West Division championship Wednesday night by defeating South-field, 2-0, after winning over North Farmington, 16-3, in the second round.
*
Marty Pietras' has^ been the ace hurler for Wall^ Lake in tournament play, with 18 strikeouts.
Members, of the Walled Lake Include Larry Couture, Brian Ducharme, Dave Flattley, Fred i^lEhto TtensenjDon-in-man, Terry Mamayek, Tom Mussen, Kevin Nissen, Marty Pietras, Doug Redford, Dave 'Tuck, Daryl MHiams and Bob Ulfrin. ____________________
Manager is Fred Ray and coach is John Wilson.
Grid Coach -ROSDie&
The death of young Pat O’Connor leaves Royal Oak Storne witoli fooiball^bacT^ the season just alittle more than a month away.
★ • *
O’Connor, 26, died of cancer yesterday in Grace Hospital in Detroit. He had taken the football post only last month , after Bob Widenhofer r e s i g n e d. Widenhofer replaced AI Fracas-sa who moved to Birmingham
Slim Line Design, Adjustable Mounting Dmcket, 10 Transiator, aind Fully Autfmaatic
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8 TRACK STEREO TAPES
Hundreds to chooee from... Selections from . . . Vivid Sounds, Flair, and Radiant!
Basketball ^ touched by
assistant, moves up to the J
JMSt.
glENWOOD PLAZA , . . North Perry at Glenwood
Second-plato J. A. Frednuoi
_____________^..... (19-2) gave Pontiac Press (15-
«X'SJttoyrn!?^BiUi?S£ S) only-one hit in posting a 6^ Cutout, while league-leading Conn’s Clothes (2(F1 held Oxford Mattress (5-14) scoreless for six inning! en route 14-1 decision.
In the other games. Timber-lanes (6-15) downed Huron Gulf (9-10), 54, and Local No. 596 (11-7) whipped Designer Clabi-nets (3-18), M LONE HIT *
A lead-oH double in the top of the seventh by Jerry Hesse was the only safefy the Pressmen could manage hgaiiist Fredman, John Fowler’s two-‘mo'mo 200-3 » 3’’“"	triggered a five-
■ .....— ■ * *!run first inning for Fredman. j
logon-(7) I	A A	'
■	Donald McConner sldriimed
two home runs and drove in five runs to pave the way for:
Conn’s. ' .........■ ........ -j
Rich Ewer scored twice for Timberlanes, ami his aeoond run proved to bb the winning marker in'the fifth. John Hoke picked up thiNto Mts for Ififiron Gulf. ^
at 72, newly wed Murie Lind-skom Breer at 73 and Bandra and little Marlene
KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y.
(AP) — Long-stemmed Carol
Mann has an outspokmi dfeirtre	_______
to wW the	Hagge at M. U.S. Opisn chara-
pionsWp and a sedret that might	......	. »
ludp her do it.
‘Tm working on swr iiiat are helping me,” said the gracious blmide who went into today’s second round sharing g one-stroke lead with Susie Bern-ing after each posted a three-under-par 76 Thursday.
• - - ★ — ★- -*
’m sorry, I can’t tell you
what they are/’ ...
Whatever her secret is, it’s been working. She won the Lady Carling at Danbury, Cpnn., last week and continued her blistering pace with a’ bogey-free 33-87 over the lake-laced, 6,306ryard, par 73 Conmml Hotel gnlf ourse.
Aging Betsy Rawls, a tw^ time LPGA winner, was next at 71, followed by Kathy Whitwurth
pion Donna Capdtd posted a 76 and drfending diampion Sandra Post xoomed to 80.
Miwi ...............
^SS(t WMNMrtii''• '■
..... ir-M-74
-SWj»W*SO-74^.
>J.T..'.3!'34-7I
spoiTR eaiiEiL
(Div.Teyota of Pontlfe) «Fer Tho ffood Sitoils^ COMifiGSOON 64iTHishUmd8oad ykHna^Tt-aMt
George Walters, Harold Jack-sen and BiU Pittnan pfeked ttp three hits apiece to lead the Local No. 596 attack. ; J
G & M, ELLIS, INC. GENERAL REMODELING CpNTRACTORS RESIDENCE AND COMMERCIAL
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1 tS-N.-jqgiwow St.
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---Ronliae

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(I) and lor. W-

DONT
WOLF IT DOWN.
BONUS SPECIAL
TMo wotk-Buy a Bridgottons 178-and gat • sot of custom moldod FIBERGLASS SADDLEBAGlSr-t639J0l«U.-f^^y^toJ
Phoiwi 473-4U4
Beams Gwice it B voy good Boubon.
(We should kaow-^we’vebeea making Bouibon anoe 1795.)
We ago it (or eight yean. And charcoal iiltm it aito agmg.
The rewk is abMt as dote 10 perfect as anybody t going to geL
SoiipiLAiKlMToriL
But whateva you do don't guxrfe it down,	^tfawD
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MONEY SAVING BUILDING ITEMS FOR PUYBOX SAND tarred felt fafer 70 lb. Bag 90* mbo Wt. $3?^			OUTDOOR HUE! liM-lunirrlnM . POLYETHYLStif: FUSTIC COVER .N04MILL. If II low Ilf
■atB<i«iiSiiiAA»BiA ' CLOSE-OUT ON WATERPROOFING self-feedinb WATERPLUG EU6TRICSKIL 3-lbs. 61“ $7“			NOOFCINIHIISS Liquid or Plosftc MJidlS 5 Gallone ' *41*" USEMENT POSTS *4|“Jtobl.lo llOjr
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HEATING and COOUNO DIVISION SALES WniiamsMi SENVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL AAAKES OF FURNACES. BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-hour SERVICr 086 North Saginaw FE 8-71T1		BENSON LUMBER CO. ’ BMtlding 0fid Hamodaling Suppliao and Motarials S4S North Saginaw Strutt OpeNliM«altMMon.-Fri. » <emia« let. ItN to Itilf Neon 4-2521	
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 25, 1969
C—-®
LAST WEEK!
30%0^PSALE
Most Sixes
on eur Silvsrtewn 660 ^Original Equipmant tira
Hvtonla 20” C«lor CoMolt . . i..... >»«5».95 aoa *489“ Sailboab ..... *119“
Nni-BikM ftm ,.....*134“
_JUiiHill«mn,22”.	____
--■ ■ a..a t.^Waa$69JtS SOW *8®	__
NOTE! irS NQT.TOO EARLY TO UYAWAY THOSE SNOW TIRES
AlaoAmailable at
63] N. Maiiii Woehostor, Wiehigm
6S1-1223
Opposite te.-Horon 60 S. TEUGRAPH .
Til* SlrtitM-Talk , PONTIAC	FE 2*0121
Tira Paapla
HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 to S P.M. /Saturday Months Open at 8 A.M.
ZIEBARt INKER COATING
SEALS YOUR CAR AOAINST RUST & ROT!
ZMirt INIEICOITIII SLn m STirSIUSTpiheQD'/ S2£Mt8i2%
of your car that is not nn/ IKiL prot^ by undercoatingUU/i MarKiiap 1N%
821 Oakland Ava., Nntiae
FE 4-0502
G and G
___Dfi£oi!ating_SOTyice8 _
INTERIOR EXTERIOR
10 Yrar'n Experience Conunercial & Residential FOR fIsTIMATE, (2ALL
J66 .<larriap;e Circle 332-4816
Mixed 2-Ball to Try Again
A field of 21 teams is^set toi do battle for honors in the an-: nual Pontiac Mixed Xwo-Balli championship tomorrow./ . ^ j Several starting* times remain between 9:30 and 11 a.m. ' and course nlanager Arky James ^aid entri^ would be accepted, tomorrow morning at the course on Golf. Drive. Play is 18 holes.
MIXED TWO-BALL
i ■---	....& Chuck Dtans-
Cynthia Moloney t, Davo Smith; 10:M —Dabble Ct^on.~S. Stave Condon-Marla
It. Robert Brie?.	'
Wm# Oeach & Cfiarlaa "OaiaK rBoftoiy S. Bcheath; lOiSS-BonnIo fc Rusa Strooter-Mary-Ann Straatar _ ...Jiard York.
^JltOS-Bartha HIckjon A Gian Hlckaon-Chrla Pato^E BUI Poto; 11,'t4-Margarat Wloner A Max WIgner-Phyllu Port A
PItm f George Bacon-Barbara Wurm PtnnSr	Glllotta A
’•rtner.
_ Tl;S<-F#athar
^«rlS'r'' r
Ewnn 0i Paul Bad Garkar<hlldrass
Takes PR Position
DURHAM, N. C. ^fUPI) -| Former Duke Unl>ersity| basketball Coach Vic Bubas, I who resigned last spring after! 10'. successful seasons, was| named the university’s director' of public relations Thursday. i
7 Home Runs	I
in Morning '	!
Slowpitch Play	i
r Seven batters came up with.
I home run swings yesterday ini jmoming city industrial I Slowpitch.	I
Bob McGuire, Cliff Smith and, Pete Vasquez poled roundtrip-,pers as the Gophers dumped thel RejectSrO-3, despite a three-runl blow by Denny JKain. .	I
Dale Johnson slammed aj hortie run, double and a single] as the Tigers shaded Valwood Realty, 5-3, and Bob Ford smacked a two-run homer hi Tucker’S'O-'S-decision over the] Hornets.
Larry Stover sla'mmed a solo | job in the seventh inning for] Seaman but it was wasted in a| 6-3 loss to Art & Lils. In thej other game, the Filthy Few rapped out<^4 hits and turned inf -8 superb defensive game in ‘ downing the LJ’s, 16-0.
Tlranday's R«ultt
—.....S. Chicago 2
Detroit S, Kansae city I Cleveland t, MInnaMta S New York 3, CollfornIa I Oakland 2, Washington I Seattia «, Boston «
..— X.—,. (Peterson 10-11) at California
4). night Minnerota (Parry 11-4) at (McDowtl) 1)-e), nighi Chicago (Petars 4-10) at (McNally'134)), night ‘-■y (Nelsi
Claveland Baltlmort ieison .4-8) at Datrolt]
New York at CallMriiia, n BMtoit at Seattle, night
Junior Mat Event fun flato^chedule:
[ Wrestling ebampionsMps in I two divisions will be oti the line jwhen action opens July 31 at G^den City West. .
★ , ★. *• , ; ., Titlss will be decided in the ir-12 and 13-14 age brackets.! PMUminarie8._„ar.e. „ sJ.a!tfii_fpr I
Four Davis Cuppers
in Quarfef-Finals ' , . -INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Four American Davis ^ Gut> stars, including No. 1 seeded Ar-thur Ashey advanced to the Quarter-final round today of the ^,000 National Clay Court Tennis Toumaihent.	I
Imoerial Holds > Second Place
Imperial Molding retained second place in the Walled Lake Indiistrial Slowpitch. softball A league last night by beating Copper Mug, 8-6. Ron Coleman helped Imperial with a 3 for 3 night and 5 rbi’s.
* * , ★
JKen Finesfrom belted a homer in the Ihst of the seventh inning to give Liberty Tool a 6-5 victory over ^lled L,a k e Building Mainteimnce.
SNO-MOOILE SPECIAL IN JULY!
SNO-SPORT
SNOMOBILES

M G SALES SERVICE
466T Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains
G73-6458
fwonireai iwasiewsxi z-ai «i Niekro TS-7)/night
Cincinnati (AARloney 4-2) at New >
Advancing with Ashe Thursi-i day at Woodstock Country Club! were defending champion Clark! Graebner, second seededfl Charles Pasarell, No. 6, and Stan Smith.	•/ I
(Koosman PhlladelL— (DIerkar 12«), San Dlag-(Blas« y-4).
JUITDBUM
MOTORS
TELEQRAPH ROAD Just north of Sguara Laka Roii
BHONt
388-4531
iphla'’(Jack»n’’Wot at
...... 12^), night
San DIago (NIakro 5-4) at Pittsburgh:
_____________ (Perry, 42-7) at SI. Louis 1
(Gibson 11-8), night .
Salurdoy't Oamot Cincinnati at Now York San Dtago at Pittsburgh Los Lot Angelaa at Chicago San Francisco at St. Couls
i!m)ii^i''H'S!4to";
SoMsy^R Oinii Cincinnati at New York
The reasons |ie In Bolens Difference Designed FMRures
'N'Automatic trammission (one foot pedal controla forward, reverse and braking) in a 14 hp compact T|e Hydraulic lift is standand equipniant Attachments plug into a shaft type PTO coupling; without belts Mr Forward apeed variable to 0 mph, reverse speed variable to 4 mph 40 Plfldni^ brake and alactric lights standard 25 attachments available for year’fOuiKbWraatillty ,
BOLENS
KINB BROS.
PONTIAC RDv at OPDYKE PONTM^glltCH
miMOIIE FE a-lNt and PE 41114
1	j(m am./Me.
hi	■' Ju"
July 31 with the windup slated for Aug. 1.
^ ' Contestants may enter the first day of the meet, or pre-re^ster throOgh Lee Davids in Hazel Park. Davids may be reached at LI 3-5633.
PONTIAC JUNIOR BAtBBALL ClaitD
P.O.P. 4, Cranbrook 4 (TIa) iwat Club 7, p.p.o:a. g (Forialt) Snack <1 Rack 4, BloomRald Hills 0 *^*cla8i'& Rochaslar 0 4. Eagles 1230 2 0. 4 8, Darnells Collision
WMggf
g 14, 4.,. _______
" ------- ■ Indians 7 |
’t3.' "sayiors' Tigers i |
Aladdin Vending 14, Mat Club 5
Pontiac Police 10, C .............
-Jets 4. Optlmirt-e 5 Opiimirt-3' 13. sayioi Giants 8, Rad Sox 8
Baltlmora Orioles 12, Cougara I Optimist Bravos ia Los An
^Viratas 24, Cardlnalt 3 Cthlcago Cuba tg, Detroit Tig ra Ogthnlrt MMs U, KC Roygh g
15’ Avalon
f:
I aflare •«• pluBcoiiifott* able kpeee for six. The Avaloii it ■ big, broad 1S\ with tnndonaige baoket Beats, walkaroond room and storags space, t43o. Yet there’s an overairsleek, trim Itrak that captares envieus glances. Glaspar’s motlified-V hard chine hall planes‘	' ‘* *	‘ "—* “	^ ------
____ _____fast and smoothly .,. knifes through waves
withoiM hesiudon. And hidden, but always there, is the quiet 'pad safety of Glaspar's exciting Life/Guard Con-
OFWI DAiLy. 9-4, SUNDAY 1^4
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A GARAGE KIT?
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53
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e REDWOOD
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STORE
HOURS
Open Weekdays Mon. thru Fri.
8 A.M. to 8l30 F.M. Saturdays from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.

THE PONTIAC l^RESS. FRIDAY, JULY as, 1969 "
TWtfflS
for
1969 CMC J4-TON PICKUP
•69 CMC PICKUP
8-Ft. Wide Side Box, Leaf Springs, Washers, Deluxe Heater, Chrome Grille; Oil Filter, 22-Gallon Fuel Tank, Seat Belts, 10-inch Clutch, 8.25x15 Tires including Spare, Front Bumper,.. Full Price
-
ONLY
SOWHYftlhrA
*68?
*2169
IHERRY OLDSHOBILE-GMC, \E.
528 N. Main St., Rochester, Mich.
651-9761
I full Weekend for Sports Car Racers
i The ^wrts Car Oub ofjljMed as the outstanding entry rleadin| idiot in’^-pfoduetioh In l America will conduct 11 s'in Fomuda cars. Nielsen, who a Poi;;^; Bob LaZ^ iNortheast Michigan andihas brolken the track recmd Jackson, Is the defending Chris Binkley flipped a two-|sa^w Valley chamidonships!twice this season, won two'chavqiloa in B-Sedans Warren yesterday as league-Saturday and Sunday at the events in the SCCA in June. Tope, Pontiac, scored twice in
Snack 9 Rack$ Bloomfield in Junior D Play
leading Snack & Rack (M) wateriOrd Hills l^rts Car pinned a IrO setback on Bloort- Racing Club’s course, field Hills in Pontiac Class B. Right races will be I junior baseball.	j Saturday witji the first event at
I The hard-throwing Binkley g psm. Sundayfs hin^race pro-. fanned ^igbV and gave up .a gram starts at l2 nooh.
Isingle in the sixth and another,	w	w
in the seventh. Vlr^ Williams compeUtors fro* eight c^^ three	t®.f?“Udweston states and Canada
t^ Snack’& Rack attack at theKy	^
. t, ». ** classes of sports cars, ranging Frank Bays^ set Rwhester	A-producUoo vehicles,
down on three hite Mflttough-th6JihnauIa.«at£iJlo»n McCullough Realty posted a iWit ym cp^ns [verdict. Doug Gaines backed)
Otho* otustaiKUng drivers are June in bis A-Sedan Mustang; Don dining, Flint, in G-pro- and Dave Rossman, Dearborn, duction; An^ Fulton, Dearborn I dominated C-sedan class with
Its, driviiig an H-)p r o-. )ir Sprite; I^iatry Shanz, Livenia;/% g^fMttrtlonr Bfll Mundus, Ann Arbor,'* Deports Racing; and Chris Gahtnan, Royal Oak’s track recordholder in his F-production Lotus.
A,'	★ . ★
Vic Skirmants, Warren, is the
twojnwhaway victories.
/	} *j f//	*	__
Art Boiler, St. dair Shores, and pon Kitdi, FUnt, lead the Formula Vee drivers with two victories apiece * June’s SCCA meeting. Frank
First Quality
8 Colors 4x8 .......,.. .’33
16 Colofs 4x8 Vinyl . *5”	*5*1
18 Colors 4x8x'/4 ..........’62
White Ceiling Tile WHiiaLa , . . . • 10° 3-Ft. Front Doors..........M21J
29% Discount on Hardware with Door
Complete Line of Accessories For Room Remodeling
PONTIAC PLYWOOD
1488 Baldwin	FE 2-2848
Best-Ball Tourney
single and drove in five runs. Rochester, who took home thr«	»
WilUe McCovey of San Fran-!pW^.«	OH AugUSf CdleDCldr
cisco led NaUonal League slug- Sports Racing class.^
gers last season with a .545	the area besWiaU
mark._______ recordholder from Clawson, is^
I will be the Acosta Golf Classic I slated for Aug. 22 at Rochester I Countiy Club. '	1
I Entry fee is $13 and the event!
I is open to amateur golfeTs with [ fa six handibap or under.; Sponsoring the event is Beni Acosta, an employe of Ue City ,
------ 2.60 of Pontiac and president of the
3.» 3;W City Employees Golf League.
». Pan n/w Golfers may register by con-isxi 6.g 4.40 tacting Acosta at 3324887.
hisNSU.
Claims are one ^ thing-records efd. ^
SPECIAL BONUO
speed records at Bonneville prove
n-nothin------—w—
formsnes
led rroofds at Bwneyllle prove g	Brldgeetone 17f
■ nothing jopsBrtdfpst^ pM-	and gel a eestpm-
^	®	CHdOMB LUBBABE
irltodele. *,-U**b	carwhi awhOASHY Bw
ifrneiBm ll«4'SmIMMD	set-ISIM value-for enfr
S?Sr	umT SAVI ntMi
Iliiitwmiliirswasawni
BLOOMFIOO SPORT 8 QCLL MC
Carl Harrington, both Uvimia, divided D - a e >heBeRS|-eaeb-with a-viet^'itt| -
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Horse Race Results
Hazel Pork Results
Northville Results
THUKSDAYe KKtUCTS. -MM ciiimim Paei; i^Mllar
f parol 's Jaf ,II.Y DOU
THURSDAY'S RSSULTS 1$<-S3SW Allowanea; ,4 furlonss:
/Wchlwn Colonal A ♦.« 4.« *•« KnwM ,
‘ '■“I4‘T,V.4« 14.06	Cl
DerkKs John	10.3T
^'Danv'pwWo: (66) ajl6.$l«l.4»
jj^^ciolmlns, 6	2.30 ' OAfl.Y-OOUaLa. (26) paid m.4.-
llldirtTamp	3M srd-isim CapdlHaaad TrMi 1 ««Ja.
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opt. c
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I so NEW AND SO FEATIllE-FULL IT IS TRULT A NEW MMENSION IN AUTOMSTIVE TINES
6 Scotty'S. Rad Girl
(M)
PpM tSAAN Huriaiwrt'
J’35 Tom Dorvnod AMilra'a AMw S “ Soattio Kathy
Alh-SlIOO Clalmint Pact; 1 i-miR wf	——	$un Chiof	A*'
SXSir	'*•" J58
im-«4)00 opt. Clalmlns; 4 Pwlw: ^
Bleached Dosort	23.40 5.00 3.2
Jr. Bigsmoki	" "
— ■ Shot
!|S
3 « Cannon Clay
22.60 7
Go'iing Gun Road BrdM Pertgeta: (7-3) Paid S107.M
Hazel Park Entries
Bud's
glHi-SlSOO condltlonad Pace; I M«r- ^ 5 Action Bov	9.00	2.« 2.;W
® Cool Customer	,	,	2.20	2.20
I «KSaoo‘’condltloiiad Pa«a;" 1 lAllai ' Shadow Red	4.40	3.40 2J0
Golden Castle	,	4.20	3.40
The Redford Kid	"	2.S0
lOHi-1404 Cendltlonad Trot; l «•)•!„ Joy Ardon	, J.S0 3A 2.M
DIamonte Too	4.20	2.40
Bill G	2.20
Norrtiville Entries	;
Iwurts'chitf 1 PuraskV'jJl Float Jolly	MIschevIous Quo
Toss Lady _	.	Knox Hard
3rd-«llM Condmonad Paco; I MU Galt W® Kathloon Nibbles Storm

ias?L......
Trofell Kathy J Trot) 1 MHai
sas?"
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Father Zakoor	Whirling Rich
---- ■	Insigne II
King Jeff La Prlnnera
Quatn's Cadat
Lord MCKinnev	Kahlas Grattan
-Track Hawk ’ Kannav Cr«od
Llwonia Boy	Long Gone
Contender	Western Raider
Rueset CmW
------1 Mllat
Agland
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Frfe estimates on all size garages. Courteous Dopendablo Delivery Service
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Low PiiceonAII Size Garages
BIG 20’ X 20’ $i|Q700 2-CAR GARAGE WI
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Abov* Prieea Do Net Include Camant or Dear
GET OUR PRICE BEFOR^OU BOY! Phone 682^1600	^
2495 Orchard,lake Road
. KiEQO h4rbo0
Phone FE 4-1594
ijll Oakland.Avenue
PONTIAC
LUMBER
J FrI., 8 !• 8:88 - Sit. t to 1 Ml.
mm ....•
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■compare THESE PRICIS AHO TOU'U KHOW DUMaP OUAUTY COSTS NSMilMl
Siia ’	Tuboloat Blackwall	* Tiib^aa* Whitowalli
6:5Q/13	16.50	18.18
7KX)/13	17.78	19,09
6:95/14	‘17.78	19.42
7:35/14-15	18.56	20.24
7:75/14-15	19.84	22.21
0:25/14-15	21.18	24.66
8:55/14-15	22.79	26.41 '
8:05/14-15 '		28.10
9:00/15		29.54
'^9:15/15		2fM
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 25. 1969
C—5
Tricks From Jacobys
Marriage Licenses
Albert E, Kent, Weterford and Rhenda . lamphear> Waterford
LaFbrnay,'Holly
^	NORIH
♦	9753
/	VA743	/
♦Jc /
' ♦Ae^s ;
WEST	east
♦	8	A2
VQW	,VJ9«52
♦	AQ1087S42«J93	.
*92	*KQ107
SOUTH (D)
. *AKQJ10a4.
——
♦	«
«J64
Ntithw vulnerable ■Weet North East South
5^	5 4 ,,Pass Pw
■P«|M -
Opening lead—4 9
A.simUar type end-play, is,
developed if West optn^ thejf^irnnem 1---------
queen of liearte. South elimi-nates hearts in the same manner and throws West in with the ace of diamonds. He leads:
By OSWALD AND , JAMES JACOBY Today’s hand was concocted by George S. Coffin of Waltham, Mass., over 30 years agO;
When the hand was supposed to have been played, East won the club with the queen and Shifted to a trump. South won that trick, cashed dummy’s ace< of clubs, played three rounds of hearts tq make sure that West waq^ut of that suit, and threw West in with the ace of diamonds. West was down to dia-. monds and had to give declarer a ruff h) dummy and discard of his jack of clubs.
West het that if East had led back a diamond at trick
■y SYDNEY OMARE ' For tahirdiy
^teen datino hints: r^____________
hldhllE^ fw VIRGO. Check goto pldwd up by SAGITTAaiUS. A peritienenf rola-Nonahip^is considered by CANCER. SpoHIgM is 00 CAPRICORN - >mw wearing apparel aids In building con-fidencf. SCORPIO is the humbrlst — goes takes a ehort trip. LEO should bo
spocioi
^nlzatien eonnactad with school ac-ttt^ a^ be aneeragad. 6EAAINI gets Into dleeWalon oHMtlog money. Some taan-agara are upset bocausa chaperone
one L. Bernard, Drayton .
Albert C. Carlson, Highland and Dia4 , Uleggar, Milford Pa&t A. Kuzma ene L. Barton, 251 . .
Mark W. Pohl, Dearborn and Kathleen , LaBarge, 9M Sunny Beacb^
.	,,	.	1 Michael E. Richardson, Lak^Orlon and
two the contract would have East wins with the king or
ui-f—	• 1 a ■ V	•	* t inomas M. Polander/ Oatrolt a
bwn beaten but declarer could queen and is end-played. J » 1*	,
still make it by a Vienna Coup.
He woultTsim^ly take dummy’s ace of AtlubeA^fun off sfl; his trumps, On the lasttrump, East would be squeezed In hearts and clubs,
★ ★
West’s third try to beat the and was to cash his ace of diamonds and shift to the queen i
i)f-hearts;-TMgwoutt break"
both the Vienna. Coup and the diamond end play but declarer would still have a way to make
111 tricks...........
'A
Here it is: He v^ins the heart with his king, leads a heart to the ace, ruffs a heart hi^, leads a trump to the nine, ruffs the last., heart high, leads a trump to dummy’s seven and leads a low club from dummy.
Q—-The bidding has been;
West	North	■	East	South
IV	Pass	24	f
Pass	4*	Pass	?
You, "South, hold:
4AK984 VQ65 VAK104 42 I What do you do<iHow?
A—Bid four no-trumji. You <
,Rre heading for six or seven.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner shows two acts.
You bid fivo no-trump and ho shows one Uag. What do yow do now?
thrwlng budgst overboaril. Simplicity, •inierlty are twin allies. Set sai^, purpose. Then follfiw through
AQUARIUS (Jan. W-Feb. It): Soft-sell inproach g«t» best results today. Diplomacy Is a necessity. Look beyond
.........tlons. A Tr-— —‘
repakT.
Jl^rch	_
Sldn.^’aest S „
are, you ultimately gain
________ ______ perceWve.
.	it *	*	ultarlour motlvee.
Aries (March 2PApriri»): Co-opare- IF SATURDAY IS YDUR BIRTHDAY on from usual quarters could be lacking. Y
* '^lt»jA^T^_Ask quBsflons, obtain V
*T^RUS'' (Ai)rll '20>Aay M): ' Light clfplamatTe r—'~—'-
By Howie Schneider
( I'LL SAY THIS MUCH )	/ sm MADE- Me V : ^ IWHXt I AM TODAY... j				 —	
V FOR KAOAJIQUe... I		C LOJelY! )
		
		
1 • N* N MIMm. TM. ■«. U M. ON.		. ■ "	-*	^ •r-'url
By Ernie Bushmiller
By Halted Press Iptematfonal Today Is Friday, July 25, the 2bgth day of 1969 with 159-to follow.
The moon is between its first quarter and full phase.
He morning stars are Venua and Saturn.
Hie evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Mercury.
★ ★ ★.
On fills day in history:
In 1866 losses S. Grant recelvH the- I'ank of general of the U. S. Army, the first American officer so
In 1934 Chancellor Englehert Dollfuss of Austria was assassinated by troops of the Nazi Black Guards as Adolf Hitler' tried unsuccessfully to take over that Central European country.
* * *
In 1943 King Emmanuel of Italy replaced Fascist dictator Benito Mus'sdUii. Mussolini was executed in 1945.
In 1952 Puerto Rico became a self-governing free «m-monwealth.	?
Free Rides Costly
NEW EDLHI W - Hie mdian i*veniment raised the fine for riding a train without a ticket from $1.30 to 165 after mote then ll.t million persona were caught trying to get free rides , during the 1968-1969 fiscal year.

4 I ':	,	, 4 >	V'	' I
^	"■	^ ^ V ' "	■'
tHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY !t5.
aNYWeekend,
THIS SU/MMER IS
•	S)|v!mining Pool	• Coffoo Shop ^
...• Boauty and...	....(i.J)ining Rooms .
Barbershops	• Cocktail Lounge.
•	Gift Shop	•"Art Galleries
N SIMMY
FAMLY BRIMCII aM BMipS
10 A.M. to 2 P.M.	yl^oon to 11 P.M.
WHY NOT C4LL THE RESERVATION DESK NOW?
Ml 4-1400^	JO 4-5744
Cool House Reception to Nixdn Program
Black-Capitalism Is Rgpped
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Cooper s«(id. “We are dlsap-Nixdn admhiistration has	in the lade of progress
I fledgling black capitalism pro- of minority oitrepreneurship I gram out for Capitol Hill inspection this week, and the bulk ojf 'reviewers say “fliop.’^
I “Not suf^ient,” ^id:/ Rep.
Joe L. Evins, D-Tehn., chairman of the House Small Busl-
"f -	newness lag
admuustration efforts to stimu- , „ .	,	,..
uj. ^	b, ..i-
nonty groppS, _	tnf really *«art’ kTO»-
Floyd B. McKisslck, former head of (X»lE._aaid PresidMt Nixon has failed to hack up his biack capitalism'campaign rhe-twic with commitment.
nority business program undar former President Johnson,, had this conclusion:	<
“Ihere Is no reason to doubt that President Nixon is uncere when he'States his desbw to encourage minority development.
“But it is frustrating for someone who has been intimately involved . in this 'area to know that the legislatitm, die reeoarceS, and the tools are there /and yet/ are not being
nmnarlv iumI '*
Aretha Pleads Guilty
"...	. what he is savina ” said Me-1 DEfIkOIT (AP)— Soul slng«r
We’ve heard nothing bdt	i Aretha Franklin pleaded
flowery and beatiful words from '
NOW
SPECIALIZE IN ITALIAN DISHES
Kissick	Aretna rTaoxun pieaueu guilt
♦h.	»	«« i Administration witnesses said,‘o «	<>* disorderly con-
Mttee memte^ Rep. Joseph P.	$50 in Highland Park Municipal
Aodabbo. D-N.Y.	.	Court.
The charges resulted from a h minor traffic accident iSiesday y nif^t when, authorities said, t Miss Franklin became belUger-t ent toward pdice ]dio went to 'investigate.
.......'"'“'tK
^Special Smorcasbord On Sat. $3J5
‘^Hmre la A Partial Menu
LASAGNE RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI PARMESAN Kalian Combination Plate
WIDE TRACK AT WEST HURON	FE 2-
tialiirott Hotrl
Announcing
In The "tempest Room
Musierfor Your Dancing Pleasure
by the
The Waldronajirs Plus One
Every Friday and Safurday-r—9:00 'til 2:00 A.M. Sunday—8:00 'til 1:00 A.M.
Addabbo, D-N.Y.
- the Congress on Racial Equal!-	enterprise. If I didn’t
r7*	feel he was defeated r wouldn’t
DOUBT COMMITMENT	[be on the team.”
“Black" caidtalism liSs fall« 1 Asked repeatedly' about con- i into disrepute in the black com-1 Crete results, Commerce ^re-l Miss Fraiiklin’s atttwmey, munity,” Iniiis added.	tary Maurice Stans produced Stanley Wise, appemed for her I
“We have serious^ doubts^ one e^mple: a pledge by the scheduled arraignment Wednes-about President Nixon's true Chrysler Corp. of 2A auto dealer- day and asked for a 24-hour a(hj commitment to this pcogrSm,^^’ ships for minority group joumment, which Judge Davidi said Dr. Walter Cooper, chair-members.	.	L. Golden grdnted.dolden also
man of the Small Business Ad- Stans used such ptirases as asked that Miss Ftanklin bring ministration's NatiMial Advi- “led, to believe’’ and “have rea- -	-	'
sory Council f« Black Business son'to believe’’ to describe oth-and Economic Development. er possible business opportuni-'*	* A	ties in tile works.	,
“We believe Mr. Nixon’s cred- Howard J. Samuels, former i ibility to minority groups is miSBA administrator who spear-the line and at stake here,”!headed the first cmicarted mi-
State Drive Boosting Presidential Primary
certification from her doctenr ttiat she was iimler his care.
Miss Franklin did. Wise said that aUbontdi Miss Franklin ,|iteaded guilty, the incident was, 00^ a'result of her being <fis-traught over the death of the Rev. A.D. King, brother of Martin LdtlMr King.
He also said pressure from her singing engagement and ' variety of other raasons" t put the singev “under a great deal of ■ ’ "
CEMRP®
y	MNOUtKV.OMIO .
fr— On Thm fuawoy Juitm 25 Thru Avg» 5
THE TAHITI NUI REVUE
84 Tahitian natives provide Ae •ama fa**'Pac« onteftainmont that electrlfleci ^dlenw on lha , Ed Sullivan and Hellywood Fnlnea TV >howt. On thn Funwo/s new Hippodrome Stage — 3 shows weekdays-4 shows dally weekends.
EVEHY day a fun DARQAtN
duc «cn. Daig«iiii imw »•
Funway opens 9 a.ra. Rides 10 a.m. to 19 p.m. Free Causeway and paiWufr Tkkett miMIe at SiARS
LANSING (UPI) - Many persons, frustrated by the unwillingness or inability of the Legislature to pass certain bills, have taken a^antage of their ^ constitutional - guwanteed rifdit to enact laws themselves.' Currently, at least four groups' are circulating -petitions around the state in hopes of collecting ^ough signatures to place issues before voters ph' the 1970 general election ballot.
★	★	‘-k
Involved are such diverse issues as paroefaiaid, shifting the support schools to the incMito tax and allowing 18-year-olds to vote.
drives is sponsored by a group of Democrats who want to see a presidential primary, in Michigan.
So far, sponsors say, the drive has vielded 51,273 names, with 196,000 the magic number needed to insure placement on the ballot.
Once-on th&JjaUot, thi must be passed by a majority of the state’s voters to become law.
Those circjating the petitions are trying to meet a Dec. IS deadline when names will be turned .'over to the state elec-tims office for counting.
Gene FarbeT, vdio represents the Young Democrats in the campaign, said volunteers are
HOWL
I Adults
V
and Siindoy...1.75 Childran Undar 12 ... 7Se
WALTDISNEYnHm
Miiiiid
Can Herbie, a clean Jiving, hard-working small car find happiness in today’s hectic world?
■ ^ I
Sheer Joy!
'ottN" MICHEIE DAVID	BUDDY .
JONES LEE TtllVILtNSON H||(|n
'-'"'■BH.l WALSH;mDON OaGRAOl	^ BILL WALSH ' - ROBERT STEVENSON TECHNICOQlR'
Bfidcw' TO me NAue mirtmiiYmn mcriNtKrm i^vhin
busy knocking on doors and operating petition booths in shopping centers. .
“We’ve had an excellent receptiwi from people ,we’ve talked to. Eight out of 10 of those we contact at home sign the petition. People seem to be very enthusiastic about it” said Sarber, a 22-yeiar-old University of Michigan law student. r ..He said about the mly thing stopping them from reaching their goal is a shortage of volunteety to carry petitimis.
★	★ w
Under the so-called “all-star’ primary system pri^sed in the petition, the secretary of state vPoitid-liM-on tile fiimaty-ballot all nationally recognized presid.ential . aspirants. Delegates to the national convention would then file on the ballot under the candidates.
Delegates committed to the winning candidate would go to the convention, casting votes for that "pei^h. NeW Hampshire, Nebraska-and Oregon now hold similar presidential primaries.
Presently in Michigan, national convention delegates afe at state party conventions and congressional district caucuses. Delegates to the state conventions are chosen *1. county conventions i^m
local elections two years before the national convention.

tHE PONTIAC PREgS. FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1969
C~T
Gov. miiken
Farm-Labor Study Urg^
^iANSlKO Op — Gov. William Milliken has asked for a complote review of prfesent prb-grams affecting agricultural la-
MmUMn spc^a before the first
Makt Us Your ' Ono-Sfop Foo4 •ml Eiitmtainmoiit . Conlor Earceffenf Ctitsine -^plus-— Ronnio Wolfo
'Ths Runowoys"
PONTIAC UKE INN
7880 Highland Rood 673-9988
meeting Wednesday of the new Conunlssiion on Agriculturai La bar, headed by Dr. Daniel Sttirt, di^tor of t^ Michigan State Phiversity Rural Center.
/	♦ W' ,
The review, lnQlHken ^aaid, should include but not be limited to two major areas of concern. He listed these as:
• Present labor standards as they affert both pormanent Ofid migratory a^culturai labor in Michigan with an analysis of any weaknesses and recommendations for future standards.
• A study of both present and future needs for rural manpower in Michigan, including the impact of automation.. MIGRANTS EXCLUDED “Most migrant wrarkers,” the governor said, “are excluded fr(»n the legal protection afford-^ almost every other worker in every other occupation.”
BIRMINGHAMi
BLOOMFIELD
<‘R0ME0 asd JULIEP’
—	Monday-Friday
alliMaadliN
Satardayat
yamaanaim' ^
Best Picture of the fenr Acudempr Aumrd Winner
“OLIVER” s
Shown Monday thru Sair ovoningolP.M. tndaylvoniiMpTPJt
“WMMaf-
«M,aLaan.ioao
,il OIRIIT OF A liatlE
pOtUM^BIA PICTUftBO PRB$BNT9
oBttORr/imui
mn /tmar
CARLFOEtSMAN'O	t
Sophia Anxious to Return to Son
KHLEBNIKOVO, Soviet Un-l<xi (AP) — Sophia Loren likes movie making in Riissia, but she misses her 7-month-old son.
“Now is the time they do so many thlngs-Jtiny things-and I won’t be able to see all that,” the Italian actress said in an interview ill this town just outside
She left little Carlo Ponti Jr., in Rome two weeks ago and came here to sljoot scenes for the movie “Sunflower,” in, which she is starring with Marcello Mastreianni.
Resting in her trailer between scenes beside a lake. Miss Lor-
‘Sunfiower," to be released next -year, tells of an Italian woman’s postwar trip to Russia to' find her soldidr husband. ‘ Miss Loren’s son will “play” the part <rf a baby she has by a new husband in Italy after finding that her soldier husband has married a Russian girl.
Dressed- -in- a—plain -brown dress, her hair grayed ^for the part. Miss Loren praised the friendliness of the few Russians she has met while filming here and in Moscow’s Red Square.
en said Carlo Jr. wilLmake film debut in the mone later in
They are so sweet because they come with flowers, apples, pears ... They want to make you understand,” she said.
Although a movie of hers has not been shown here since “Marriage Italian Style” four years ago, she said Russians on the street recognixe her.

IgNOHni UOIIIMIf IN OOWNT0WN'PONTIAC ttpoRlliNaM Wed. thru sat. and liN pw tun., Mean Teas.
3,000 YEAR OLD SEX CUSSIQ G0ES:iIj^f
YOU MUST BE 18 -PROOF IS REQUIRED
"LYSISTHATA”
L
Goes as Rir as a MatiaB-Pictun Can Gal 2nd Hit "AAAIL SERVICE"
3
Italy.
SMALL SCENE “It’s a very small scene,” she said, smiling proudly.
Asked how many teeth he i ONE COMPLAINT had, her smile grew broader! “TheycallmeSophiaFilorne-and .she held up four slender fin-i na because Filomena was the gers.	character ! played in Mt film,"
*	★	★	she added,	/
The star said before the haby. She had one complaint _abput was born she was “alsp happy Russia today: “Whore are the
but not as much as now because before there always was something missing.”
Maybe now 1 get less upset about the tiny problems you have every day,” she said in a low, smooth voice filled with warmth.
dogs and cats? And children? dogs and cats? And Children? I am accustomed to Naples, where you see thousands in the streets.”
After a vireek of filming in the Ukraine starting today, she flies home to her baby.
SLOS IRNG HOME
liriefcase in one hand and um-
brellsh^ ahoes^in the other, this executive decided it was better w roll qp his troud^ and head for heme regardless of
fioodwaters .wlii(±, covered hiOvy rains eRrluw
_	. street in Lhncastei', Pa., after
this week. He mode it home with only his
Greece's Royalty Losing Throne, Gaining Another
_ andHieili^ tbPYanco’s title, it meant that Juan’s wife, the former Princess Sophie of Greece, wdiild becSme queen of Spain.

tsufiniit, to regain the throne of Urweo ...	^
’«.Conotwtine, Ml, jhai lived in ildaie tinee his undticceesful at^ tempt to overthrow the milit^ dlelatiartliip of Greece in
bddre him every thna ho if-from a trip abroad. 9dt recently the and>«ssador has faUedtoehowig).
ViSnORS DECLINE
Various personalities used to Wavel' between Athens and Rinfhe to meet IConstantine for numths after his nighttime escape from his kingdom. Even President Mflkflrios Cyprus stopped off <h> the Italian capital last Septembei: to confer with the kln^.
But for many-jnofittas.. from Athens has show^ up at the king’s rented vlili Rome.
Fnil. IfONARCHy
Greece hr stili-a monarchy» but a regent named by the junta, Lt. Gen. George Zoitakis, is holding thwthrena which Constantine occupied for tiiree years and nine months. Premier George Papad(^>oidos shows no derire to luring back the king who tried to overthrow him.
Constantine lives the life of a rich monarch-in-exile.
Athens authorities are loosening aU tiea-with the absent king in the apparent hope that the Greek people will forget about
0^	fm
DANa
To a Now Sound At tht FaMout
FRENCH CELLAR
HOWE'S LANES ] “6ood
With
Bob kuhtoii ' T. J. Skeo Norm Tiahoii
"Mtttio for foriOfjiNB”
1^^ WB4.,Fri„ Sat. NK^B
Dixie Hwy.. 625-5011 ^ ^
The. Ck!eek ambassador to ' to go to the airport
rNnifliMisiUN
SPORTS CENTER
(Div. Toyota of Pontiac) “For The Good Sports" COMING SOON 8487 Highland Road P'hona fi13-3600
tkmstanUne flew to Washing’ ton last March to attend the fu-of former Prerident iglit D.' Eisenhower. Greek . Premier Stylianou Pata-kos' alitoattended but refused to aay whether he met the king there. The government-controlled press in Athens criticized Constantine for going to the funeral.
Greek newspapers have called on the government to advise the king to move out of Rome< a center of European night life. They suggested Switzerland or southern France as more suite-'ble,-
The Ung and his family have no financial
problems so far, the Greek goveriunent la still paying Constantine,an annual aUowance of |S80,O0D« 3-year^»ld Prince Paul gets |SS,'
a yaar.and queen ptother Frede-rika gets SUD,000. > .
Cracks Record
People Polluting Air Involuntarily
Citmul Optnmg
Friday and $atyrdiy.Hichts
NOTE-A-BLES
DUICIIK and DRIlKINfi
, at the
NITE dWL LOUNGE
(Formerly Club Tahoe)
OR 4-4222
NIGHT TIME IS THE RIGHT TIME AT THE HURON BOWL LOUNGE! WITH -
Danny ZeUa
The Generation Gap
APPEARING NITELY, EXCEPT MONDAY AT
HURON BOWL
2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	681-2525
NEW YORK (UPI) — People complain of air pollution, yet fliey’re all personally, constantly and involuntarily polluting the air themselves — and, what’s more, with that notoriously deadly poisonous gas, carbon monoxide.
Dr. Stephen A. Landaw explained this relatively new realization of the sciences which endeavor to understand all the subtleties in'body chemistry.
1-
It is a reminder to pure air advocates that really pure air is impossible when people are around.
. Heme is the oxygen-carrying component of their red blood ceUs, Oiid it is also present in an assortment of their catalyzing enzymes.
NEWFWODUCT
ae As being constotly degraded chemically in order te”^new I
OXBOW LAKE PAVILION DANCING
to “make”^new heme. The degradation “product” is carbon
“It is rather" ironic that man pollutes his own air simply through renewing his red blood cells and his heme-containing enzymes,” Landaw said in explaining the phenomenon in the journal of the American College of Physicians. . ..
This carbon monoxide people make themselves is reversibly bound to red blood .cell hemoglobin, as is the carbon , ■ they breathe into their bodies from the outside.
[emoglabiii transports it to the lungs which expel it in the breath in its entirety-^provided the load isn’t too great.
Landaw calculate that the normal healthy adult '■makes" enough every day to give hemoglobin a carbon monoxide load of 0.4 per cent.
“THRESHOLD UMrr
In occupati(Mial exposure to carbon monoxide, of garage
mechanics and- other workers with the various combustions that produce fliO gas, the “threshold limit” is from 8 to 10 percent] '	.
In experimental “closed” breathing systems designed for undersea and outer-space use, hemoglobin loads ift animals exceeded this threshold limit. The carbon omnoxide all came from the animals-outslde sources had been closed off. Animals were poisoned by it and some died.
Under all normal circumstances, air pollution by humans is not d^gerous to humans, “since man has apparently evolved with this constant ii^r source of carbon monoxide.”
But “in special circumstances it may bewme a health hazard, as for infants in incubators, long-term space travel, anci perhaps even In patients undergoing closed-circuit anesthesia,” Landaw said.
He is experimenting with the subtle influence of carbon monoxide in blood disorders in the Donnef Laboratory at the UnivCTsity of California, Berkeley, as are scientists in many other places.
FRIDAY AND SATUFIDAY NIGHT 9 P.M. 'TIL 2 A.AA.
COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC r BY THE COUNTRY IMAGES-FEATURING MALCOLM PAUL and BETTE DEE 363-9253
9451 Elixabeth Loke Rd.	Union Uko
LTHE DULL!
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, The only thing that*! ordinjuy ahout MR. STEAK is the prices. They’re lowl But the steaks? Gieatest youll ever have. Perfectly aged USDA CHOICE com-fed heef. Family dining at iti best
m/iy
Drffd Irm
PORT ELIZABETH, Soqth Africa (AP) - Jan Duvenhage claimed a world record after swallowing 38 boiled eggs in 30 minuses. Press reports put the old r^rd at 33.
c-«
ONE COLflU

THE PONTIAC press FRIDAY,	%6. im
Lunar Officials R^f^orled Skeptical




UFO Over Mbqn? Probably Crater
illusions
^ THANK YOU
We've Moved to Larger Headquarters "EVEliWVHERE IN MICHIGAN"
Feldhausei' Associates Inc.
Mobn
By DICK WEST THE-MOON (UPI) lunar air-fore disclosed that it is investigating that an unidentified flying object (UFO) was lighted last Sunday in or near the Sea of Tranquillity.
However, ---fdrjgrce spokes-1 man scoffed atl suggestions that vbwt the UFO may have been a spaceship earth (H* s<xnn other planet.
■ W ★	★
“We get refiorts of this quite frequently and ' rou^dy check tiiem out,’ spokesman said. "The so<_ •flying saucers’ usually turn to have been optical illv~ caused by ~ nafer gas Something M the sort.
★ ★ ★
“We have no evidaice there is any kind of life earth. And even if the pl' were inhabited, it would rediculous to think that earthlings would be able to to the mocm.”
SAW STRANGE VEHICLE Despite official skepticism, however, residents of the Sea of Tranquillity insisted they saw a strange vehiclte land on Sunday and take off again Monday.
★	★	★
‘It passed ri^t ov«r my . head,” said Mr» Maudie Tiftl- I ing, wlio lives in Crater S. "11 could see two weird-looking I creatures peering out of the I windows as it went by.”
★	★	★
Asked to describe the vehiclfe, . Mrs. Tribling said it “lool^ I
p Rdmetiihig like- a spider—with 1 spindly legs and dishes instead I of feet.” She said it was I “breathing fire” when she first | saw it.
. '**^l^'gricCb«NfS ^
TOi RdaaM.Smtth, J«*n e"!® EllaMh Smtth, Unw CItrfc RaniM E.
said it seemed to hover briefly over the crater and then descend a short dstaqce beyond the rim.
GLASS FACES,
Mrs. Trlbling!ai' dtory was corroborated to some extent by Clyde Kijq>er, who vowed that be actually saw the vehicle land and two unmoonly figures onerge.
‘They were white idl over and had big square backs and glass faces,” Kipper said, couldn’t ten If they
livings things and, belie\^ „me,; I didn’t hang around to f&id out.”'
* ^ A
Kipper was asked what the creatures were doing when ,he saw them.
know you aren’t going to
re tis,” ■	...........
r were kind of picking up< rociks. Once they . rU swear I’m t not making this dp . . . they n stopped and set up a red, white
and blue cloth and saluted It,” ihi^ some wild stories tat my lunar air. force official time but this one tops them aU. caUed Kipper's e t a tern e a t He must have been readbug too ■’sheer fantagy.” He aaid, “rvejmuch sdence-fictioh.”
omoO««INII90ll
All TYPES ^
EHRISTIAN LITEHATURS SAUS 98«aklandAve.	1144191
Hold this up to your mirror-^ any way you look at It, we'ro bahind yoU;
r ANhen we guarantee an electric water heater.vwe guarantee that you get all the hot water yw need. That’s right. AIJ the hot wate^ you need. Or \pou get all your money back. And yoy have a full year to make up your tnind about it.
Satisfied? Thftre'’s more. For large families we have'an ' 80-gsllon heater thatprovides plenty
of hot^ water for abou^ 16.03 pel , month, in nolmal Use. And for not-so-hig families . a -60-gallon heater that runs about $3.30 per month in normal use.
■ Still moris. EdisOn's No-Charge Repair Service. No charge for electrical operating parts of labor. Got the picture? '
So, if you're not isatisfied with your present water heater, why not consider s, new electric one? ,	,
That'll put you ih a good frame of mind.
■..................................................................
■1^?
Ii.ll I. ■I.I nrt.«,niamwif,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, .T,ULY 25, 1069 \

-:na
*tim following are top prices sales of locally grown ffipice by groweru Sod Sold by oMint in wholesalie package lots, QuoU^s are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as oi
Sfock Mofkef Sinks Lower
Produca
NEW YORK .(AP) - The stock mvket lost a small early and sank lower in moderately active trading early this afternoon, with brokers reporting continuing investor concern over the economic situation.
The Doi^ Jones industrial average at noon was-off 3.M St 8SB.84: Declines led advances by about 200 issues.
‘With the weekend coming
cuicem ovtf. the econcudo sltiF noting that “many^ investors are worried that corporate earnings are g<^.to be lower because^nf indications of a slowdown in business activf ty”
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was ^f .7, with industrials off 1.3, rails off .5, and utilities, off .1. .
Anaconda, most-active on the
______
CataMw;	bui
CatlMSr. AartSard Va
Celtry.Haartt, Callo Pak, dz. baga.. 3.25
CuSnlST^'o^SIz^V
Cuciimbtn. SUeart, bu-
Dill, dz. bch...r, ,
KonirabI, dz. fach. .	.
Onlena, Oraani dz. JKti.
Parzlav, Curly, dz. bek Paralay. Root, dz. bch.
mthusiasm,”,an analyst saiif.
He added that “the market continues to be overhung by
up, you!ve got a lack of buying Big Board on 249,900 shares.
was off 1% at 30%. Brokers said the trade of a 216,60O«hare block “weighed on it.”
Second mo^-mdive Anmrican -melting, in' which a 96,200-share block was traded, was off 2% at 27%.
Potomac Electric Power, on a report of lower ean^gs, was off 2% at 15%. Pan American World Airways was off % at 14% Other airlines mostly were lower; American Airlines, off % at 24% and United Airlines off 1% at 27%. Eastern Air Unes changed at 22.
Prices generally were lower on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
1 20 20 + 33 14	14	14	»
51 39% 39H 39%—
% 29% --%
Car Profits Dip as 196^ End
Ford~Dnyp8 3 Petr,
Chrysler 51, GM u\
DETROIT (AP) The na-tltm’s auto industry was unanimous Thursday in reporting a drop in profits as the 1969 model year comes to a close.
Ford Motw Company, last of the major automakers to report earnings for the quarter glided June 30, spid that despite higher sales for the quarter, profits were down 37 million frwm with ffie" comparable 1^
period.
Ford’s decline—about 3 per cent — was far short of decreases for the quarter reported by other auto firms; however. Chrysler was hardest hit, with a 51 per cent drop, while American Motors was down 38 per cent and General Motors 17 per cent.
Ford said its net Incon^ in the second quarter was $180 million, or $1.6p per share, com-30 24W 23%	— ti p3fed With $187 million, or $1.71
"t iSSS SSi + ^ per share, for the same period
frw ]?w +	second
quarter were up about cent, the company said. They totaled $3.9 billion, cbmpared with 1968 quarter sales of $3. billion.	zr
A continuing upward trend in vaees and material costs was
NEW LOCATION - Merle Norman Cosmetics and Wigs by Calderone have moved to a joint location iri the Tel-Huron Shopping Center! The joint store carries a complete, line of Merle Norman Cosmetics, hairpieces
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YOl^ -- The high cost of. food, clothing, shelter n d medical care — the es-| sentials for life are the chief offenders in today’s budget, out-weighing in-| creases for personal care, recreation and transportation.
chiefi among the:, offenders is the item referred to
and wigs. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5:3Q p^m. Tuesday through Thursday and Saturday and 9:30 a.m. I to 9 p.m. Monday and Friday. Both stores were formerly located at 12 W. Huron^ ^	' ■.	>
Health Care Costs ^ - Why the Big Rise ?
r
pital room charges, a big factor in medical <bare, has been more than three times that of the overall consumer price index.
A survey published in recent weeks by the Health Insurance Council shows that jn the nation’s voluntary hospitals the average price ol a single bed was $42.60 at the end of 1968, but great variations from one part of the coutry to another. MOST EXiPENSIVE
The study, perhaps the m(»t complete ever made of hospital charges, shows that in nonmetropolitan areas the average price of a single bed was $34.10, but exactly $12 more than that in big city areas.
By far the most expensive area was New England, Where' the single bed price ayera|ed $56.60, compared with a Padfic Coast average of $53.90, a middle Atlantic total of $52, and a West South Central figure of only $33.50.
chpst Itray $14,20, pap smear $6. upper G.I. series ^.70.
Again, the geographical varia-tlons^in pjnee are wide. In Detroit and Atlanta an Xray averages $13.70, in Phoenix $15.20, in Boston $14, in Seattle-Everett, Wash. $11.60, in San Jose, Calif. $17J0.... ,
What ate the reksons for the ^ing prices of medical care. Which causes.»you now to pay $15.52 for what would have cost $10 or so about 10 years ago? The explanations-^ vary as much as the diargs. Some people feel doctors are paid too much and that there arjtn’t enough of theno. Others mountain that hospitals are mismanaged. Some fed hostdtal services are misused hy patients who should be home to be^.
Perhaps surprisingly, the average bed prices in proprietary or. {irivate hospitals averaged only $33. Such hospikals; however, often have fewer services than voluntary hospitals, as well as power research facilities and
Rtllz IML OW. RWI. I-YA
111	nil	W?3	7fcJ
MSnih'no
Year ago	*5.2	».1	M.J	M J	« J
•"'■’J.?.*'	if?	KS	SJj	«:S
Si
h-4he-rlargeJ}-
medical schools.
Bed prices are only one cost hospital stay.
involved in
tors and drugs and extra nursing care to contend with. As al-any family knows, the total billcan be shockingly high. AVERAGE FEES The survey |[ives these average fees for some standard
lysis $3, complete blood count $6.60, electrocardiogram $15.50,
Noon I Prev. d
' 63.8
...I22.B*-3.» ..1W.75-0.48 .272.70-1.00
...72.60-0.01
.: 72.7Ot4).01
News in Brief
Amy Johnson of.lU E. Iroquois told city police yesterday that someone broke Into her home and stole a portable radio valued at $50 between 10 a.m. and 12 noon.
Garage Sale, Satorday, July
items tm a hospital dll: urina-“?26at 111 N. Xlenesee, .9 a.m. to
3 p.m., Pontiac B. P. W. Club.
-Adv.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q —--At 61, Pm living modest alimony and dividends from stocks I’ve held many years. I must sell something (hut what?) to get $1,069 to t this year’s (
What’s your choice for sales from ihe following; 100 Arkansas Louisiana Gas, 175 Mapco; 60 North American Phillips; 45 Tampax; 100 International Telephone; Polaroid; 100 Reynolds Tobacco. I must also watch the capital gains tax. J.L.
The difference is much ftiore than the $1,000 you need to meet ^
1969’s expenses.
Q I’m a teeiMiger who would like to invest in stocks and am thinking of Atlas Corp. What do you advise? — A.W.
A — I’m glad to hear of your interest in the market and can understand why you’re‘thinking about Atlas and its urahiuip mines. Because of r e c e n t operating deficits, tiiough, I don’t favor it for your initial ^ purchase. Instead, I suggest your looking into Livingstoq Oil, trading around 10 <mi the Big Board. LVO’s production and sales of crude oil and natural gas have been developing a more stable earnings pattern since 19$5.
Livingston also has a stake in I CATV (cable television) through I franchises — already granted or
— If you need income s badly, your present growth ^ portfolio should be revamped -*- * with the aid of your lawyer or a ® tax specialist — to plan the $ shift of your capital into high-" yield stocks and bonds; I'm ® neither a lawyer iior aj tax ac-cQuntant so I can only state my
Maara'“uatry shouW expand\rther Slightly more than 2 per centf
and capital gains would be noticeably less than from any of
the others. You have a $50,000 portfolio which mi|d>t b e
Investment Gnide (recently initol
reinvested / to yield at least $2,500, nearly four times your current dividend return of $85$.
Fnr Roger Spear’s 48-page
loth printing), send ll with name and addreM to Roger E. Spear, The Pentiae Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New Yack, N.T. 11017.)

“---"««'B5SrTr
D—2

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY	- w '
---- —   ACjr'i"— 

I.
Beverly Leftwich puts Flipper through his acL
A big dolphin grin from Flipper.
T/vo blonde and bronzed Floridians enjoy a 40-minute working day that stretches over eight hours.
The fringe benefits include a year-round tan and the applause of thousands.
Beverly Leftwich and Lee Wisenbaker spend most of their. 40* minute working day in the water, doing tricks with a boisterous dolphin named Flipper.	-	.
The two girls, both in their early 20s, are the trainers, entertainers and nursemaids* for Jhe 9-year-old dolphin that became the favorite of children all over the world through performances in the television series "Flipper.?
Flipper has his own special setup at Miami's Seaquarium. Four times a day the girls^put the sleek-coated mammal through a series of tricks during a ten-minute show. Between acts the two mermaids entertain Flipper and see to it that his diet and health are constantly checlted.
The girls alternate roles during the day, with Lee announcing one show and Beverly the next. From a microphone on the dock, one of the girls will tell the audience what the other is doing in the water withFlipper>
Btyiriy parratt^th* ahow wiillg lew puts/Hpptf through hit piicus.

	
	
	
	, <V V '
	

Fof Wont Ads Dial 3344981
JTHE PON^riAC PREf/s.^FRlDAV, 2.^ 13fig
!>-»“ <
Vief Fighting | Henry Fined $l,d00
Takes Lives of.	- V .	_
33Americansi m TaX-CVOSIOn COSG
^ETftOIT (UPI) - Milton E. March 29 before shooting broke semcewwi killed in ac-|u._„, ,	»v.« n..t
tiim bi'thA Vi.-tnnn7^.THenry, a Pontiac attorney who out. nWMd In a Defense Denarri*®	president of the Henry orgina
’ it casualty list	black separatist Republic of guilty to the tax-evasion
Henry orginally pleaded not
charges, the changed his plea to “nolo cdntendere,’’ or no
3he Ust includes six Mdwest-i^^T	^
em men	,	yesterday for “willful failure”
Med in action- '	i*® income, tax .returns ip;, contest'
X,' - army	1961 and 1962. ^	1- The plpa does not admit guilt'
D I U.S. District Judge Talboti but subjwts the accused to the oiSSe.**^^*'’*'	S™th ordered that Henry of 518 same penalty as a guilty plea
pay the fine, would luring.
plus back taxes and penalties,	★	★	★	' ,
H^§ing as a result of hostile (lirected by the Probation The Internal Revenue Service ,^ion- ‘	Department so as liot to cause a said Henry’s gross income for
' >ardsHfF u^h'ThWdep^‘deSR7I96T"W«s^^^
upon Henry for tbeir welfape.” j will have to pay total additional ★	★	★	:taxes and penalties of 12,91044.
Henry, who is cur r entlyiHis 1962 income was |18,988.73^

PIC. Richard A. EMianS.’ , 'AIR FORCE „cwt. Michael S. ' Wall Harmon Politer.
Pakistani President Invited to Red China
RAWALPINDI,
defending a ypung Puerto Rican accus^ of killing ai Detroit policeman in a shoot-out outside I an inner-city church, is toown as Brother Gaidi in the RMA.
. The group, which seeks to set Pakistfiniup a black nation in five
the IRS said, on adiich there is $3,112.14-in. faxes and penalties
(AP) Pakistan’s President A| I southern states, was meeting at M. Yahya Khan, vvho will enter-|the New Bethel Baptist CJhprch
tain President Nixon Aug. 1, has been invited to visit Communist China
2 Still Sought in Kidnap Case
The invitation from Premier; AtBO Jewelor Two men are still being
NChou En-lai was brought from!	sought today by Oxford police
Peking this week by Air Mar-!	h\/ ri|n*/|J and Oakland County sheriff’s
shal Nurkhan, commander of	*-'/	deputies in connection with the
Pakistan’s air force.	hidnaping and shooting Sunday
Chou said in his invitation i Lou Davidson, owner of Lou-of an Oxford Township man. that Yahya Khan’s visit would Mar Jewelers located in thei Two others will face# “certainly pronwte the further Miracle Mile Shopping Center.ipreliminary examinations
dl^slopment of friendly rela-iwas recently tidps, betweo! our two coun-jelected third 'tiiM.” He thanked Yahya Khanjvice president for inviting him to Pakistan and | of the Michigan exiKessed the hope he Urould be Wat c h m a k-able to come i “at an earlyler’s Guild for
date.”
1969.
I Davidson was I elected at the |o r g a n i z a-;tion’s national 'convention held in Bay City.
Tuesday and Thursday before Rochester District Judge Robert;
Dance Ha’s" 'em in Orbit on Riviera
CANNES, France (UPD-A new dance sent ^wing-. ers into orbit on the French Riviera in honor of man’s first landing pn the mood this we«k.
, Called the '^Lem,” it performed to electronic accordion music and consists of:
•	Marking time and swinging ‘ the - arms-^ -to give the idea of speed;
•	Shouting- “go” on the 7th beat and recommene* ing nine times to mimic revolutions; around earth;
•	Jumpmg on one foot (the left) in cosmonaut position six times; ^
•	Moving the arms slowly to give the idea of
' Shouting “Lem” clapping hands.
and
the
The next part is moon landing itself.
Dance directions said that the, p at ti c i p a n t s should simply ( use their imagination in portraying it.
Death Notices
EWALD, ARTHUR L.; July 24, „19^; 1507 Larys Drive,. Jackson, Michigan (formerly of Pontiac); age 73; beloved husband of Edith Ewald; dear father of Mrs. Dorothy Jones, i Mrs. Betty Arrowsmith, Mrs. llene Armstrong, Rolland and Robert Ewald; dear brother; : of. Mrs. George Seeley and i Clarence Ewald; also, sur-: vived by 13 grandchildren and i three great - grandchildren/1 Funeral service will he held Monday, July 28, at 1 p.m. at ' the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev; J. Threlfall of-,'ficiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Ewald will lie in state at the ... .iuneraLbonje . 3.. p,„ irf,. Saturday.
To Buy, Rent, Sell ^ or Trode
Use Pontiac Press WANT-ADS Office Hoursi 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 o.m.-Day Following First Insertion
Help ^•nted Mote 6
Auto Mech'dnic
, paid holiday, goSd
CDntfitions.
OAXLAN
Chryaiar-Plymouth 724 Oaktond /kva. ' FE 5-9436 A1R™C'0 N 0 I T l-d N 1 N 0 AND	2 waaks vacation Lila Inturance . AUTOMATIC HEATING COMPANY 			1Q2-9124
refrigeration repair mbn lor lull time year around work. Top pay plus all benefits, truck furnishad.	IMmedI AfE~POSm6fr "avallabia . for high tehooi gradoatos. If you
Call 646-5243. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS COUNTER Man, with managemant opportunl-tvz good hours, liberal fringe benefits. 568-4224. ^	maet our minimum rsoutrotnants we will train you. Minimum starting pay 82.2t per hr., 40 hr. waak.^^^ExMlIenf jhana-
BRIDGEPORT	evenings and nights, abta fo nitata shifts. Apply in parson to Ptrson-. not Offict, Pontiac Ganarai / Hospital, Samlifbla ak W. Huron, <
HEATING SERVICE MAN
Onh,l top notch oxnirlaiKMa apply for ttil^Mi n with o^--------•‘--
position wi paid fringi
GRAYBIEL, ELIZABETH; July 24, 1969; 185 Oneida Road; age 90; dear mother of Mrs. Thomas J. Whitfield, Mrs. Ralph Mason and James “ Graybiel; dear sister of
, BOX REPLIES At 10 am. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
C-1, C-5, C45, C-17, C-19,
c=rr, c-trrc:23re-27rt5-i»^-
C-29, C^, C-32, C43, C-36, C-S8, <342, C43, C-48, C-54, and C4S.
Excellonf opportunity to loin a fait growing company In th* field of automation with a long ranga program. Outstanding fringe banefits, with excellent pay and overtlma. An equal opportunity employer.
gneumallc Tool Co. -
LOOKING FOR A PART TIME JOB IN THE MORNINGS
Arby's Roast BeM Is looking fo \ Experie— ----- ■ ■
Card ef Thanks

Mrs. Douglp^ Henderson; M survived b^ Iff grandchildren .and seven great-grandchil-' dren. Service was held to-| day, July 25, at 2 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.: Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial. Cemetery.

Lk. Ava., 335-5938. BARBER SHOE porter, ---------... ---vjjm.BI
CARPENTER FOR S
In Memarinm a’ t
IN LOVING MEMORY OF George H. and Mable H. Richardson.
VMr memory Is a keepsake With which we'll never part.
Though God has you in His keeping We still have you In our hearts.
1875 Stephenson Hwy., Trey.
Mechanics Rack Men
I time openings for
eluding profit-sharing.
Reuthei: Reorder Nation's Priorities
HOOVER, MERVIN F.; July 23. 1969 ; 40 GroUtty Street.! White Lake Township; age 63; beloved husband of, Mildred Hoover; dear father of Tom Hoover; dear brother of Mrs. Asa Greenman, Mrs. Ha Vanderhof and Jay Hoover. Funeral service will be held ^tu'rday, July 26, at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Cremation at White. Chapel Cemetery. Mr. HooVer will He! in state at the funeral home.' I
____ FOR REtfr, KEL^ioNi
k^as, church. OR 3-S202. FE 2
pinonq Ml 4-OSOb.
. CHECKERS’ DETAILEftS
' SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION
I banefits, ovartlnia, steady
Litter<il Craft in Dogs' Tag
Suspects sought are Randy!
Forbes, and Rolant St. Croix, both of 890 Baldwin,' Oxford!
Township. They are accused of
attempted murder and kid-1 DETROIT (UPI) — The suc-i
naping, according- to sheriff’s cessful Apollo 11 mission to the . ^nMCRirRRV wn riir i -deputies.	,moon and back has drawn the
Facing examination next praise of United Auto Workers	State Street,
week are David Smpson of 6 President Walter P. Reuther,
Pearl and James Patterson of who tempered his con-21 Powell, both , of Oxford gratulations yesterday with a'
Township. They are free on call to reorder the nation’s $1,000 personal bond and face priorities, kidnaping charge^.	“As we consider p(ans for i
JILL ALDRICH AND 6m Prlrrmiu now worklno ~ af Albert's Union • "~~uty^i|on.
LOSE WEIGHT safely -with Dex^ Diet TaBleti. Only »« cents. , Simm's Bros. Drugs.______
CLYDE CORPORATION
. WORK'ii
COATS
FUNERAL HO/ TRAYTON PLAINS
Wk .... ...................... _....
retirees considered. Send complete reasume and pay Information, to Pontiac Press, Bn* r-.-u -COUNTER MEti Business,'Will Ire
4I2^H1
_____ r, PH, 682-0200. _
bONELS(3N-jbHNS
FUNERAL HOME
: Kuntoon
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOAAP Thoughtful Service''
FUNERAL HOME. 3
____'s lurther reaching out to j
Sheriff deputies say the four '; explore the heavens, we need to BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Baby,!allegedly abducted Jack Leachireach inward to explore the! a golden retriever dog owned by|of 33\LinoQln and forced.him to!human conditions," R e u t her! Mrs. Pam Nelson, gave birth tojibave his home with them inisaid. "We need to reorder ouri 10 puppies while astronauts Neil I their car. Leach was wounded j nation’s priorities and we need '
57; beloved son of Mrs.
Harriet Lounsberry; dear father of Mrs., Lois But-ierfield,' Mrs. Franklin Bowman, Mrs. Thomas
Nelson, LesUe_ and Miss, i ___________________
Debra Loui^berry; also! Cemetery Lett survived by five sisters,! three brothers and 12! g r a n d c h i Idren.	Funeral,
service will be held Saturday,!
July 26, at 10:39 a.m. at the
DRAPER PUNCH AND SlE 1 surfac* grinder hand, soma ax-perlence required, peld holidays, hospitalization and fringe benefits, 2627 Williams Dr. OR 3-9560.
Montgomery
War<d
Vgorheer.Siple
Establlthed Over 45 Ye«rt
PRIVER^^^
sweating, topper and pipe. Goo pay, 21f W, Walton.
Designer
14.	Our mechanics averaga over 8200
15.	Bump shop in separata building. It you can't answer vex to all
Wlison-Crissman Cadillac, 4: Wdi^ward, r ’ '
MECHANIC ~ GOLF CAR, gaiollna
Floyd, at ic, 1350 N. , Ml 4-1390.
and elecif'lc,. year around work. Good pay and banefits. 372 f Saginaw, fe. 4-9585. J______________________
MACHINE TOOL
D35-1369.
Personals
BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL
position tor maehina
XV	W.IIIX.coi..vxtnuM .ivxi ! Midi	xxx^cidi wtxo nuuituuu siaiiuii a yzxiuiltica aiiu wc IICCU	o* 1 V	1 U
A. Armstrong and Edwin E.jin the back by a shotgun blast! to put first things first at home. 1'	iTp’u'iT®

Aldrin Jr. were walking on the before he escaped from his ab-l
mMn.	jductoFS.	1 We need to make a com-|
.Naturally; tiie canine family I He wan treated Sunday at St.;{ parable national commitment has been named “the Apollo! Joseph Mercy Hospital for the we need to commit ourselves 111.”	minor wound.	land our resources to deal ef-|
fectively and adequately with! our problems in education, in' care, in race area' of our
I imvironmental probleips Ihome,” the UAW-chiefjaM*
I Something's Not MissingliS^lUV
! ehvironmental pro
Nudists Uno&^r Spies
with RevV Ronald E. Heisler officiating. Interment in Per-i ry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr.' Lounsberry will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested' visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ' '

lorking conditions, a^pls e and fringes. Opening tor leader also available, de-
MACHINE
ASSEMBLY
HAVE A SANDRA party. Toys gills, receive up to 15 per plus! Cali Belh, 332-5377.
holiday health spa," I tarsm^ for' sale, call aveings
LASf"CHANcii ....
To save 25 per cent and see professional^
“ISl'B. Bate*, BirminRham
646^7.^77
Capital Events
McCARL, GEORGE A.; July, 1969; 145 West Ypsjlanti
Street;- age -68; beloved hus-j band of Marie McCarl; dear j father of Mrs. Neoma Chaffee | and Mra. Marion Goodwin;, dear brSlher of Mrs. Edith i
............. — Ing fha 1969-70
ivieadow Brook Theater Season. Subscribers may see all eight plays at tha Meatfbw Brook Theater, Oakland University or a} _Uta OalroU.. Institute of arts. To taka advantage of^s offer your subscription order must be post -irked b-'—
.OUTDOORSMAN SHORTS CENTER
.(Div. Toyota of Pontiae)
”ForTh« Good Sports”
COMING SOON
6487 Highland Roail
Phone 6T3‘3600
KISSIMMEE, Ela. (AP) -isbepherd dog convinced the	Rrifsflv PpvfjlvVPfJ Nicodernus; also survived byi
J Some. 250 nudists from across!teen-aged boys, who waded	rvcvinryvcw	eight grandchildren. Funeral
the East stripped down for a|around the end of an eight-foot! jcMivention under the hot July (fence to join lake Swimmers, to "''the o^ernor""*
>sun and ran-into a - familiar Uurui RtJll .Thursdfly until a Hpp |problem--three peeping toms iniuty sheriff arrived. .
I UnCiBrpantS.	'	★	★	★	l educational reform commission,.
READ THIS
Are you having troubla making ends maet aach month?
Do you run out of money bafor# — —- out of bills?
,ou found out you can't yoursalf out of debt?
Equal Opportunity Employer
CARGILL DETROIT CORP.
1250 Crooks Rd.	Clawson
BENCH LAYOUT TOOL MAKER
DESIGNERS,. TOOL makers, fixture builders, fabricators and tool room machino operators. Progressive Welder and Machina Co., 915 Oakland Ave., Pontiac.
DESIGNERS
DETAILERS
PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDS MOLD EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY BUT HELPFUL S- DIE DESIGN
BEACH
Engineering
MAINTENANCE MAN
Full time, many frlnoa betwflts
SAK'S FIFTH AVENUE
SERVICE, INC.
2790 Auburn Rd., Pontiac, W 852-3847
“That was the.giveaway. Ev-! Then conventioneers of the conoc
.eryhody .eke ,wa.s. .naked,”..saidiAmerican..Sunbathing Associa;^Me's'*fiqht we i Jim Hadley, manager of the Cy-lion’s eastern division, repre- owfoeo uT j press Cove nudist resort. Isenting 36 camps, got back	'
business under the sun in pre-iin_
WieHWAT’XOWWISION
.Hadley and bis big German
Gallagher's SPECIAL PURCHASE A BRAND NEW CONSOLE PIANO
*699
ration for the national meet-j Announced
paratii......... ......................... ...........
Thg nexl month at Granger,
employes ... probe Into . StOte Highway THE STATE BOARD
. THE LEOIStATURE
‘•IgulC-- ... —.
....... .-m. .-r.—,....	1 Michigan schools.
‘MAIN ATTRACTION’	,	..
Selection of a nudist king and I___________	_______
|i“'.......
Comparw at $950
■That’S the main attraction. ««ABBS. HAROLD L.; Jul^^^^
||lt’s mwe or less based on beau-j ;i ty and popularity,” Hadley said.
i Anwriebn mod* beautiful walnut finish, with bench. You.'U n belter buy for your family's musical enjoyibent. A once • opportunifyl Don't wait to give your folhily the hoppi : music brings to the home.
i NOW IS TNE TIME TO GET TNIS! iHANDSOME FULL SCALE CONSOLE! jpiANb AT CHEAT SAVINGS.
STARTYOUR CHILD IN MUSIC NOW
Contestants wearing nary a Rg leaf will walk-the leng^ of a platform. Other nudists in the audience will make known their favorites by applauding.
“Usually,” Hadley explained,
“the most attractive wmnan gets the most applause.”
.Playing within a seven-acre compound almost surrounded by a high, sheet-metal fence, pian to compete in tennis, vol-l lleyball, shuffleboard, ping-pong and billiards.
A nudist fw 20 years. Hadley !pogsjjj “ SUSAN; Julyj
^	3^ West Barrett,!
1969 ;	5901 Dixie Hwy
Independence Township; age 54; beloved husband of .Nona G. Brabbs; dear father Mrs. Clarence R. Siegert and Luellyn R. Brabbs; dear brother of Mrs. Thelma Benard; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 26, at 11 a.tn. at the Lewis E. Wint funeral Home, Clarkston with Pastor David j Dee officiating. Interment! in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr.i Brabbs will lie in state at the funeral home.
Ha_v6 V _
THEn'lEt':''
“DEBT AID INC."
HELP YOU WITH THESE PROBLEMS
HOMt CALLS BY APPOINTMENT
eight grandchildren, service will be held Saturday,
July 26, at 1 p.m. at the Bethel
Tabernacle, 1348 Baldwin Rd.,	_____
Pohirac wiltr RevrJaek Tum-7-’—^——Kp-3-0T84-er and Rev. Mary Crouch M-ficiating. Interment in Biglerj Cemetery. Mr. McCarl wilj lie -itr -state at-h 0 m e. (Sugegsted visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
DESIGNERS
SPECIAL MACHINE— AUTOMATION
Opportunity to bMomo protect leader, Fringe benefits, overtime, steedy year round work. An aqual opportunity amployar.
r HURON
_______8, Bonded
______Serving Oakland County__
WIG PARTIES, wigs by' Caldtron.
STRANG, LUCILE; July 23, 1969; MiTwaukee," Wisconsin (formerly of Wixom); ag4 82; dear mother of Mrs. Frances Curtis; also survived by three granddaughters- and six great-grandchildren. Funeral | service will be held Sunday, > July 27, at 2 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird 'Funeral Home; Walled Lake. Interment in Wixom Cemetery. Mrs. Strang will lie in state at the funeral home.
WlgldnY.' FE'5-2953 or 674^)4423.
'	" WOMENi
Designers-Detoilers ““133-7009“ ■	-
DIE DESIGNER for bn^rasslva
Troy (Big Beavar at Cooltdga)
I'	pars^jo Parsonnal Offica
MEtfHANICS AND' MECHANIC balpers, full fringt banafits, call
Gin 3M-6127.	_	/____
I MOON LIGHTERS, nitd Mall school ' graduatas for stock and warahouaa, I must ba willing to work, apply 398 I Ai^urm .	_
I MAINTENANCE MEN nawfad part I lime Dawn Donuts. Ksego Harbor
I 68M2U.	_	_ _	.	_
MECHANIC EXFERIENClD IN outboard motors. CaU FE 5-5668. ■
! MAN'A'GI^MENT TRAINEES, PlaStte Service Corp., a leading custom
s Intarntad lA training for
--- Steady 58 f.........
_ frlngei._m«22.
EXPERIENCED acetylene torchman, ..full or part time, call 335-8141.
In learning antf* t responsibilltlaa •' quality control.
Throw
Lost and Found	5
ELECTRICIANS \
Journeyman industrial alectriclana tor general . maintenance work. Good fringes and working conditions. 84.58 par hour. Apply Avon Tuba Division, HIgbia Mfg. Com-
'mec'hanical engineers
penanced draftsman, q u a I-*— plant and i
....................:tory completed housing. Has axcltlng expansion program with unusual opportunity for rajiid advanctmant fo .
portunity ft top posme qualified. T
FOUND; R ed I!
POUND; Very fi
Lbsti-s WEEK OLD bluk'Poodle
a new carry out food service. Must have good background, refarance. Call days 3344)989.
' HTPlXl'ENtED CONTROLLER" To'r established construction firm. Send I complete resume "to Charles L. I Langs, 785 Auburn Rd., Pontiac
MAM ReTTREB- PART TIME ai lanitor, contact Batty Brita Laundromat. 335-9940.
said he has watched the aver-i
age age of nudists grow younger
LEARN TO PUY AN ORGAN		Hiiu Ulc p<i5um« pu^uiai ipjr with families. He said they come from all walks of life.	loved daughter of Michael Jon and Mary Grace Dobski; beloved granddaughter of Mr.	Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.; Mrs. Wilson will lie in state at the funeral	mum-siaTe cnam nave creaiea new opportunities for sales specialists In our Plano organ, radio, television, and music instruments Depts. Higher earnings tor the
ONLY F«r Lesson LOWREY LABORATORY OF LEARNING		NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT WATER MAIN ’ IN NORTHFIELD AVENUE You ,ara hOroby notlflad that at a regularmaating of tha commlaslon of the City of P^Mc. Michigan held July/22, 1969 by roaohitlon It wat declared to be the Intontlan of the City Committlen to	. and Mrs. Mervin A. Stringer of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs.' Faustin J. Dobski of Pontiac; dear sister of Julie Ann Dobski. Funeral service		benefits. Contact; Mr. Breniar of , Grlnnall's, Pontiac Mall.
				home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) YOUNG. NiNA MARIE; July	AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE REBUILDER, Robertson, Rabab-bltlng Service, 3637 Grand River Ave., Detroit, TE 1-6260. A T^T^TTTNT'PT/'^'NT. 1
•	Chickering
•	Fischer ye Lowrey
I If is furthi Improvement plani pi^flle cost thereof
irther Intended to centtrucf m lent In accedence with 1 -	' ' iwtIWafa, and that 1
1710$. TELEGRAPH ,
V* Mil<|f^^ufh of Orchord Lake Ave.' 7 Lots of Free Forking	" FE 4-0566
Daily 'til 5:30 - Mpb. and Fri. 'til 9
and parcelt of land »n a.M.w' side of ndrthfield im Joslyn Aveniie to.entt., of ’ ef Joslyn Avenue shell con-spbclat assesament dlstrlbt to .385AS Of the aMImatad cost
__________ses thereof and that 84,m.2B
of the estimated cost and a k pen Sat thereof shall. ba paid from tha Water Improvamant Fund,
Notice is hereby given than the Commission, of the City Of Pemiac, Michigan, wlH moot In the Commission Chamber on August 5, 1969 at 8 o'clock p.m. to Mar Isuggastions and oblacllont. that may b' Imada bv partial Intarosttd.
{Dated: July 22, 1969 r'""’	OLGA 6ARKELEV,
City Clark July 25, 1969
Madison Heights; age 2; be-
WILSON, NELDA; July 23, 1969 ; 88 Bloomfield Terrace; age 36; beloved daughter of "Mrs^—Etheh Morsem; deax mother of Mrs. Bonnie Pierce, Debra and Hugh Outland; dear sister of Mrs. Bertha Preston, Mrs. Dovie Douglas, Mrs. Wilma Douglasjahd Mrs. Nettie Gibbs; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday,! Jqiy 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the' Harold R. Davis Funeral
I Baldwin.- 332-
LOST;
n........-
085). Reward.	________
LOST:' BLACK MINI^’OY Poodia named ''Pappy," last seen vicinity Of Oakland Ava., WIsnar School
REWARD FOR ftitURN of blue parakeaf lost In tha victnlly of Pontia-  ....... —•-
EXPERIENCED FULL TIME managir for appllanca d«partmant, - 338;4^. _
E^XPERIENCEO SEMI-'^and straight-truck drivers for homa delivary of household goods. Must know city, must pass physical (union scale). Report In a.m, only. Metropolitan Delivery, 365 Victor, Highland
MACHINIST'
Precision gear manufacturer has training program openings, no ox-parlanca raquirad. High School Diploma required. Fringe benefits, education plan. Call -549-7171 for Interview appointment.
Perk.
i welch Rd, 624-
Help Wanted Male
ENGINEER WITH EXPERIENCE IN IN-DUSTRIAL VENTILATION. -R3R-POSITION AS PROJECT ENGINEER, INCLUDING FIELD SURVEY, DESIGN AND START-
' Management TRAINEE
tor Interview. 647-8880.
$50 PER WEEK PART TIME
Lenlji!o,*'674^5M,'"’s-7 PM*“
CLAUDE B. SCHENIBLEY CO.
714 N. SAGINAW STREET HOLLY, MICHIGAN FULL TIME gas station" attendant wanted with light mechanical experience. Call Bill, 338-7983.
FULL AND PART lima drive aniT
$1i^;50 per week
Sfart Training Immadlaftly Call:
Communlcatlont li Studl09-Jnc.-Pontiac 332-3639 Datrolt 962-3920 Before 3 P.M. Dally
only. Standard at U Mile Rd. i
APPLY IN PER&ON. AT j
will be held Saturday, July 26, at 2 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Royal Oqk with Rev. Doctor Thomas W. Kirkman Jr. officiating. Interment in Roselqnd Park Ccimetery. Jill will lie in state at the William Sullivan
ADVANCEMENT TO
TuRNACE INSTALLER
HELPER	, *
Good opportunity tor young man 1«
22, 1969; 161 Vine Street, Reno, Nevada (formerly of Pontiac); age 43; heloveid daughtor of Durwjard S. -and Betty M. Young, dear sister Of Mrs. ' James (Kathyrn) Stone,' Mrs. Phillip (Rosalie) 1 Miller, Robert F., Donald S.l
Arby's Roast Beef is looking for young men to work during tha coming school year. Training will . begin the first Weak of August.
I, 33414523.
«.m. Call Bob between 9 a.m. and throujilvSaturday.
.Son Funeral Home, 705 W. Ill and Kenneth J. Young. Mile 'Rd. (4 blocks east of! Funeral service will be held Woodward), Royal Oak. The Monday. July 28, at 10 a.m.
familv. suggests memorial contributions may be madei to the Children’s Blood Futyjl of William Beaumont Hospital. Envelopes are’ available at the funeral home. I
at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Robert w'inne officiating. Interment in Ottawa! Park Cemetery. Shfe will lie! in stale at the funeral home' after 3 p.m. Saturday. 1
PONTIAC PRfiSS CLASSIFIED ADS - FOR 'ACTION"
GAS-ATATION ___________ _
part time, prefer exparMneod men but will train. Retirees Welcome,
. day pr \ afternoon shift. CookUt's Marathon. .12 ^i-.^nd Telegraph; green" HOUS'E Worke?', fuirtlma, “ 2^ part time, older man pr»-
MACHINE
OPERATORS
and trainees for
.LATHES .MILLS ■ .GRINDERS
Lynd Gear Inc.
SOBSIDlARY OF
Condec Corporation
Phone 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan
MAJOR appliance 8AL„..........
Excellent salary and oemmfssion. Company fringe benefifi. ^ly: YANKEE DEPT. STORE ,
Mr.
Pearce Floraf Ci^,'559''orchard"L GUARDS
“--t Time Openlns
Shllta. Evening Work. Experinnifed or will Train. ' ' Marla Dot. Agency. 268-0240,
GAS STATION ATTEN"DANT wanted. Good position, well paid, must know mechanical work W-
Management in Financa
A., rapidly! growing financial organization It staking fhoia aagar for advancement and who wont The satisfaction of davalopine ond at-
indapendance business. You management '
Shell, Maple and Hunter, Bln Ingham. 642-7245.
" ' H SCHOOL g7adij"t!if at«k ai
-illty pdrmils v—. . . jr formal training program, Numerout amployto b a n o f I luding samt-annual -----------
reviews and orolll t .. .. replies confidential, call or w Sentry .Acaptanco Corp., 7401 h lapd Rd„ Pontiac. 674-1147.
y/'


«MCHl)llST.-TOOL MfKEK, < iMkn Mly.\my as*, anall « ti «M«» tU mm aquipmant. Rod ’Hr. »S1-*415.______________
MAINTENANCE MAN
AAacMn* naatr or mlllwrWrt c or S yaars axpvlanc*. rtauli
^oISi*pooS*workiBfl ’e^d»lon>rVij» startKiB rate. Apply Avon Tubing Division, ,HlgW* Manufacturing Company, 4tb and Water Street, Rachester. MIcNgan, iSt-SSU.
__ t.itelp WaiiHd jitoli
d SKILLED WORKHMAN AND sawniMt! WHOLESALE MEAT CUTTER, ap-.	-r hr. 33S-7*g.l piv 701 Orchard Lake Ave. —
'	' WARtED: MEN 4S^tb 5$ Vt
Needed Immediately!^
Man to flit our tales staff to sell the all' new Pontlaer ” “	"
and "GOODWILL"
Fringe benefits. Oem--
Right man can earn from SIO.OOO to $17,000 Mr year. Must ' years experlenM or 2 v —‘— ‘‘ae Ken —--
“NEB AT ONCE
2-
Collision Men
with expertcnca '
SALES
Sm?;
smtiioAfr MEN
Young aggressive comps
ttac are*i Opportunity II..
_ men witli at least. t months ax-perience or will train men with . excellent scholastic record. For confidential Interview phone Gary Wright, 334-2426, Mutual Finance,
Salesmen/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. sfULY
* Htlj» Wwrtid	7[H(
CLERKJ=OR MOTEL full nme. Call ^
XiBiSHIER
For Wont Ads Diol 334*498*
rawwwfji.fgi, .7
ACCESSORIES Excellent opportunity for
high in-irtment.
WATERFORD
, TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS .
'Appllcatlont now being taken for /school bus drivers. 'Anolv vita SVivertls. .
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or dissel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retire* ment and full benefits. See Mr, Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
GMC
psrson at HU W. Hui^.
CAWIER-WAITRKSES TELITRAY OPERATORS
Matura depandabit parson f restouranhdlnlng room. Full '
yppiMivNnT.
INATIO^ .COkOOKATtON
Homemakers
ff“id3a''VSm*5s5ryT*«
CLEANING LAblES, ALSC housekoopars, Birmingham, ca
CASHIER tWTst, Fok' ET
».Sh^IOIiJ!onliac:Buick
to S. Rochastar Rd.
Montgomery
Ward
y PONTIAC MALL
Matthews-^
Hargreaves
631 OaKland Ava. .	PooUi
OFFSET' LAYOUT
SALESMAN NEEDED to soil Marina and win*--------	**'
634-sS^
14M S. Lapeer Rd„ Laka

____,s units; call Mr.
ildlar at ME A6771; or ■ appt. CHtf Dreyer's,
SERVICE station Mechanic, time afternoon or part tima i
ings. Should be familiar wItt------
phases ,of light automotive rcpeir
m equat opporhjnHy employer
be aggressive and neat hi pearance. $130 per week to sti apply Firestone Store, 146
$3.W PER HOUR DEMONSTRATE TOYS PART-TIME Eves. We guarantee you $t2 For lust 4 hours work.
No invostmant, car nacesaary THE TOY CHEST
171503 Van Dyke	Deti...
363-2121
PART -TimT CARETAKER, gtntral maintanance. house on proper' " rent with |ob. 642-76S1.
PORTER"
Permanent position for reil^t man with.good work record. Houi 8 a.'m. to S p.m. Mon thru Frida at 'Pontic address shown belov Good physical condition require! Experience not necossary.
No lay-offs. Pay check ea«h weel Complete fringe benefit progran
toj Birmingham, 647-2I2A I SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE I Leading manuf*'-*	•*
I reproduction and a
•3 60111
Up Up and Away With
PLAYHOUSE TOY CO.
lb aboard, housewives Ml I Party plan —July-Dee.
FREE — Demo supplies training '
(EE — Hostess gifts and delivery FREE - Trip for all demos
COLLEGE
STUDENT
Eorn 31300 in 8 weeks
I, CALL:
I. Communication B Studios Pontiac 33^36^y Datrolf t6t-3fE Before 3 p.m. Dally
CLERK TYPIST CITY OF TROY
' SS.00O TO 36360
High schMiTaduale. Good typist, intorosting dlvorslfled work. Good opportunity for carter In munlclpel governmeht. C o n t e c t peraonnel department, 5» W. Big Br-— , Troy, AMchiBairi, 6ty-4iW».
Emplpymont OHIco ^
Hudson s
Poi
HELP WANTED FEMALE kccounting Clark — To work « accounts payable and coat raew . with large Engineering Firm. Liberal wnge
CaHT^iyciark,'j36a»0i. Monday through Friday, l:M a.;m..4 p.m.
Inspector-
NO EXPERIENCE NRCEUARY
tIanstortation NKESSARY Janet Pavla Cleaners	' *’
WORLli ole FMHIONTQUEENy-WAY naads women intarastad > In uhlimitod aarnlngt to baconw fashion counMIors. Full or part
2221 or 673-2137.
Kitchen help, toll time, days.
5171 Pixia Hiy. ROCCO'S.
bcM agaa B hr i3. N living In Mlllbrd. 6W-1
“hL________________________
TEL MAID, alrana. matura, must va asm Watltpanallen. Apply In 3664 Dhtia Hwy., Orayion
ilCAL racapNonllt ____ ...
dor's -otflca.. Typhig .anantjal, uranca axparianca nalpful. Ml-
Machine / Operator
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY PaM.holldays and'Vaeatloni RAIMPORTAT10N NECESSARY ■ wt Davis Cleanars	647-dl)W
MATURE LADY for child eara.
i'raar'Sttoi?» ThU it* *
\.P-OntVV
a.iji.-4 p
• bartender in priwta eluk, gjod wagas, hrs. 10 a.m.-d p.m. *l4-f*s5,
1-Hlgh Sehael Grad 4-<^WHnno ^ work hord
Starting Solaiy at $110
PART TIME COOK With pravloul
“ - "US: ■SSSy'-r.;
lb Machud Rad r Maplf, 626*4200.
so yrt. of aga. Full or r"* amplayamant, Wa. ara .
h^ay£*piS va«S^ion$
SlLK^ FU>ISH4r! ^axpm^riod, air
g!^}!!!"“n*l!mlfin^ **i?l7.nry
Dtntfitia plrminonim viMndrSf
MANAGER TRAINEE
Exparianea haiplui but nat bam%''includlng*' preftt* sharing plan. '	.-
Apply 2 p.m..* 5 Km., Mandty*
PIANO SALESLADY - ExcalWht opportunity for tha eight parson to ___________________
s'r'!nS?/"'«“'rn'
Higher Incama for ttw craitlva gggaNor. ContoM: Mr. Brtnlso* a* orinnall's Pontiac Mall.
bliietor ' V tJ5mln”*'TIlvlngMi..
tfiA‘ur&.sssr^'_ T
Rsglalarod and llcanaM practical 642-3055	725 S. Ac.... .
whffa^aaRai!'^ flrowing hpiPItjiJ ^tlac Praai Bex Off.----------
DAY WORKER>MUST hove rat. and - n transportation, 051-2454 or 626-
’ DRUGSTORE TOB^D Clock, LlciMsEii>~ SHAMPOO GIRL tOr i
“	-------------•----• -***?t	....	t}m* xmnlAwmMt
>, axperlmco preferred. .PaU
>irn* Bvanlnar ' *-	-- •—■■■
______... 'IffS hours 'wadk'iy. Lea
Drugs, 4300, Dixie Highway. -----
lalary good? 626M76.
Apply Itrparson to Mrs. Rl|all:
National Cash Register Co.
562 W. Huron POnttac, Michigan An equal opportuntly employer
QUALITY CONTROL
Excellent opportunity to g a t i contact Smiley iik-^l._
TELEVISION
^ueprtnW.^wd we *atf_ checking	TECHNICIAN
ambitious man to advancegwit growing company. A company is provided In addition to excel company b a n t f 11 s. Interest...,	.
Contact Mr. M. King at the Childs j APPLICATIONS
Bruning COv 2719 Elllotf Av#.,	......
.Troy, Michigan 5004750. j An ggual opportunity employer j TRUCK DRIVERS, MUST be ex-! perienced tor asphalt short/ doubles, or a^regota short doubles |
iMgK	house cleaning,
.experience necessary. 332-6090 •* 7.p.m,.-.	. ___________
:ations ;bein6 taken ‘L/^rtwIpar, filling and
train; appk''mornings. Dawn s, 004 N.-ParlY..334-W1.
Products Co. 2
:. American t
a Rd„
RESTAURANT MANAGERS
Fast growing restaurant Chtln;’
RCA
qualified t Applicants V ' tnq/
apply. R benefit pi
MATURe LADY FOR pentraFTif-tice work, must like to work figures, typing required, write Office Box 232, Pontiac, s complete-intormafion.''
A lady;' 25 or oxer, switch* we train, day shift. Must be schooLgraduete and able to write legiMy and rapidly. F benefits, rotate. Sunday Holidays. Call betwaan 0 a.m 3 p.m. Mon. through. FfL F call FE 4-2541..
APPLICATIONS being taken to and part time nurses aides. 7
Executiv#;
Secretary’
Oiversitlad and challtnging position to tha store manager. Must good skills and ba^groundi
Purchase discount Included.
ITYPE OPERA TO R , kiC-RIENCED, da/ or night. Top wages, excellent working eon-ohlbns. Pontiac area. Ap(^ Pon-Prast Box C43,^bntlac,
CALL 682-3232 EXT. 478
LEGAL SECRETARY part timo. . Hours and salary open. 673-203L	'
Lady for Drycleaning
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS * TRANSPORTATION NECESARY -Udot Davis Cleaners	647^
MAID WANTED tor tnolal werl
^±cis!i;
___"is THE* TIME to baeorni" _
Oueansway F a.s h I o n Counsirfor. New fall lines lust reMwwI.^taa

gjirWr.?’h'''-Rdr;Kior?f;iii
HUH. ____________ .
Part time — 3 day weakly, a over 30, ehallanging position t matuiw* woman* no Hl^onlr sales background helpful. N BernabI FE 5-0822 aflar 12 p.m.
fSr'Tp.ml'te «
Licensed practical nurses: $606
S?ft.'is3o"lo $6Wper*^;fK
Automatic pay Increase additional $2.50 for aach 0 hr. shift --waokends. Minimum 10 da. v tion par .yr. 12 sick days par ... acoumulafiva to 00 days, 0 paid holidays. Tima and W for overtime. 20 hr. pay for 0 hours
work on holWayt. Annual bo----
basOd on length of gorvlcg am for perfect attendanco. F baraavemant leave. .call back
siifkt^cifmiua^c..
Blue Shlali^ Hfa . Inyuranoa and „ on ancillary- s«YWa$ -ni.
hr. seiSrlty. luacd.. Emploi^i cradl* anion. Free uniform latmdry
and In-^vrc# orogram. Contact
Pontol» Mich. Phono 33W711, Bkt.
WAITRESS, DAYS,*
WOMEN MACHINE OPERATORS,
UmmOdlato apemngs, apply betwaan r a.m. and 4 p.m. Imperial Molded Products. 3»1. Oakley Park,Rd. W. ........’ty Rtli	'
Y SHI#T, aiiD p*ri 4 p.in. MA. 5-3070.
WAITRESSES C timg. r-"
AllCtoi __
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS
Appllcatieiu. now being taken for “
school bus d"'.... *—*•
Sylvortls. _____________
YOiiiNS lady to DRIVE dttoHng truck, catering hot meals td- smalV thopi wi ttw Pontiac araa. Pfaitr j, soinaiMb who has driven > Gaot^' Humor truck or simlloi* ex-perlance. $100 par wk. guaranteed, write Mr. Lock, 10022 Provost, Detroit, 35.
Tociors	b?!*®
A-nog., E-nog., AE-nog. j.l{f
Tuos., Wad., Thura, 18-5 CREDIT AND cotufeibTioite..-immadlata, permanent opOAingi
MUgrwnd EmSlIanf
salary and benefit _gitoram Mr —guailMad applicant.- -San* raiiyaejar -
^ COUPLE
* pt. complex In RonHic. ago 45 to SO or oMar In Malth. Courtaous, honest, .....Ml. with good rafarancoi. Duties IncHida ftt. ‘ nantgl,, Rght maintanance, managarbiL. Mo-quata lalacy plus apt. AppW Box '■* Blogmfiald Hills, qr ceil FE I-
Paint Department
Full time oponing tar m.aturt
Excellent omployN - bonotHo Include:
Purchata discount Paid vacation -k. Paid holidays
a APPLY IN PERSON ,
• iWWNTW.^*E,.^.
Hudson's * ^ Pontiac MalF
Se^d resume to Pontiac Press Box
REtTreD, SEMI-REYjREb“d»nverv man wanted mornings and evenings, chauffeur license required. Perry Pharmacy, 1251 Baldwin, near Columbia.
Rough carpenter crew, or 3-
3462 aflar 6._________________
REAJ. ESTATE SALES MANAGER Prefer, man'knowledgeable in commercial and Investments. Alt replies held strMly-confidential. Salary and override. Talk only to Ward E. Partridge. Partridge Real '
hospital, surgical, m dical Insurance plan for you j 1 ybur family, paid vacation, s 0 paid holidays. For personal! - -	- it our branch at 4305 j
Mon.-Sat. 0-6 p.m.
ig experience, or 2 '

-------- — _ ^utiefan ...
Hi'g'hrahd Rd.;,^OT.>t76-6 p;m:j	1®'“' f»b PPPOflunlty-
An Equal Opportunity Employer I BABY SITTER WANTED, prefer UPHOLSTERER STEADY J O B .1 °ld*r woman; 334.Q458. please tall 357-2410 aft. 6 p.m. BABYSITTER OVER S'"------------
APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's Pontiac-Mall
EXPERIENCED GRILL cOok tor kendo. Call 451-1500. Club
EXPERIENCED BARMAID, 6 daysi — Sunday, or holidays. Apply In ion — NO PHONE CALLS — m <1 Country Inn, ITT "

, 681-2111.
USED CAR^ PORTER
Must have drivan license Hoskinsa
OAKLAND
tiac Ganeral Hospital, ^ days, 332- EVENING WORK, WAlTREiss'
UNSKILLED 1 BABYSITTER
MEN NEEDED
retired man
ianitor work In a uir -.leaimi.a, -paidt holidays^ and vacations. Can 673-2302.	-
RETIRED AAA*I for security work.
Call 335^141.	___ _____
SERVICE STATION MECHANIC, part tima, hours. 5 p.m, to 10 p.m.. or 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., 5 or 6 daysi per wk. Steady part tima aihploy-;
ment, must have tools for tuno-up,	variety faCtorv and warehoi
brakes and light work. Call Ml 7- '^'®* ""'IJ^kTSSiiable DAILY pay ’
6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Report Ready for work
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
-......... ^ -	^	.= ERNOALE	2320 Hilton L_.
experience needed. Excellent op- redfORD 2«17 Grand R1Vir portunitv tor advancement. Hours cLAWSON	65 S. Ma'
7 B.m. to 5 P-m. 5 days. Call Ml 7- CENTER LINE 8S61 E. 10 Ml 0700.'	_____ An Equal Opportunity Employer
!____Not an Employment Agency
JCRIMLC yywiMX	WELDERS— Excellent wages, and
'SITTER IN
IN MY HOME, *er 2 small Children.
FE 2-6015
SERVICE sf^flON ATTENDANT | Wrecker and Mechanical, ax-1 ^wlani

Install and resTroom oeodorant well-established rm Dependable, conscl 3sba Is. handy with, needed. Phone Mr. Detroit TR 5-3777.
Help Wanted Male
Days-floxlble] App|y ^c^eljTan"‘^Mfg!
'lr'Xlr^.'*G^**'hwr*l^eornings‘| WELDING SHOP	iT'?‘'rii!nwoo
"■ ----- ‘"'''SS LAYOUT, FITTERS, WELDERS	mus, be,
les.l To build Jigs, Fixtures, Machine over JO,' prrterably exporlenced,| an bases, excellent fringe benefits,	good money for:ylght parson, must
.1-	-ertifirt Welding and have own Jranji^atlon, Union
■ashlons.. Salaiy plus .......J, 673-3133 or 674-1202.
BEEUNj^Sy/^ST^yrns profit plus
BOOKKEEPER, exparioncad desirad, will train, paid benefits. 334-3560.
BOOKKEEPER for auta dealership. Exparlendad .praterrad, excellent salary, good working conditions. 1250 Oakland, PontlhC. 333-7063.
BEAUTY' OPERATOHT^OUld VOU like to make 6P per dent, and a
clientele to-take over Jiv/.'Sepl. -
It Is yiours Mr the asking Colflures, 626-1033, 642-1746.
BOOKKEEPER:' AND general Experienced with good refi GbOd salary, hours- and -* conditions. APPly I" POrso Furniture. 37 5^^ Glenwood.
CLEANING, lady.
... ROCCO'S, 5171 Dixie Hwy.,
Osayton. Apply.,5 to I p.m, FOLL>n7«E, QUICK, matura woman for shop work. Apply General Lock 244:W. Sheffield bet.
’taStory
WORKERS
NEEDED
Punch Press Operators,
, Drill Press,
A^llllng Machine.
DAILY PAY. *^
PAHERSON & SONS
’ Alum, and roofing specialists iirtyMs of alum., and roofing work
* ^MSbilo'tTomo’s?^^ 335-7844	588-3724
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
. AWNING-PATIOS.
SCREENED-IN OR /LASS ENCLOSED
EAVES TROUGHING
FAST'*VlERv!?E''-^^^jjTY^
IN PER CENT NYLON, 7 baoutiful '	-* —I from.
odroohL only $2.1
per sq. yd. * Ostlme^y Caii 6!
CHOICE, SHRsS^b black dirt topsoil. Farm togaol|..6 yds. Dl
CwiMt OEanlHg
CARPETS AMO MPHOLSTERY lod. For tew r*M$, 335-47H6.
__CERItHt Work___
-rYPEToF^^Ii^ WORK
FERND/
REDFORu CLAWSON
------RJ.I4,_
Iqual Opportunity Employer .
■'’KIGH?l!i4$1-250(>--TETlMS “ " BAS^EIvY AND BIJICK DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED	'	--------' ' '
BIRCH^T
duffrliairrwlrrto^^
Brick, Block, Cemeni Work
lB«,,asK tor Ren. ttu-M/t: EXI^ERT FENCE tnslaltatlon or ropaira, any 1ypo,„25 yaara_JK-
ss'sg;rtSa!.it*.rxar-
installation AMD rapalrl, portabla dog konnola and runs. Vmv rtas. rates. 621-1147, oak far Ren Sr,
DALBY & SONS TREE SERVICE./ SCALE SPRAY. FB
floors rotlnlshod, 627-3775. Colloct,
Chez FULL TIME hospjait 6ood Mrtflca _
BLOCK AND CEMENT V
6 Help Wanted Mole
Be'Your Own Boss
THE PREMIUM PEOPLE -CHOICE LOCATION. STATIONS FOR. LEASE
Small Investment. No Mechanical Work Advertising Support.' Freg. Promotional Aids Spacious, Modern Stations.' Training Program .
Work for yourself os an Independent businessman with a nationally racognized, fast growing oil company.
START BEING YOUR 0\^ BOSS TODAYI
- Call:
Jerry Edds	LI 8-
After 6:00-Call 271-3524
necessary. Apply In person only: Dietacy.QtfJce,. Crithmtofl Hoapllfl, 1101 W. University Dr., RediQstor. ULL TIME WORK In quality dry cleaners, paid holldaya, vacation and other fringe banoftta.
ji_________
OKS, part or full r Chief 332-6*51. 1
ASPHALT DISCOUNT ^Rm^,,aVff5!FryErt.5C A. JAY ASPHALT
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREB . ESTIMATES, FE 5-40*0.
A;G. Kosibo .Asphalt.........
New driveways, parking . lot*. C
rosuriaclnij^om
10 Pontiac, 301-3516.
~lleer TTOiiil
-JCUSTOM FLOOR COV ER I NO Itholeum, formic*, tili. Carpgtlng, 5030 M-15, Clarkahm. 6SS-aiW._______
A^Coolini_________
GAS, OIL; Forced ilr or, hot water; Air conditioning. A A H saiee, «*2-i»l, g76vi34i. ....
, , -Thompson , .feu
EXPeEt painting. IntorlOV v.........
oxtorior. Commercial - roeidohtlali Any eizo, any type. 3*3-72*S; Itwurance. Free ost. 335-23M,	raHI—* .',7
GEORGE FRERICKS ieoMMERCiAL and residential,'
Interior and exterior 'pointing, willlom Lennon, 6*2-31*5.
rs:;; : Tree Trlmmliija Sentk#:
CURB-HOSTESSES
Night shift. Fp|l time or port tli Good wagest. hospitalization i other benefits. Apply:	,
. ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT __ Telegraph A Huron ■ CLERK RECSATldNISTljor dob . office. lmmee*atc opening. Ap Pontiac Praia, M._________
CASHIER-TYPBT
•'.SM'a
inciuoing typing some flares a meeting the pebllc, good storti salary, 5 (fay week, Til, air et_. ditloned off lea, (Iheral'^mplayoa c banatits. Phone ;Mr.	Dial
Finance Co.,: Drayton Plains, 673-
■^roop"”Cloiins'JLpprovEr ■
Exporlenced approver. One b highest paying In city to ,p*v health insurance dsims. Dpwnl^ Detroit office movitta-to Northland area In Sept. Coll Mr. Vivian at
•flppcrtowTtyfniptcvtr. •
' GENERAL OFFICE halo, must,, be . able to'type •ccuratery, axcellent f ' ' igt .bonotiti. Apply at Arfco ' .7 3020 Indlanwood Rood, Lake
ASPHALT_ PARKING LOTS _
1mo?“
DRIVEWAYS, I
>r Conatructlon Co.
‘aAA 'ASPHALT PAVING
laling. FE 5-532*.; Free esr|i
AADCa ASPHALT
" DOMINO const. CO. 674-3955
DRIVEWAYS, floors; SLABS.
6*2-3373._____________,
PATIOS, DRIVES, OAR6®fJ.' SLABS, 40 eOnfl aq. ft. FE 4-2*76,
p MOsaUITO CONTROL^: NO |ob big or too imall. Call for > * atft., answering torv., 6766/ -----------h.6256010..
SPRAY PAINTING 04B-. __________-_____
PIcelwrlBg Strytee
I B NiatIng
=E. jcartiMo—F E 56761.

Apply at 5 •ford.
nlervlav
CLERK TYPISKI, ,
For .general oftlca Work; I
lipt«ra';»g‘'--
mansurate. with axperlanca and ability, liberal fringe-bw^lta. Call Mr. Thomas NIchoHs at 340-5500 —
W'Ur"'Rr*w;i
Michigan. Equal ipportunlty «
I transportation. Rat.
SUNK IN 9hE weeds atec. .... boat? Call us for 7 day refInIshing '	-	—'rs, fibergiz- “

DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slate floors,
r;;s^.iiv^»4!«ijir.
CoRl^lructiMjqvi|^nr_
DOZERS, BACKHpES, LOADERS
Sales & Rentals.
Used Hough Loader., Burton Equipment Cp.
3776 E. Auburn Rd___SSS-M*!
-1 COMPLETE:. LANDSCAPING,
r‘S%attlFORTABLE,.w, truck, higmpf
Landicaping. 33M314.	—----------------- '
Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, SprfnB ........ ■-* CMttllig.
Id tall rtlirting a
CLARKSTON GREENS LANDSCAPING
*bK4	mobii* nornw, n'
araStnA	tQUIpmtnty tlrtrati. J & B
5!3X!D5^-jg5B	Powbr-Wash* inCs'Fully Intui
SJ^SSKSd-
I, a I u rn! »
COOKS, WAITRESS, DISHWASHER,
Sail toya, gitti now to Ooci .
Xlw*ln°^ lhIrnn?5X*^%AeiW
"^"IfANDRA PARTIES"
No oxptrlonco or cash noadod.,— collecting or dtllvoring.' Excollant . cemmIssTon plai ^us. Call:
BETH WEBER 332-5377	0*	4I2-T774 .
Help Wanted Mole
6 Help Wanted Mole
6Help Wnnted Male
PLANNING FOR A FUTURE
Include your family in your plans. The protection of your family is important. Join our teom and hove this protection. Company paid benefits include:	-
EMPLOYEE AND FAMILY DENTAL INSURANCE, BLUE CROSS MEDICAL AND HOSPITAL C0V|RAGE. EMPLOYEE LIFE, SICK AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. COMPANY PAID REJIREMENT PLAN. 10 PAID HOLIDAYS. NIGHT SHIFT PREMIUM OF 10*/o. TOP UNION RATES PLUS COST'oF LIVING INCREASE AND MANY OTHER BENEFITS;
OPENINGS FOR: JOURNEYMEN TOOLMAKERS, JIG & FIXTURE BUILDERS, BORING MILL, VERTICAL 1 HORIZONTAL MILLS, LATHE AMD PLANER HANDS, PIPEFITTERS. ALSO NEEbEOf;.,. EXPERIENCED BENCH HANDS, WELDERS AND WELDER FITTERS.
56 HOUR WEEK-^ONG RANGE PROGRAM
USI-ARTCO, INC.
,	MACHINE S TOOL OlV.	' '
SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES; INC.
3030 INDIANWOOD RD., LAKE ORION 31915 GROESBECK HIGHWAY, FRASER
PHONE 693:8388 PHONE 293-1800
'/AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"
A-1 Building Results -
ComauMr? — sura wa'ua got Itl aii.adda up to mults - *
AA - Additions, attlei,. taaemoni recreation rooma, _ k 11 c h a n i ramodallng, asphalt tile, pori enclosure, electrical and plumbtn Expert carpentry, reason a bl priced. 363-1112.	_ _

danverod. 33*i
COMPLtTE L^cisat ■
M'r'LA
LANDSCAPING
yTiiam^WSO
HOUSE PLANS 0
• rubbM/ )lll -grayal and fron
iDiOkPfc da the da It 1
ACADEMY OF DRIVER TnAINING LAWNMOWER SHARPENING A
-------—	ee	repair, rotary and real type.
■ ' 7436. .	'	' '
, LAWN iPRAYINO, .mrtlllzars, -waad killers, ceil "for f r ntimatas. 6256*19, 6764449,. J roc. C *. H-Spravlng..............
JT . UKIVb-IN UIXIK AT.
Lake — Tologroph at Huron ?■
Hi omm-yBwp", ^
Truck Regtal
■	*"° “I Trucks to Rent
24 hrt. Hot tar, shingles, rapgir$:'J i , Semi Trallera
We will not he undersold |	/ Pontiac Farm and
FE.a-ms Industrial Tractor Co.
Luwnmewer Service
" ADRIAN'S PROMPT E
rlca
"iw,'\lffi*al^^lliip^e. Aete need. Raaa. Call attar a p.m«
servlet.' Real, rata*. 671-2712. ^r^nttair Initastrlal, C6mm*rctal'. ^
“’'w^RMick dLfebTRic--------------
-----*rtring.s*rv^*^^^ -
ALEXANDER ing In ir* *-call ter
irT-jTPriii iSit Ffe -M46I**,*’,*-------------"■'FE 4-1441
1_____Open dJliy IncludUng >unday ,

WHY DO IT YOURSELF ...............
construetton can do Iti Free
esttmataa foT ntw cohtt^—.......
modernization. 3344501.
CLARKSTON EXCAVATING C«m-pahy ipaeialttlng In grading, land ciaarlng atutnp rameval,.battinant, and tMIc tank ftaMs. FrM aetimatM, saark g-----------	“*
Mevim, Styuge^ ^ DIAMOND
MOVING AND ST0RA9E J)na Item or houaa full,
WILir REFAIR LEAKS, I
' SOFAS AND /Chairs rcuphelstartd

'^WBLL DRILLING, well

. Free Bltimeta 8*01^
; MSS'
cti

- fw Wont Adt Dial 334-4981
*^it. *»<*{»•■ BOOKKin^
Su*^{:	“"'t bTM:
MILLER BROS. REALTY ' 333-7156
,.a*w««rs«s!:
THE POKTtAC PBESS, FRIDAY, JUiY IS, 1989
''■'i
n-5
« W«rk Wind Mdg 11
I.I9HT HAUUNO
DO WORK IN n
!B?le!'

Sdw Haip	iA
HSS
CXPERICNCI
„ KS.......
iSwit-- ' ~~ "» "' - ISi-tMil
MO$QUITOE$ BOTHdR VOUR Sum-
ROlTor P-Aht tiMi
In thi* araa (tiling fadil I. Earn cammluli
'Earr';^m& piu .»r,law cainm«1?""'
hlghait con
County arta. III
MENZIES REAL BTATE
ewiig: atsm ' Eva., ton. KtMDH
Itlll
WANTED!!!
Exparlanca to not naaOiiary,
action taam at
YORK REAL ESTATE
Call Mr. Folay at «y4<3«3
wwiMitii* m	KBAI.I T
rapraaantativt. Wrlta your own PAY CHECK, (at your OWN ' HOURS and datarmlna your
. OWN FUTURE. You'l __	.
budnada for youraalf. You'll woric wt of oUr offlDi. It you ara bahtaan ttia agab of It to 45.
ns's»?o*j;‘'»Et^:
C^L MR. COOPER AT tJ4-
PilEtiE, art PjCEtEtfaTM "^Mll.T.St^ASSf,“l«
Exptrttnci Oakland i
ind^	Cduntlas.
...	.. drawing account
on abl.l-
SUR6ICAL NURSE
fi.'K. "5" .*5!!"	“ P*’’
^irt. Muat Da abla to ba raachad
— ------ S4JT par hr. fOr
irh. Eftoctiva Aug.
actual houra woric. t a. 1W. S daya par w
SALESMAN
Thla to your opportunity to gat In on »o ground floor. CMC Raal Eatalo hava opaninga for 3. —
fe:
draw to OMII^. Call m” iflK
““sXLESllAOliS V tima or port tirm « r drwuas and coalt.
30MFm'"F»N.
i“W8:i.4sn:iiSs::
i ^BN ‘6i^w^N!*^”acBa •radualaa, Inliraalad Tn thair
Paid.‘call Jarry I *
COMPANY REP $650 UP
ytally plua axptnaaa. Guarantaai ^ l»ty plua^eonmitotlon or bonu
^NTERNI^TIONAL PERSONNEL
^ 35^alllll», CHOATE A CHOATE COST ACCOUNTS raqulrad. —^ with pro
DOCTORS today ATE A CHOATE PANt: Dagraa not
Call Grog Chambara. 334-2471.
bENTAL ASSISTANT: .
ifeimlnant
_______ poraonallty
o laam.‘SI47. Call Mary 334-m. Shalllng and

Can EErMllllgaiw S34-347I. Shalllng
Groat houra. S347. Call Ji
IaleS; Old aataMlahad local
naada a young, matura aalf ai____
■ to traval and promola. S7iM. Cai{. gg' Seoft* »»4WI, SnatljS and
o^litonwya iM
tSw."’will"WnlM7*RuiS
Call Jo Wilcox. 314-1471,
r tlngara
..	____I- high I
. Intaraaiod? Call ..........
irontot S34S. Call Lynn
17^BAR-OLD BOY, playa organ and Udon ili? Jm’^’^laaag’cT'
CARPENTiR. work Of all
I. «73«S1A
smiNir
Addltlona, family ............
cablnata, garagaa, aiding, roofing, earnant, ate. Largo or amall loba. DEW CONSTRUflON CO. FE A ~"»S or FE a-152t Opan ova..
iflMiNt FIlllSHErt, axparlancad. S« par hr. 33S-int,
tARpdNTkY: garagaa, addlttorra.
CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS
01^1 STORY OLDER lioma « to 1 acraa in Oxford or Rochai IT*'	JtoDlam. Hi
SWacma N. of Rodraatar to tra
downlown"pilI
4 BEDROOM RANCH In ton with IVi batha, carpating, ) room, IS “ —-------------------
A BEHER CASH DEAL
All caah for homaa. Pontiac Drayton Plaint aroa. Caah in .. *~"t. Call homa purchaatng
ROOMS
YORK
-----^ par w
dap., InquIrt at 373 Pontiac. CaM 33A40S CHELOR, PRIVATE, —" but nica. PE 2
.	,	, ..	_....mlly ro-...,.
utility, 2\A car garage, axcaltont buy 124,450: Call Ray Todayl P-35,
4it3-«103.
Inquira 24'"oa'iiniir'~off''italdwln:"
BACHELOR 3 ROOM, main floor, prluata, qi North End. 3«-4374.
. BEDROOfM, BRICK, garage,' carpating, S1W par month. Security
required. 323-5(32.______________
i ROOMS’' AND BATH, ADULTS.
MILLS
BY OWNER — 4 bedroomt pluTian, I bl-lavel, 12 X 27 family room, 2W , 2’/trcar garage, carpeting.
X 27 family
oaini, <'/a-car garage, can landicapad, 2Mo aq. ft. of living area, possible to assume mortgage, 337,500. 383-1"'
sMdVI»
CASH
4 YOUR HOME ---IRTEfauSSB
PROMPT, COURTEbus^SBRVICB
BRIAN REAITV.''

5M ARTHUft ST/i badmoma,"baae-
saw.”-
IN A^NT V
NT V Mrddm aMrtivwnto Art D«nU
fe Sold Vout' Nolgbhor's Homo:
w.dcd.M'-'^'"-^'-
52SO DIxlo Hwy,
FOR LEASE, 4 iwm bousa v lino ear mo. Sin dope coniMton. Mud 'jf*
tundoy 10-4 423417112
CASHI V
FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to movo. roHro, or lose your ------uif for fosf cash.
>RGE 2 BEDROOM, Allison St. $45 wfcly. d44)
r. GarMliM. gontral mainti
___j, 44AT451. Bleemflold Hills.
- TERliACE. SI25 mo. $125 dap. 474-
PRIVATE DRIVEWAY
weak and S FE 5-4»7.

ABEDROOM HOME, :
Pontiac ai—....
ATWi-SIM^*'
DRIVEWAY MATERIALS POOL AND PUY SAND
MICHIGAN
UNDSCAPIN6 SUPPLY
47in, HIxon On MSP Botwaan Ryan ■ • • Sarvlea alt of
- -nhat to do with your homa to usT Wg haya an 'onorgatic aatoa
^&«t'^"r5«L'»SS
SMALL APARTMENT, dost prlv^^mtoanct,' prenr quid
ApBrtBWBts, Unfurnishrt 38
lOOM, CARPETED, olr eon-
Ml, firaptocc,	----
-----r, dryer, iRfr
0613 or CTiho to apt
I-BEOROOM. FURNISHED, Wh Laka^Hvltogas, Slop mq. Stc.'di
-BEDROOM COTTAGE, White Lakd privltoges, Mon'^ ' * -waok71-ii7^.
I AND BATH, InquIra at :
Aug. 23-Sapt. Large tralla 4, avail,	Heat, 14
Daguindra -^.(tond County
UTK^ MICH. .. J 73F5173
k. 447-0831, ovoningt.
Times Realty
to DIXIE HIGHWAY
AMERICAN HERITAGE
apartments
333-1108______
BEDROOM H________ _____
big fancad-ln yard, t
small COTTAGE PC)NTtAC Lake,
OFFICE OPEN St/NDAY 1-5
DELINQUENT' P A Y M E N T $ -Broi^t m to data and your credit
alr-conditlonad, all utllltlos In- _ Ciudad In rent. No pats. Adults R only, 47A5140.
LIGHT HAULIH6, ANYTHING df ' anykind. 345-1072, Corky Ortwino.
Light .hmling anywhere, sss- „
d have t
Buying houses In '••rrounding areas. Agent, 411-0374.
__________^ closa to W.
Huron St. $100. Retorancet ro-qulrod. Write Proas Bex C-17.
BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST
wly coihpletad luxury apartmanla, H 01 p 01 n t electric appllancas foaturod. Carpating and drapes Includad. Modal opan dally "■
IMMffilATE^OCCUPANCY
Orchard Lake St Middlabalt Road
week, Pontiac araa. OR 1-4531 <
FURNISHED Ro6m fo'r rent, near '' -..C. and GMC. Call bat. 4 and 7. k for Nick. 3344415.
Mike-Wolfe
USTOM BiaERIOR I 4TERIOR PAINTING . Jt EatMialw-Rolaranc
% 334-8148
k llETI RED COUPLE 3 bedroom, full batohm, f- one (lory homo. In Sylvan or Wi I. SIda In City. Up to S2Sjm cai ^a. Batta, O'Ntfl Realty, 4741222
BRING $35
- CBNTLE/MAN, Ctoait
WELIKEWORKMI
To kaap busy, wa need more Hating “ ■■■» -would Ilka to hava
pramting your home to potential PAINhNfe^bY THE HOUR or lob.	RtS^!^’ln^*47yaa^r^-*
Will give you SECUS Wbaro othors pay rates, of 0 par cant,
ara paying 10 per c...—
borrow at 3 par cant by joining a Co-Op and buying a townnouss at WALTON PARK MANOR. Monthly pdymont from $101 Inci. maln-tananco, util, axcqpt otac. 1, 2 or 13 •-•room avail. CALL NOW 3355 SEE MODEL CHERRYLAWN 0 HOPKINS, PONTIAC.
LADY, PRIVATE ENTRANCE
‘kltchtn, walking dista Ping araaa. Fe1m33I,
LARGI CLEAN' ROOM
ganttoman. Prlva- —'------
Nalien. 3344373.
ROOMS FOR RENT In large older —0 near Downtown Rochester, to as. Call Jen 33t-72U,^gxt,
k AND BOARD, ON Pontiac
COLONIAL VILUGE
Now ranting l bedroom apta. OPEN; l^tll dark DAILY
S,\GAMORE MOTEL, TV CP pattd, talaphona, .air conditloed, $50 a week. 700 S. Woodward.
pai^nta. 3
income 01
SLEEPIG ROOM
,J UNitS WANTED, l a ,	- a. LI 7-0751.	■
■ lh\/fesTOR$ — Buying houaat l

eomar of Long Lk. a ...n^ nuadt dally tranaorfati toavlna 2 Rm. rataming 5:10 p.m. aha vhlM bar baBrtddan huaband
In woodalda Madical --------------
Homdrbpposlta St. Joaaphs I In Pontiac. Driving cap ba ----------"-ba^^atyon, (
EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS

SLEEPING Ao6mS ONLV, CLEAN
JGeeBsBB
I Wni Buy Your House
knywherv, any condition, n' points, nd cemmlaslon.
CASH NOW
MOVE LATER
Milter Bros. Rtalty
»;xc
____Irlc, contral air conditlonino,
carpeting, drapas. swimming Pool, 3 bedrooms, M7S. Mlnliftom 1 year
SLEEPING AoOM I Chamberlain. SLEEPING ROOM, I
333-715^
have you?
^ B & B AUaiON
OR S-3717
HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. “CALL AGENT, 474-1411 or 3314113.
WANTED IN . _. ate cloaing. REAL V Y, 442-41».
ir Real Eataae needs aka Orion and Laptai 444 4301
Ctoas to, t 3-bedr^, baa
______Lake Rd., South
of Naih St. open all day Sat.,
d. yard,
.. ........ la being
transferred and wants to soil. *-proximately 14.000 down.
LAUINGER REALTY
SINCE 1131
4740311________________ 4740080
2'/i ACRES
h»acrtaSe on high g
201 tarn frontage lust___
ochaatar. Priced tb sail for 40,100 with easy land " terms. Call:	'
YORK
vtr, w« w \ hoi%« 1
' loL*i(»*th'-. ------- _ ------
I. axtarlor comgtota, Including
Down payment 4100,
ARTHUR C. COMPTON 3. ION 4100 W. Huron St.
OR 3-7141
Evaninga, OR 4-2S» or 402-0333
BR1NG~$35^-
ment. 412,500 and land contract. 41,500 down, 4100 a month. 545-3413. BEDROOM HOUSE oq, North
Will give you SECURITY for Ufa. Whara others pay top Interest rates of 4 per cent, corporitlons are paying 10 par cent, you cr-bOrrow at 3 per cenrby joining Co-Op end buying a townhouse WALTON PARK AAANOR. Month
I. axcopt oloc. vail. CALL 1
3-BBc|room Iconomy
Ranchor, on your lot for only 420,141
E. J. Dunlap Custom Guilder
Multiple Listing Sarvlea :daya 'fli'l	. Sunday 10-4
Dixie Hwy. •	4a34liBH
iv OWNER, Qrayton Plains.
#if-------	----—- -
Maculate 3-bedroom t
m baths, 2'/i<ar attached garage.
4 ROOM RANCH, full basamar
go,%lp.7m*ant«!«
GMC
commerce AREA
Hurryl First tima advartlsad, t
ROOMS,___________
garage, large lot. 4110 Irwlndala' Rd., Pontiac, r ‘ '	‘	- -	■
carpeted, patio and gari large lot, terms-with 5M p
DRAYTON WOODS
Beautiful 0 room qusd-leval wll attached garage. Hugs living rooi with natural flraplaco. Pull dlflbi room. Country kltqhon with a bullt-lns. 3, possible 4 bedroom
75x200 fsneod.
renting
WE,
ARE NOW '
FOR

INDIAN VILUGE
3 largo bedrooms, m bolhs. Pun dining room ptua. breakfast nook. Full baaamant, All carpstsd. Hugh living room. This you- must seal 41200 down to quoittlsd huyor.
Louinger R^olty
' since nil;
4740311 /	4740IIS
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR 4 brick ranch prIcOd right this Is It, 3 ■ ■	c bath wl ^
RAt
CALL RAY TODAY
HOMES
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS
FROM ANY WORKERS, -------
OR vPIVORGEESr PEOPLE WITH PROBLEMS AND R I ARE OKAY WITH U OPEN DAILY AND
JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR
4» ORCHARD. LK.	3354114
SUN.
r Coma 116 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Imediote Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220
:^,"":;jOHNSON
FARRELL.
ORION TWP.
Sharp aluminum and brick 3 room ranch t	---
II baths. Com-
I. Beautiful finished
(iHigh
Ith m ba
Carport. City wattr Walking diatMca to G Junior High and High
SYLVAN VILLAGE
mediate posseaaion, S-room, f-ry brick bungalow, 3 badroems.
priviiagaa, sn.ioo.
Aft. 4, call Carroll Braid, 3143344
KING-PHIPPS.
OXPORD AREA'- _________
Colonial, 3 large btdri carpeted living room,' 11,1 full baaamant. 422,100 and low IV. par cant mortgagdi
garage. Only 4U,S00 FHA.
East Side Locution
Sharp 4 rooms, glossad-ln front 1 porch. New gas furnace. 4500 down! plus closing costs to quallflgd buyer.	|
FARRELL REALTY	ZTu •5'‘s!?n*'?oo*^'!lSS'’
. Opdyke Rd.	-Pontiac heated garage. Lot to 8i
UKE PRIVILEGES
$13,990,
utility room. On your loi.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg.
Clarkston Clarkston a
COSWAY
4 BEDROOMS LAKE FRONT
Ideal for children. Sandy meed yard, walk-out bosomoi... irago. This home Is In axcaltont indltlon and you must sao It to ap-
EXPCUTIVE SPECIAL
oaclous contemporary Bl-I CENTRAL A I R
OmONING, and Swimming p Includts 3-badroomt with pots 4th. Family rpom, a p 11 t a t o
YORK
NEWI
3-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL
A family room end flroploct, olt.
2<»r '---- ■...........
p^vIM
recraollon. room, and 2 patios, leyely homa with beautiful landscaped on a ^nigh elevation •••ting .In Watorford -i It today! 241,200.
UNDERWOOD
425-2415 If no ans. 425-3125
hfllsida s
k 40343______ PE 0-7174
TLAKE ORION-OXfORO .
Excalltnt trl-toyal h
....—	- ____________ ‘family
room, 2 cai-attachad garage, largo lot and all other extraa. Only
0 or 120 WOODED ACRES Giisanbush Twp. 3 mllea from Liks! Huron, with fumtotiod homo. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, full (walk-ln) basamant, firaplaea and all
rltogod. Prostlga area. Raa., .. . -ve Into tor only S3S,10B. Owner •will conaldor land contract.
WANT TO MAKE A DEALT
EAST SIDE
L'ssi^u^f n.s!ss?rts’'g’.'j
. Can ba purchased <
474031.1
LAUINGER REALTY ^
SINCfe 1»1S
47441430
contraat or FHA tertns.
: broWn
pet.). Owner. H. Covllte Road, MIkad ........— 734-8804.
Stoala, 2741
109' Lake Frontage
Naad tots ol room? So4 this level home with 4 bedroo
OFFERING SOURO FINANCIAL
month, carpeting -end drapes furnished. Hotpoint appliances Including dlahwaaher, awimmln-------
and chib houie. Located _att Blvd. and Great Oaks Blvd., halt mile east of Llvornolt. 451-
CLEAN PRIVATE RO Huron, shower baltr, cooking. FE 1-3334,
n Impo^nrS
■I Eitalo firm

(tartora, and ganaralora. C a«K-OR 3-5441.
SURFBOARD
> typos of. financial arrangomtnls i
Now Leasing
BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY TOWNHOUSES
I, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM APIS.
Rant OfficR SpocB
available NOW
SPOT caSh
. YOOV EOOITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION
ON PRIVATE LAKE
V'of free parking. Phono 451-
garage, V/i baths, fireplace, -and all situated on a beaU large lakefront lot. Huhryl It w last long! Only 537,500.
LAUINGER REALTY
ALUMINUM RANCHy 3 bedrooms, gas heat, newly decorated, big kitchen, Idf-ga corner lot, Cycloncd fence, Tofol price $14,500. 44500 down, take
NOIVIOUALLY CONTROLLED
CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING
CALL NOW.
PROFESSIONAL OR U E N OFFICE - Space avr‘—■ 200-1500 tq. ft.r-located
GMC
COUPLE DESIRES 2 bodroom *u
he PonVlac area,' have ......-int, will *-•
Includes c central h

<r TRANSFERRED? -
" WANTED: 4 to J^unlf^. I
Walton and pay down, pi
and r-patf fexcapt-+-.badraoro apta.). Sound-condltlonsd- ttiroughout. individual storage and laundry rooms. Insulated glass throughout, gartoge disposals, Mastar TV Antenna system, paved private parking,
MODELS OPEN .r^.
FOR YOUR rNSPKTTON'Yl ^ai RENTALS FROM $155
................... -Jollyl
, Plaia. 5 miles'■to 1-75 A tango, 20 min. to Flint oriSi c. Ideal location for Doctor, hi Mqnufacturara Rep., ‘
THEN LOOK AT THIS BRICK HOME WITH 4 LARGE BEDROOMS. SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, RECREATION ROOM. KITCHEN, ONE FULL BATH AND ONE .HALF BATH WITH SHOWER.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Re^.
LAND CONTRACT TERMS bedrooms, large kitchen, nice lltlas, enclosed porch, fenced C4nil to Cooley Lk. Gc ling, price $9450. Good terms.
Everett Cummings, ftealtor
2583 UNION LAKE^ROAD
LES L.w-m-w...
^ THE BEA^H — Summer
..... ,'our own vacation rotreat 44'
of Sandy Beach to anjoy, nice 2 6 bedroom cottage with stone firopisco ~ the living room. Full length losad porch dock and boat house. Id Contract Terms.	.	,
WORKSHOP. YOU WILL I
THE CERAMIC TILE BATHS, THE CARPETED LIVING ROPM, THE BIRCH CABINET WORK, THE ISLAND
SINK, THE LARGE VL.,. ----
AAARBLE SILLS, HOT‘ WATER
343-7111
NORTHERN CABIN — Ideal lion ratreat with 3 hours di built In'1165 cabin to log and ■■ -ly ,furnished. Call today i the rest ol the summer ai
HIITER
ANY, MAN!
OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. THIS HOME WITH 2 CA GARAGE IS LOCA-TEO ON AN
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION this neat J-btdroom trl-loevl, sliding doors. Family room, and aluminum, ig ft. lot, I
ACRE OF LAND >
OF GOLDFINCH I
THE END
___________IE AND •
assured of quIet ai
PRIVACY. PRICED AT $45,1 CASH OR CASH TO. N E MORTGAGE.
DRAYTON PLAIN — 4 roo bath. Basement. Attached Aluminum siding. I m m a possession. 514,500. farms.

IBS EMzabam Lake R
BUILD -lit basemei
CAPE COD BI-LtVEL
3 bedroom ram ents. On your lot s.
- _te—modol -catl- Br “C" HIITER, REALTOR, 3712 ELIZABETH LAKE RO. 4124080.
Lakefront —By Owner
open Jleck overlooks P*11^
Lake Oakland.
sprinkling. 3 btdroo Corridor kltchtn. Refrigerator. D r a p
2 car garliga. 0 to $15,000 K
Valkwji
----- ----- jaroge. C..............
Lee Millar, OIS'/i W. Green,
eveings call 425-1161, Agent.
ur'mortgage. FHA or G|.l
Edmore, Drayton Woods.
froirti*ee8. FHA Ten
Model Open
GAttY-2-TO-B
r cllonts. SOI
av^M&t% Cantor' Include Banki Drug Store, Super Market, Barber
chaw «.H $q. It. per
21 ALLEN STREE1
ro.r'Sa.rbafc’
Raal Estate, 302 Oakland, Y	J
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS
Is the stHIng for this beautiful 2-badroom all brick and aluminum
BY OWNER. Home e
band In Vietnam. Sua Martin, OR Fr^ssi6Mal man NEBbs ■ :
Wa'va sold all of dur Itotlnga. Y
llalingt, their llatlngs and r---
didn't know oxtaM." If y ■	•• Ihf It w-
1439 LAUREL VALLEY DR.
673-8686
a at $4.00 per sq. ft. .
pond, lota it grtan ' —ly 10 days to buy call about It. Ol
I S acraa In
‘iis^n'RurB
nlly room with flroploct,
(Chad garage, amt i--------■-
II prico $31,150,^
• Colonial brick
Located 5 blocks N. of Clarkston- . —in Rds., 4 blocks West of r MT-RdiT-ontor-f--------"------'■
Custom Crafttd Appllancas
RANCH I Ti-e, aun Kuum, GARAGE, GARDEN, LOT <
smiyl
SINGLE Oyj^E
I DIxlo. S3S
colonial, 1VS baths, family room, fireplaca, carptling, ^lom drapes stay with homa, •■ 'many extras. t3S,ieo910,000 down. Lind eon terms, a low 7 par coat Int 673-1751.	_______________
-Ivlitgts, now 3 largabadroi ilng-kltcNn a
a. 420 sq. ft. a
acre with beauntul
iraaiva Tri-invai, a larg Inviting tlvlno-dlrtlng-kli,—,..	—
large 2 car garage, warm, finished recreation room, ail futly.carpstad, .atts 1 aero parcel ^ Immediate oc-
with pit. Far In counti outh of Hadley, 414,500.
C. PAN^S INC,. REALTOR
ART DANIELS
REALTY
L Milford Rd.	415-1S47
ir - 402-1444
,Nff Steps tff Olmlj
l■."•>Optn D SYLVAN
r	"isLBBMMi	M ply Na PBrrVa	fumliheci 2«7 Fpfry.
, uAu rn «uaDW iwun. wWi uma. u.,.L..	-i-	<- bedrooms, 4177. Social eenlar and
peel. 357-4300.	..............-
ROCHESTER,------------^
Rochostcr inanor. Country nybig within mlnutea of the city, Thost quality apta. faatur* swimming pools and Include carpating, haat
teat twBiiHiM PrapBriy HIUK
GIRL shirt heuf. 332^5,1
IROOM, Adults .ohly, ,4170 mo; . iKurlty dapealf.'0< —
- 2 ROOMS AND BATH t
garage with automatiL — ........
Sao to bolltvo. $3tJI00.. 411-0474 after~5 p.TTT.
BEAUTIFUL MILFORD OFFERS
CONTEMPORARY, : 'aka prlv
........ SylvoirHd
2471 or 6474E13.
HATCHERY RD.
.If .you want_3 bedroom rancher .
-'•“1 no Miomant, ffifi Ts^ Tn
1W caramte and car port.. In Waiiclni
dapMlt. lard Lakm.ni
V baths, ullllly and nice large |g racant and ready for occupancy, ft ■	.....3, P-45.
id CHARMING Colonial homo Ir
1 DAY CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL ■ FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaron Mtg. Bi Invest. Co.
SIM144________,
2 BEDRodM AND BATh, .... .
------------- - wfurolluro, $37
0. 453 Orchard
Infant woleomo,'
_______— ST40. 2 btdraoms 4
no pats, call 45t-7772.
RAY
dRayton PLAINS, Land contract. 2-badraom, full basemont, iVIT-csr garage, lake privltogts. $15,100.
axtotlng if a. $11,200 fu
d with _bullt-in
• purcha h $5,000 d
ready to n.......... ...
Waterford RIty. 473-1273.
1 TO 50

R0CHESTER4uDL0W ■ APARTMENTS
CALL RAY TODAY
PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-TRACTi
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke	FE 54L
2' BEDROOMS ONLY-4175 ' condltlonad, fully corpsfsd, ...
privito barbocuo
Dowhtown Pontiqc
11 SO. FT. Office Second floor W'“-	— ■
and water wrni
2 RCWMS, FULL BATH, partly
■IS
I. Ovarloaklng I ----------
RESIDENT MANAGER ---------r (Datrelt) ,344-1213
SUBLEASE, bedroom $105 per
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICB
LUXURIOUS ■'Igemont, Sparin'......
______Weeks from Pontiac
334-4021.
irnlahad. SIS^
10,400 sot FT. OFFICE
Entire second floor, partitioned Office space with Havatorlea. ,	serviced by psasenger elevator.
'	$1.35 a sq. ft. rental .includes
- BY OWNER, immedla'te poiaasilon.
gracloua living In --—V apprataal,
____a, 402^137.
, BY OWNER CLARKSTON brick
SPECIAL, l-badroom ranch, wooded
lot with lake prlvllages on -------
Lk. 510,100 with 40 down, FI
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
1301 Pontiac State Bank Bldg: W214	' 33«421f
NO MORTGAGE MONEY?
UUhv UmrrwV «.UM pOWn NO ClOS eontrk^ Wll alnaoat new .. laxeellani ibdlvlslon. Has I flnlaHad baaamant
g?rck"';in
Waterford
Extras galore, fi. .. munlty wstar, pavw Waterford Realty, 4)
434,100
PERRY PARK, with brick Iron . carpating and many ottwr ax-411,100 with 4100 dovm FHA.
MARK
APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING
Wa guarantsa the lato of yqi homo ln.30 dayi.
LAUINGER
VALLEY
PLACE
Attar 4 p.m. call 442-7227
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
suburban ranch " ing area. Qua has 3 roomy
BRICK RANCH
plcturo^to fWi^ra^mblln^
REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 S. Tolagraph	332-01
DIXIE
living area. Quality built tli
’* -........-ny bedrooms
family
.....
lust $36,900 a *	‘ today.

Pontiac or Fll kitchen, cerami' cedar paneling, I
I. Office closed Sunday.
(Adjacent to downtown Rocheiter)
FOR RENT or leasi —Tiufacturliig, SOOg	—
idlng, -loading dock and office ca. 541-2224 or FE S4I141.
WARDEN
i APARTMENTS
ApartMiiiti, urnimdsiirt 3B Aparlmeiita, Uirfaraithrt 38 ,
‘RIDGEMONT
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

BEAUTIFUL URGE
oms with t bilht, and tom
Sale Nonses
ACRI
' BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS.
HOLDS THIS * -ir sarai f, hurr
it mortgaga. Carpeting, r,' 332-1514.
DRAYTON PLAINS
BRAND NEW 3 beroom, I'/i b full basement, nice lot with sr trees, walking distanca f r schools and shopping.	'
•DON E. MCDONALD
LICENSED BUILDER
OR 32837
2 BEDROOM HOMB IN Oxford,
-----Cl, f0 laitia oatale, -
53S4751.
■jCT.Tg',***2 MODELS
' S RDOIlto, fftar Oifwnil tieipital. Olihwaahar, ratrtgoraWr
/P Om, Tjw^o ond Three Bedrooms
*	Roper Gas Ranges
*	Hotpoint Refrigerators P Carpet and Drapes
*	Swiming Pool and Pool House
*	All Utilittee Except Electric
X6u‘i;Ti; bi Mng or^l. N
no drinking or N. Paddbi*.
uSiltlM “ fUfiv' ■ wT
Undorgraund Mrfcing area’
JUST EAS'T OF iT. MAIN AT
501 E. University Drive
OPEN DAIlLY TO a.m. to I p.m.
PHONE. 651-4200 .
Open Doily 5-7 except Fri.
Sof, tind Sun. 2-6
BEDROOMS. ClOtO t and Transportation, e $308 me. Ml »4074.
- SMALL HOME, 1 bKrW
0 Road I
tranpp and parking, child welcpme, all utiiitiar turniahtd, dap., ra-
Betyveen East Blvd. Bi Madison — 2 biks. from Main Gate df Pontiac Motors.
9$7 -N. Perry St.	Phone 332-3322
URturnished 40
n option, chlldrin.
I welcome. Sec. Dtp.,
Take Elizabeth Lake Read West from Willi '
Colony Heights.
HAVE YOUR OWN LOT?
Choost from priced from 4
Excellent financing available HAYDEN REALTY

Open Dally IS A.M..7 P.M. Bxemt Wodnaaddy
l ROOMS AND BAJH, 55 Wllliima.
FE 4,4«». Nd drinkara or pats.
1 AM'Ms Aho MT-H wrnisnad ui: SM'^n.'Slak.roorp.to.t,
Want Ads For Action
:m-51)
3-bedrooaAs, large , woodm
■ ■ wafkins Lake Priviiagaa, 473-
$109 MONTHLY*
\ Includes utilities, gardening, except electricity \	1-2-3 bedroom Toiynhouses
WALTON PARK MANOR
'	Co-operative
w
Parquet Floors, rsngt and refrigerator, bssemti
furnished models at CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS Coll .. . 335-6171-NO mortgage costs or prepaids
WE V(ILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME TWO-UNIT income	No. \7
separate ENTRANCES:
Inum siding, ar' - ' '
TODAY I I
ROCHESTER AREA
BRICK'AND CEDAR SHAKE plenty of space for your gardei garage, gas heat, and a brick
FHA TERMS
ARE AVAILABLE on this north
basemeinf, mainfenance-frao olum-
block to bus II
> CALL
No. 93
■aneher set on a 388 ff. lot with 3 bedroofTiB with a potslblt fourth# ar-lxi. $32,900. CALL NOW I
■ „	No. 8^
k possession. CALL T
YOU BET
and lake privileges. $27,150. CALL NOWI
SIX ACRES
ROLLING FARMLAND, Live In the In Iht "Boon docks*: Four bedroom exterior, largo family kitchen and d car oaragi. Thera's also a barn on you want to aim this west suburt RtcreatlonraroS. CALL NOWI
CLy^RKSTOH AREA
1 'like nov It extorlor
No. 67
■1 way out
. FAST It ■ Pontlag Lake
COUNTRY ESTATE-. Ex\)ulslta 6 bedroom, room, 2 fireplaces, country ikltchan, and h 10 beautiful'plne-fllled\aCi-«S with a fish ‘	■	t-75, CALL TODAY II	*
I bath quad •witer heal
No. 9^
A FAMILY MAN'S HOME
ALUMINUM-SIDEO 1Vi Story homa v
No. 116
I 3 bedrooms, .2 baths, - ooms. Located on a L NOWI
FIVE NEW MODELS
OPEN SAt. 4. SUN. 2-5 P.M. or by Appointment COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: West HUkan at Vaorhals Rd. ------------------------^I.LEVEL: .....
KEYLpN RANC
INCHER___ ___
;HER: Avon Road
PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNJOH UKE
338-7161	625-2441 6SI-8SI8 363-4}71
I>-«

g-iSag
ONLY SIMM FHA o
'Mr«em w
■,...
nMed among
RANCH WITH FULL MNmtnt M ywr lot, «l(,m. Marliato avallaMa. Fa«ik AMratta A aiwM; "W Union Ul R<. HW-IWI.

/ HAPPY FAMILY
/	fNJOY MOST OF TMRIR TIMB
'	M HOME aopaciatly Whan
/ ffiara It pMMy of tpaot for / aaaryana. TMt aliracllva alum.
ranra hat 3 amt. I3x»' Hvln-glaamlng oak floori, I
mant, gas liaaf, walking ditlanca to tcfiool and swimming — out watt a ways. 331.500.
NA6STR0M, REALTOR
OPEN
,	9 A.M; TO 8 P.M.
\	3304 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
Driva watt on M-9, ..... riblifi on Wllllarm Lk. Rd: 3

lEAUTY CRA^ HOMES «74-433<
OPEN
^eai^^a. Tri-layaj^only 3IO.ON
DIRECrtONS; HMiland Road (M-50J < Ig Cmtoanl Laka Road, rIgM W
Alto ranchos and colonlalt ai
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
S33I highland ROAD ^ _ G-Wr _____________ 47341300
QUICK POSSESSION. 3 badtoom —^	naw gat,« for*—
I, lust gaintad.
furOM, FHA am
GMG
NICE-N-CLEAN
, nlCa Oardc lot im'xisi
gat haat, garaga, Tirms. I17,»<».
FLATTLEY REALTY


THE rONTIAC PRESS, FH3DAY, JIJ^Y 25. 1969
For Wont Ads bi;
mani, lamiiy room, iirapiw.* uno VS bath in basamant, plus 14 x 34 brtaiaway. 34' x 34' garaga. carpatad living room. CovarM
arrangamant. This ooa
musrixi ^ - at onlv m.N0.
SEEING IS BELIEVING
So call YORK on this sharp, 7-roi tnch'with family room, wall-
REAL ESTATE INC.
RANCH - V A C A N
NT, 3 St 313,500, iMh total
SSa,,4K)BS?*-
GMC
ROCHESTER
1 34iatlrooin with tptea fly 1 up. Saparata dining room, ing. 130 «. lot w11 h iTKsnop out tMck. Comparn this hemat coiling much .mora. 1,500. Gl tarms avallabit.
Max A. Hartwig, Inc. ________
RGYER
ANTIQUE LOVERS AHENTION.
13 raomt, smartly daooratad for ... your spaclal anfiqua furnitura. t bedroomi, 15 x gp dlping --
..........jk for H-143.
CLOSE IN, BUT OUT
bedroom ranch; car pat
ROCHESTER AREA - Couhtry at-
3 balhi. Family kIKhan.
SYLVAN LAKE'
SAM WARWICK ~ Hit 4----------
cOttom built WIck bitd ttana
triiavgi, 3W baths, biiulalad wh- --
dow^ air condmonlng. all clty',,^^'
Webster-Curtis
Oxford-Orion
VACANT 3 badrbgm ranchar, ttova - and ovaa. autoinafir-and dryar, gat fUmaea, storms, Krtant and tidint. pawd driva, larga lot, tiv.m.
Val-U-Way
firgplaca. nawty carp^
TIME. CALL 4031030.
garaoa altaclwO. Located . ... Oakland Univarilly and onH 1 block |o / Elomontory School. Pfiood of only 017.N0. PHA
4934343
WHi Td LAKE privileges MSI-Duck Lk Rd. (LaSallo Olvd.)
3 sociudtd erKk aM aluminum In
p'sr&.d^sS'^Adii^i
YORK
WILLIS M.
BREWER
real ESTATE nJ RIkar Bl(«.
B\W
WHITTEMORE ST.
>R 44B43________FE I-7I74
“ SYLVAN LAKE
SAM WARWIOK ^ HAS
cujMncy.
or
Spic A mn 3 Mnsm
OFFERS
SMOKE SIGNALS ~
sissr,
t«M, not much wampum t laka daOd. Tom Tom, atVNTO.
WHI
XSMC
SylVaIi SHoE||« 3 b^roMn, 3 ci garaga, loka pHuHogoo. 403-1337.
TRANSFERRED. Mutt tall Im--------------------
BACKUS
TRI-LEVEL, S14.no 01

PHONE 634-8204
UNION j^KE AREA — 6pI^_SUN^
, _ _ _ MTISi
HEY! AND LOOK ME OVER
Erpom .rmwh homo^wtlh^
btdraoms, firoploiw and pionty ^ ttoraoa tpact. I liava l</h«ar at-toehod otthg* and om tltuolod “ 3 acrgt et wall ihsdad land, j ownar toys I am too Wg lor th . and'thoy ara going 1b trada mo a imollor homo. "IntoratMdf"
8AYLORO INC. ==-----
It.	Laka Orion
F B l-NM
" ' opoaVE
SCHRAM
n*'catT>ated*with*?'flnlth n and batamant. Call us to
k for. tedrooms, txponslon
mi jotlyn,
, ..._________REALTOR
SNO down, FHA. I 'Serving P
List With SCHRAM and Cali Thfr Van
OPEN^EVES. AND SUN^
Vocont-Movi in for $300
Baiutlful 5-room homo fMturlM: I hodroomt, living room,. dIMni room, full hoiomont. Hh-eoi garaga. Hurry .on i^i anal
Vai-U-Woy Roolty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
CAN TRADJE ANY
NICHOUE-HUDSON Associotos, Inc.
1141 W. Huron SI.
H-1778, oftor 4 p.m. PE 44773
HAYDEN
NdAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, 3-
badmoffl homo with largo -------
.. kltchaii an Vk gua. I1l.ai
t ISLAND I wHh B' «
UNION LAKE AREA.
I. Larga ry brick ti
S«lo Hotwof
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
FoV?TH*ir iWONEY^ v ,
cIISj
only aiAHU ono wi|i *■ v" PHA 5ft VVadt Huron 81.	WM
Pontiac WO M7J»
Val-U*Way
MILLER
AARON .BAIWHIEY realtor
NORTHERH hi la Juit down the atraol froM Wit 3 hodroom lwtM_ln A-1 repair. ' A ■ sharp UxW Hying raom,^34 kltehan, m^baWi, Ir— covarad patio. Booutiful largo let.
■ -- ..........‘“IXl
!"*iS2d
ool^
Lovaly landicaplng yard. JutI 51,003, di
"0" DOWN, north SjOEhoina In
ixeglionl ' ra^Tr. CarpaiN Hvlng
FAMILY HOME 7 I In vary niem rw
SIS'

naw gaa t
™it33g »
SSSS!*' ’
HAYDEN realty
343-4404	10753 Highland Rd. (A^
•ij mile Vimrt of Oxhir- ' —*
EASTHAM
VON
RHODES
™Oniy 'w
4 UNDER $5000 7	. STARTER HOME
. • ON YOUR LOT
'*{ P. J. Mason Construction '57N HIGHLAND RD.	473-I3VI
CLARK
I. Largo 4 bedroom
________ . ...I boftis, gas hot:
water heal. 3Vi car garage. In ax-1 cellent neighborhood. Only S73.500.;
3434951
49
A. J. Rhodes, Realtor I
FE A3304 TSa W. Walton RE 5-4713; MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE |
VACANTHANCH -- 3 hadroom, lull bascmant, gas forced air heat, paneled walls, enclostd porch. 513,500. FHA lofo down.
i naw gat furnaco, f Ing room, 3 baths plus attic. Possibid t- family Priced at tl5,S00. F.H.A.
GMC
W§MMi
^	\ "ESTABLISHED 1930"	^
PLEASANT UKE
thaganee plus describes this extra I A Weinbarger home, 3 badroomt, n
!, massive brick ranch with luH walk out basement,
_______ 3 baths, 3 kltchm, 3 flrtplacas, beautiful alsctric haat
d loaded with Insulation, also; 3 car garaga. OSOJOO.
LOON UKE
I to this
kitchens, . _________ ______
ind 3U car gpragt. 039JOO...
r riiem, 1 glassed In
GRAMPIAN LAKE
Truly a uniqua property, Lincoln style log cabin on approximately 4 acres of ground, with over SSO- of take *—‘— ......
OAKLAND LAKE
3 bedroom ttory gpd holt bungilow with ell gloss facing Isks from living room, 3 fireplaces, spacious balcony over walkout bsssmant and M car oarage. $32,500.
.....
PONTIAC LAKE
t expansion attic for n
DORRIS & SON, REALTOR
2536 bixlE ffwy.	MLS	“ OR 4-0324
WATER frontage on Laka Orion, J bedroom, m baths, breakfast
-------- - . basamant, patio, .
large 130x100 lot, all for 034,700, P-ll
RAY
CALL RAY TODAYl	4744101
Laka privliagas, land contract tarms, svanbiga call 435-1941,
BUIL0 any Style hoitta an
'LAKE FRONT HOMES' iVa a, line selection of year laka front homes avoHoh'-
____ price range. Choose fror. ...
collent locations on Lake Anpelus, Sylvan Shares, Otter Lake and Wormer Lake. Every heme' 1s vlcw-tur pleasure to show you. oppolnlmant. 'C' Clark —
1343 W. HURON ST.
OPEN F9 MLS Robert T. Flynn, broktr
IRWIN
Mail, W havt
XI
Peace, privacy and contanlmantT
BUSINESS, HOME & ACRES;
Contract Terms
JOHN K,4RWIN A SONS 1 West Hurob-r ....Sloca^ir; FE S-944* aftor I tm, 4354045
II Wasa ara avallaUa In Mis 4-droom bl-leval nestled. In a i Iiiide on almost VS acre traod, g fireplace In tower
■ »aaM~mmllv" llu.
Wideman
LAKE PRIVILEGES
;|oUpalo3“'*^Ivlno rooml dln."'orK storage. Leceted on quiet peninsula i kitchen has ampte cupboar*-on union Lake. Custom . buHt. 1 h«lrooms, gji p* heat, garo^i Owner transteFred, Priced et "1“.. '«•	-bogcli and.
$39,m tor quick sals. Call 3434373! Pr'''"W*- Call for full details, onyI
How ABOUT 5 BEOKOdMS?
;ondltlon with mors extras
r*nS;£x.lo5^^r-
FHA OR Gl
1 ,2 bedroom, family room, lull basomlnf • storms and scroons, 3	$10,500. lot's .hoar from you now I
AVON

STERLING HEIGHTS
In time to onrell vaur chlMron Tn
II VMir
It br^
fraet or osimna tow Intorost sago. Just OftToDO.
EiiCLUSlVE SALES OF
----UR6ER HOM-*
yCROOKS RO.

AVON TOWNSHIP
Sy'WU
.....rbow. TV
. Living room with
irAii'WisiM
Val-U-Woy Rralty ^ ahd Building Co.
FE 4-3531
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY
Open 0 N
KINZLER
“to.rsSd.ww'-^T.
V FHA OR Gl
SpKtous 4 room, 2 story --
hams In oxealtoni condition, Beoutifui medomiMd kitchen Slid', .falh. New furnace and 2i> -garaito. PM't fail to sat Wto ceHanl value.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
„,9 Olxlt Hwy.	4B43
Muitlpla Listing Sarvlca Open f

H^ARTHSIDE
REALTY
iSSt
—basamant, j car gargj.
IS axptii^
SYlvAN lAKBr L. MAUTIPUL BRICK BI-nvEL. 1 year oW. MO .,aq. ft. Tiving area, Igrga. klttfwn ■Ml^	tomliy ram"
SNYDER, .
KINNEY
BENNETT
K FEW CHOICE VACANT LAKE
/front and privileged lots. FROM $4950.
3to7 ORCHARD LAKE
IRWIN
"YES WE TRADEI" OFF AUBURN
his >UMntom hungatow wlW utmsnt and ms hut, to ird. 511400. E-Z FHA torms.
" EAST SIDE
iWiTi
COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE
Nut and dun $-reem smadreom ..— •'■,..■1	garSge-
sattliw on lot Wat la 145 .pmmorclal otoi., Walton Blvd. Ideal tor
DID YOU KNOW THAT WE BUILD?
' Mroom ranch . _..
«.''.'ff.™lMJ!r'K:owNER wants
Rochester
«?•

DON'T DELAY, CALL
tached
fenced yard ai walling tor y $24,000 FHA.
ras lust' I. Only
PONTIAC MOTORS
busline, shopping, tie car and economUa wlW WIs _... fortabla homt. Idul tor ratj^rad Couple er a itartar home. Only 010.500 land conirael torms. ’
VON REALTY
EASTHAM
REALTORS __HIGHLAND RD. (M-591 MLS
674-3126	335-7900
UNION UKE BRANCH 05	0101 COMMERCE RD.
ARRG
ROYER
i
UKE PRIVILEGES
. ....d!!25
r^rfiXuTh ■■
l^scrai mant I private family.
-■larmli
APPROXIMATELY Vi ACRE
carpating, full battmhilh ah siding. Good aubi^biiil I Coll for dotolli.
SUMMER HOURS 9-5
EVENING BY APPOINTMENT
MARGARET AAcCULLOUGH, RMItor 5143 Cast-EllraUW Rpod 682-2211
.. LEACH
“"''‘‘tHOWDHDI
_______lAUB-SUB under CdH-
itructlon, 3 badroomt, ilVi btWa, ------------------T, SB,950.
tronlags Is 119', urtW 17'' boot sito wiW
You <
. Wator __jt hbbit Excsltont
OXFORD OFFICE
Young Morrieds
A eottago small — by a watorfall Sail cpmplataly turi4|(ifidl.r:.'*J
cellent ' S13.500 V
2'/». I
FHA
HOWARD T.
KEATING
llrmtojbam
•• S. 'i'MWs^:i Robin Chirpin''in Our Tree.
rma avallabto. Price $30,- you Seem aS happy OS COr
..	tiiultors.
adroom ranch on ,
.... Gold? carpttlngf
analad aating aru.'33040 w. Il M '"'Si!	444-1234
r. to hath aH matter
TROY AREA
Quad with 4 larM airy b_..
A lovaly fully air conditioned
with new carpeting, drapu _____
Intercom. 3to uWt. LarM living
^mry*4lM kttSton w!w break?nt
dining 0

IhRIVE UREPULLY (Don't fly HkO, 1 Robin) out to Uko Bradnur. —t of Oovlaburg on Dovbburg and tM thla bMutiful homo.
WARREN AREA
■oautifuily mointaiiMd 3 ,badreom ranch. Country site k Itch on.
I hot had toftoar
Clear Lake Privileges
«acmto.':*l’gl»l!'J!S ■	■ gn".'y"",aSR:
TtJS:
In Oxford
3-atory oWar home — 'lust rioht remodeling. They just do not mi new homes with Wit Much fl space under $■*■“	*'*'
Ask for 324 E^
$23 S. Lapur
CHAMBERLAIN
7U WEST UNIVERSITY DRIVE ROCHESTER
540400. Only 015,900. j 420-3540
STBUBLE
MODEL
be.
No traffic jams, no - high food terms.
You just dodgo cots and GOtcb some worms.
ROCHESTEll. -r vgni	1
iff.''
LARGE LOT
In Rochester
Milier Pros. Realty
53Vk W. Huron 333-7156
Bttito stafF tot. Early
IT. AiaumpilotiHt FHA.

HALL
BEDROOM RANCH » On Ui urt
■'I,	, k,.*.., I.	SrfaAAl
Li^ad In Clafl^n
rTfT‘
bams. Urgt countiv
t$ vacant for • • H y
5rv.'^it,2rrB?u*3«
ISS!f"Cfw SSI!lint**'1f"8!tl
Ot^ at lTyoo. oon't watt ah Wto
WILL BUILD - 3 bedroom alum, ranch homo wlW ful) baumant, hardwoog (loori. Thermo windows
LET» TRADE
B. HALL REALTY EEALTORS 9110 DiXto-HtW,	4154114
Dolly M____________Sat, »4
ANNETT
Price Recently Reduced from $52,500 to $49^900
O-badroom cotanlal buHt. ln-3gO, I Vi lakafront lots, iiumlnum and brick homo, asphalt root, on hardtop road. Holly aru schodts. Good Sind dining room, family
YLVAM UKE PRIVILEGES Charming 3 btdraom brick n with toll ItniNiad batarr
POSSESSION ON CLOSINOi
3 bedroom wnt tkto egtonlal. convoniont to bus Una apd
aru, and laigt paNo, overloAIng Wa lake. Hat MOd slitd living room, mastar hadroom, hu 1 olhor
WEST SIDE BRICK
0 room Colonial Irt ono of tiac's fimst luMontlar LarM rooms, toll bttami

art urpttod), drapu, practical.,
' new rafrlgatator, eltclrlc stova, gat Incinerator, washer and dryar, gal furnace forced air, good olac-
tamlly
OXFORD TOWNSHIP 3
-... ...... .....-ito
LIKE NEW ALUM, sided ranch overlooking WlUiamt Lk., haS ......... .................
«: “
corner lol. If

0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. Huron SI.	334-451
EVE. ULL
BRAND NEW
, 3 BEDROOM RANCH With lake -~RrlvUagtti~F.aA.ku.9-i.Ag t. 3Vi-caramre bath, -Mk floors. —erato .dining aru, full buo-nt, ono alum, windows Full-
TED'S TRADING
McCullough Realty, Inc. Valu-Vision Show ONjornes
Troy Area
—-k:
t. Naw carpeting, evtrtlitd 3W ci
Owner Transferred
d secluded neighborhood. t35.M.
THINKING OF BUILDING?
Then Wink of McCullough. Really h*om« wlW 3 bedrooms, IVi bolht,. basement, alum, siding, from $17,990.	____/
Union Lake Area
.1 bedrixHn bungalow, attached garage, dlnlni
SOUTHFIELD area
TWIN LAKES!
lake fn eautiful
PIONEER HIGHLANDS
PONTI4C NORTHERN AREA
latow, lerM oar
4“
McCullough Realty, Inc.
674-2236 ■
5460 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) PONTIAC
WALLED LAKE 624-2400
,1350 WIST yMAPLE ROAD
.^AVOH-JWP.^-
ranch toaturh
Mie, i
ceptad. Naw mdrlgaga ar dovm an 7 par cant land tract.
CROSS REALTY 674-3105
Ih tireplacs WIW firepi
large tomlly j iioOo'idowhi FHAi irpeted living
plenty of | sylVAN SHORE SUB. 3-Mroom, 2-Ileus ktlchon, cor MroM, finishtd bisoiltont or* *
s::
I9 finiihtfl MSfnwniy Tcnc
I down an FHA, 130,900. ROHR ROAD U
Yal-U-Way
DUCK LAKE AREA
iUMr 01
saL.
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATE,
luring: f , sTm

Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
YOU <;AN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
'345 Oakland Avo.
"IT'S TRADING TIME" DEAR YOUNG PEOPLE:
tor yourself? Here's your>^haneel This tl hama has large living room, .family size UctUfiu and lake ..privileges on
only 514,000.
ONE ALWAYS , STANDS OUT I
i MWs, »cir Mrogo,
FINANCING AVAIUBLE
5925 HI6HUND RD. (M-59)
10	474-2143	435.1949
LAZENBY
MODEL
f/yiw'cyeto prtoitoeu. Y liiay KMikiiaa* WIO homO 1 gi4.*se ,on PHA torms.
J. A. Taylor Age Dolly 9
3465 MANILA Q. OPEN DAILY 5-8
n, 1 bik. E. Suhobow
Snied glass Formica ci
a prlvllagu.. Clow to sehoolt a

The price - $37,900.
CITY CONVENIENCE AIR CONDITIONING ...
wii maintananu fraa. eomototaly . Wuf tWa. Cmplatoly Mutod and
iTt onlylfl^'®
INDEPENDENCE TWP. WATERFRONT
of rlvorfrant to lake Oakland. Thla. iharp

:'i.’”s!
KMissjxSVW.' ^..ri^^Zsr pWos^oVr LAKE FRONT ON WATERFORD HILL
LarM tpHf rock rancher wlW axposad basamant. Lovaly ^atlo overtooklng Wa^laM. Family	This
most tor fhi dls-.
buyer to sw. call for
WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO H?LP OUR BUYERS FINANCE ...
To fcoop busy WO'mod LISTINGS! I knowledgeable prof '	' ' “
potonfltl BUYEM..— C
WE LIKE TO WORK
»A. I ICTISiaXI If.	„„ ______ _
prewnting your homo to. o BoMrt, Ofto Bredtcy, Man, owta/ Howard, Dick tovon, Elalm Emltti, or PPM Creofwndtl,
1071 W. Huron St. ,	, .MLS j 681-1000
7-! '	...r-------------------
Dbhno a LOone /Hum
$500 DOWN ;
contototoly'^jr^^
-------...tad living room, soparato
dining . room and goaif sized
landscaped fenced yard. Only
015,500. FHA torms.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open Daily 9-9 '
4424 W. Walton-OR 44»01
SUBURBAN
BEAUTY!
You'll find plastered walls and salact wk floors Ihrout*—' Formal dining area. FIrepli living room.' Full basamani attachad Scar - garaM- Lake privllagn. Passysalon wlHiln 30 days. A rUI buy at 03**“
LOVE NEST
throughout. Ii Wont and I
A. Taylor Agency, Inc
1^8^44184*"* Evu. 3W
FE 5-8183
$500.00 DOWN
ranch. Carpatod llvlm room. Kttchoii and ^Uty. ivi hattii. Gas HA hqaf. Carport. Newly'
$800.00 DOWN
Thru bodrooms. I Living ro"“'	‘
Gat HA
SOUTHEAST SIDE
Thru bedroom to ■lonno. Living -(Itcrian. Bai
hut. vacoilL Newly docorotad. CLOSING C6sT$	----
It. Got vly docori MOVE '
Eva. call Mr. ALTON, FE 4-5301
Nicholie & Horger CO;
I'/S W. Huron It.	FB 5-011
LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING
UKE PRIVILEGES
Go with ttilo dun 3 bodr ■t only I19JOO. Thto hu
^hTOg^^SST’ "
1200 WHiniER s OPEN DAILY 2-6 M-59 Across from Airport
LAKE ORION AREA
Nlct 3-bodroom homo with gat heat and walkout bstomint, hot planty of pbsIbUlHts, FHA pricad at only $14,900. Call tor an -
QUALITY SPEAKS
This graclout brick home li your careful Ir looking '
living >rr-llroplaco, dlnUl with plinly of Ins. It hat o
‘ofiaSa*'
dtailC
wtth*a
STRUBLE
JIGH^D^
A&G
AVON TOWNSHIP:
room, larM ‘famUy kitchan, and 2Vi car garaM. land oontraef 4 par cant larnM.
(VpN TOWNSHIP: Alomlnun bungalow with bnomont a large badrooms. Rtemtiy hat bau rtmodalad IntMa anu wir,
S’rlli? AbC*-
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
CHEROKEE HILLS; a with ——* UauHh
buulllul lawn, and 2 car garai FHA terms, I34.9M.
LOCATED ON N. FRANCES
to!.'fci^3*2alu®7rtoJ'Tir!!Lto	toPhSS:
TOTCtd vird* PAVM dnvfp firipiictf torfiiai dinina room# full MMh imtniif ivwrtgid* e«n i b*' niiun^y priM **11
PONTIAC NORTH SIDE	y
Near LaBaron Blamonfarv School, >badroem, nlct dining aru. Fun basement, fancad yard and- gat haat. 117,900. Call tor mere da-tails. •	J,
CANAL FRONT
OutsMa barbacua grill, nice yard, canal 3 larM badrooms up, kitehu hu bullt-li will Mil this on laito contract, 033,900, ft
fading Into laka, room I. fireplace In living rr I price.
FRtfSHOUR REALTY . REALTORS - MLS
.. REALTORS 674-2245	5730 Williams Lake
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty
TUCKER
SOUTH MARSHALL
wo RED TAPE TO BUY thla vgry
■).k.**'ojrr'n6 Jr __________
3 FAMILY INCOME
than maku yaur houu iwtot.
Wf.‘i,v.r;'.o&"«in'^
INCOME WITH FIREPLACE
3 FAMILY Eattokto Po Ing room ki ear unit, bedrooms, II
ndokf csrpftlMy
w but, aoptrala to-i4Ul at mm.
TUCKER REALTY REALTOR
,901 PONTIAC I^T^BANK I
sssrb.j.'isMre.ssftori!!?
and landscaped with nice parar nials and shrubs,
OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA
D must SELL w prict. Caji C. I wonderful buy!
Charlu we WE
Realtors
'•If'
It cimr I
Jti AGENT
TIMES
WATERFORD HILL
r T*si!
WHY NOT TRADE? SIMPLY CHARMING
tPMklne li If bMuttfully to
, ItrM 1
cuitovn .........
4 BEDROOMS
At Mix	Ranch to--
Lak*. Thla It Wui tor iha haiv
W.------------------
maenificititt h« structod of
and contiits of a newly
liy' orw, torga kuSW «<5ramie^
7. 2Vi aftochid mm,
pireioaiLj^&jsurcSg
.”*”no. 4-35
WALL TO WALL PERFECTION .
Camtort and ean-* - affrbMVg;
NEED MORE ROOM?

" glass dur to outolM MUa, I toncad .yard, larM tot al-
ls' family -—'-I dln-
,'*8S
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
CLEAN LiniE CUTIE>
■xcalMnf city Meallen on tldg, Bbadiwm raneb on --
PHAeSlIrai
A FINANCIAL UMBR&U-
Mighto. Comgriiod of two rontoi untita ond 49oam owngra —*
an data A
HERRINGTON HILLS IRICK-
Good looking ranch homo with S
THIS IS NO FISH STORY-
' Charming old brick colwflal l great flahing lake luat north al Ftnton on paved road. —— ' bMrooma and iVi b« menf wUh ms hot v Larga 131 x 44* lol. $1
Warren Stoutf Realtor
so N. OpdykoiRd. . PI S4I4S
FARMER'S ESTATE mllu from 1-75. EaiM form home, I bomt, 4
Imlng'TSor^ ir'iSf'i
-WILL	TRADE
28 E. Huron $t. 338-0466
O'NEIL
HURRY ON THIS ONE
carpatlng and drapta. t car ovarala-ad Mragt, quiat neighborhood, dtoatad right on o unal loading to '"•••■-me Lake, ihay tall u$ that the man hit In Uiqlr own back
of lob' obllMtIon In Florida. Prf - —033,500 with opportunity **- proaani 4 Mr <
FIRST TIME OFFERED
Yu, thla homt hat luat boon placad on fhia fast mbvlng home mancaf.
----- ,-.... ... —It Lake, full
quick tala at only 031.900 wttN Inv ----------------- No. t-n
WEST OF THE MALL
This nlw,3 hadroom family homo It • I mbiuto walk toi.thg 44au.
area"^«"llto'^-'t.-
li all aluminum aotad, oven m._Gu fumaeg gnd • 2W ear
, oog, lot w“- —■“
7,5W an
PH.A. ur^X
tomo.'
WEST SUBURBAN
hSMaiwHo?. Xlumimifn*^
gnd^ajMMriM i^b^^ Si MoSS on 8.1. or fTHji. Tarma. No. g,»
LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREJ(
Yu, wa have luat llttod thla
ffsrjea * ■»*
Thto hmS^ H^Ttor I
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
353$1>ONTIAcl/iKE ROAD
I.99M	AAlft^	BMA.J
•A.
-----i 1 down witti a tall batamant
at 5i4,m wim 01400 down to
NEW MODELS
Lake Anulut Lakavtow Eatatu .
watt on Walton'to ClbitonyUla Rogd
7e Lake Angalua Rud
Ciarktton iwtadawa
1-75 I. M-15, Clarfcafon
watfrldgt of WatarWrd
US-10 to Watoltard
(Behind Our Lady of Latwt Churdi)
FuxBayEttoMa
EUz. Lake Road B WllUama-bakg
For Wont Ad$ Oibl 3344981 Mo Hmiu
GILES
HIOHUND TOWNSHIP
iivliM In •	4II11
BrMkfMt reom off kitehtn, gn h«
THIS IS A SHADY DEAL
Oo to A* maw ihMa traai groui
Cloudo McCrudtf Roqltor
tna EUubglti Uk. Rd.	m
. Multipto LIkHnu Barvlca	m
iafci Proiwirtyt
11 Iqli—AoroBll
M Solo PtNm
Ctootcl OWILOIN9 Ilto, kk acrg, »r«M, «ator, ggi. Erwiklln Rd„ v«it of Ttlograph. Mr-74« aftor I
Iwmo Orel, call m-nu
RIFLE RIVER ~
OR
LAKE HURON
hJiS*	'O'' "’*“10
5**5* *1	Rrem «i,W5 to
, M,W5. For lurlhcr Inlormollon / plooM colt Pangoi colloct.
C. PAN6US, INC.
7 DAY'S A WEEK
"*	OfMvIlIp
3 FAMILY INCOME VON REALTY
Ijeoi^l^r*- If* N. Call, .Pon-
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
c2ii witt,'*'*	*»■♦«'•
1	'-ako 1SS?' loriitoS:
m*i350* paood St. «ii,aoo. ssMW.
ffiOYER
OXFORD OFFICE
REDUCED ,10% Immodioto Posaession
bMavoi. j firo-placai In living room and tamllv room. 17.5X31 ■ foot living room
warrfrK.'""""'
to. imraadiatoiv '
.. ---Dr, Park ana l
JS3Kn*«.tr'a%.*’!RJ- i
vantom to Pontiac and Dot.... araki. AicKirehar Aganetkihc. Call Ann A»bor TU4JtT or itttoSq. ■ GASETOWN:’to aciaa, vacant laRd, moitly all woodod. Old log caWn In rough condition. Nlea bldg, iltai. Excollant Invaitmont. <A mllo road fronligo. Planty of -— 17,500 with tormi.
ASS CITYt 130 aerta, molt., ... VMMdl, ovor-Vli mill CASS RI</ER. . idoal (or wild Itfo rotraat. uit of 1
door hunting. S»,000 with f-
down. GOOD INVESTMENT.
DEVELOPERS - Invaitori-Sporli.
a?h"=k4»^mrr!ain'rvoc'"?cv.
JRlca'^di;'nT.*.‘'-S7,«'li,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1969
O^Miltiiiilw WiSeIe ^EWtEllold
For tho Rool Farnfitr I . RKTwRAF^	1969 USED SINGER
What kind of' larmlng appaili to to*wi^.”l>olng«»ci^^	—°
■^IcuIjSrolT Vau'jr»v'hava*lhom	*’|
^0 a.*T"ho';;'?.r,?TlS:ill WARDEN realty
dralnad, loncad and hai a iprlng-1^434 W. Huron, Pantlae aolGWO
ISdiciSy^Winr^rh r ? h I* S	i	i
110 acr.ll tto,000.	a?3"'S''"H!i“15So
ai«2iif._______
BROOCK
D—T
IS I Salt HoHSihoid Goods
J96V USED SiNGiR"
touch AND. SEW conlroll tor (lT>Xir”rub
buttonholai, xlg-zag, fancy dailgm Tdiloeo —*--
ate. Smooth itoady itato faaturoi dtasst . ---- -------
—	______________________ . I. I?’. Mch touch button dparatloni. Innarlprina mattnsi and
WANTED SUPPLIER; Small and/or; J^“** i"^l comai complota with **I 55„?’Vf ''XilS'
i “.“not and frio liiiont tool Fug »“**.* *“«»*..H*..wl.th a.
/or lafga! Price ,14477. Call MIdwait A^
r.) of Pileancon 0-7 dally, 3l4-;i3ll.	, i	}* »®J"^*!	'
-•m	19A9 TniirH-S.MATifi~	WYMAN
....,.....FURNITURE CO.
IT* B. HURON	FO 5-1501
“iltoy
. garaoo. i t. RAW.
tanca-lo do. All iihlto I rafrlgarator.
, gai and olactric matark
URGE __________
HOMS — with i<i plataiy (urniihod, 3
Mich: Phono 1-517-072-1774 after I p.m. or Sunday call 1-517to72-2»«4. heavily WOOOlO LOT. larjit traai, 1 aero, prlvato road, to milt to Baldwin and 1-75.’ SSOOS. »l-iaS3. HADLEY ARtXr^ acroi, iS« down. 37200 full'nrica. Land con tract.. 777-4737.
M-24, OXFORD TOWNSHIP"
Ready tor davolopmanl, thli 41 acri parcof lx an axcaltont oxampla ol WELL LOCATED REAL ESTATE -leadad with potontlal.
EXCELLENT GROWTH POTENTlAi;
fc“f.«a!
older 2-itory. 4-badroom (arm
&c§SWS»*R!a!i"’■ ' PRUDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, INC.
44441 Van oyka	R
multliia W Intoraitod. Raw
I; SeIe iEEd CErtrEctB___
^	1 TO 50 \
V	LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently^ naadad. Saa ua
Warrtn istout, Reaitof .
1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 541
Opon ivai. *tll I P.m_;_
“cash for LAii6 CONTRACTS'
.77. Call - ....
7-7 dally, 314-;0I2.
1969 TOUCH-A-MATiC"
New Itowlng machinei, doei
------ .. --- itlfchlng, .•makai buttonholai......................
Pontiac Prai. Srpa*’y%V.?J?io'^!rK'*cM
parfact fpr coHago, IIP. 4734077. I KIRBY SWEEPER
lSjHi.W, y End »0<lw H far^li
URER'S Cl
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Diamond Naadlai SR 4rfpaad changar
$89
UNIVERSAL “(“^’^^w'pixlajHwy. ofrema 0*»y-	Sala7%:l54
- Your	SeHeVi
Garage Doors and Openers

A HOUSEHOLD BARGAHT '^^hyL^-Su^A^R^W ” S•a®^^^ia.*Tla‘t?2.^^^^	SBrviCB & Supply Co.
---- A	to,,, dwiviBf UlEiV .	A7J.tVME
For SeIe MiscbIIeieous
“2wTa*4'ii:w
water plpb, 37 conto a (f. 4. A. Thomoaon I. Son, 7005 M-» W.
1 UPitdLSTEREb l^'kEE, Itil^ tabla and chalf'l. padal aawing machint, typtwritar, cash raglitar.
^Er-'mEXteES, M oof*: Also oloetrle ond/ butono hoaton/
jrssVTcPrrS^'tK'W
H0USElidL6 pURNifURI a rid
lEiD^ LAND lovEr and a _____4S« oix a Hwy., - <
la lover combined. 3 bedroom WELL SECURED land Hi. 2 Urge barns. 2S aeras plus. salt, till Daw Cons.. M-21, I ml. aast af M-53a Imlay .. F6 >21»l. PC »«2».
JAKE YOUR PICKII
ANO*8IZeV

S37,500, H.M. Tarry, 4 31-127 rapraianting H. A.' Fritch, Broker
eIb'SusiiiBSS Properly Sl
2 ACRES
h M47, shopping cantor, 4,500 ir, ft. itora building ar^ ———~ building with over «... ... REAL HOT LOCATION. GREG LEACH REALTY, FE t-toll.
WEBtEd CGEtrEdl-MI|. 60^1
KAY FURNITURE
_ Majlln Glanwaod Canlar' PLENTY OF USED v^a'lhara, •• rafrlgaraton, and trada-ln ........a bargalnt. Lima Joa'i
J^^^aldwln to wal-
AUTOMATIC WASlTEirsar'tftiiinS wringer washer, l-Spaad S30; dlae-■ trie water htaltr, OMt tlatorid : guitar ouNlf, S50. or-	^
STRAITS UKE ti
MIDDLE .
privileges
SCCTTCH LAKE FRONT BRENdEL Lake front SHERWOOD LAKE FRONT CASS UKE FRONT GREEN UKE FRONT Thaia lots start at St.
OF LOACATIONS ACRES r you to sea:	] 10 minutes to I-7S, prioad to aelO Vi
“	* —-------- AWS. 115,200, land “
1,450. V to mat
BROOCK
Income will handle payments. Gas 6f!l'.*5™*' •»«.o'l»n. I’rica 517,000-S5,00o down on land contract.
NATIONAL BUSINESS
BAKERS _____________FE 5-7l4t
4137 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail
Hvino MA 64000
TSkKB yVBI
BATEMAN
INVESTAMENT S. COA4MERCIAL CO.
377 3. Telegraph Rd. '
338r9641
axcellant building slta) S3100.
NEAR W road b 53400.
FARRELL REALTY
B N. Op^ka Rd.	Ft
MILLION
674-2236
McCullough realty
Highland Rd. (M-S7)
1 to 50 LAND contracts
a handy place
TO SAVE MONEY
S9.VST SAVNOS AND SERVICE
„„„
rUt^.!
iS?nJ iJtoSi*'^ '*	''''
Doran's New Worehous#
547 E. Walton at.Joslyn ' E-Z Ttrms
_________PHONE: 335-7724
^7A*a4 I7i000 YARDS OP' carpahriMutolairi royal
fildviNG-WEOOING GOWN lia to, Imingi” no^mito to'itiraaa'pIm 135. 3 bookcaa bads, S25 ea. Baby; anymore. It goes togalbar with crib S5. Baislnatto S5. Car aat, glue, all you naad la a ha^-uw lump chair, electric itarlllzar,	and a paint brush. Sw 0. A.
baby icalas 53 n. Rad chlnaa! Thompspn A Son., 7005 M47 W.
rug. 473-7713._ , 3 GAS FORCED AIR furnocos, ni
NEARLY. NEW s6fa, ebsir and j" w****- will .Install. PontI
»!?Xln”	*^*”1 »4M-,g‘	■
— .	FROM WAREHOUSi ~N£iGHB6RHOOD OARAGE SALE'; ,
BRAND NAME^REFRIGERATOR^I ~ 140 DRAPER OFF VOORHEI5., j S, WASHERS, DRYERS PaiITmX^ING CHAIRS, axcBltint' 2 twin springs —‘ :haap. 447-17)1.
plastic pipe, 4345 w pastto pipe, — plastic ^Ipa, *
PONTIAC. FE 4-7111
rnSSALL' WlXkWU^bAVgN-	Sw? ^	V**
---	« oi' N oTIneRWLi Whirtpioi
'pfrd’.nS&sJ}"'7ll
IE Carpet____
_______■ FE 44175
pw rCa whirlpool HEAVY
1 af wringer v
1 i
BUNK BEDS
4444890 LAKEWOOD VILUOE. Waterfront PA^EyS., A4T i	*”“•
... —.	..... Worren Sput, Realtor ■
1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54145 ing.. zoned comm I.	Open Eva, 'til Sp.m« ,	,
EXCELLENT FOR OFFICES	*-*'*,9*. SMALL tend contrail
ll.Odn sa. ft brick'Bldg, divided oulek cloilng. Reasonable discount., ^iwiviv, w.9»aini ub. i-eariun-i ii,^_ sq.jij^ortcK	iarl Garrsri, MA 44400 or avii.1 Furniture, 440 Auburn, FE_ 4-7001.
to Pontiac Central	. .	BEDROOM SET ~ BLOND,
.'457.500. terms.	**'“igw fo L	----- —........
ILIcytsd
—. —. ...Ing site . overlooking sand bottom ip..... ... lako. Call owner, 433-1333. TRAVERSE CITY, LAKE~ frdntaga.l
14 ACRES NORTH OF MILFORD, axcaltont location , St 5,500.
HAYDEN REALTY
Into 15 rooms. Ample parking |*rl
end dost io Pontiac Central ,_I.M_________ ________
High scltool.''ss7,500. farms.
OAKLAND AVE. FRONTAGE
Zoned Manufacturing ------------
modern 4320 iq. H. bldg. Corner	LOANS
iDCMlon, 200 ft, r<“>< ir-t.-.	LU«n3
44400 sq. tt. land
Choice 0
player,, FE 54307.
RCA WHIRLPOOL automatic.washer' with suds saver. 4-yr.4ld, needs
repair, 420. 332-0470.,____
■ RCA WHIRLPObL
REPRIGER/^OR, S50JM-3440,___
refrIoeratorTIis; DEVONET, 125) chair, 315. Aftor 4 p.m. FE 5-7575.	__ ~
REFRIGE'MTOiii 370, I
Realty, Inc.
. LOCATIONS 1440 HIGHLAND RD.
YSur paymanto.
McCullough
‘	1 LOCA-
’	1440 HIGHL
-674-223fi
624-2400.
WALLED LK. f|4LS
uIm PropErtT"
WANT LAKE LIVTNG? ,
WE HAVE A CUTE 3 BEDRM.I ■•■i . aHachsd, garage, -T shady
plus .................
baiimsnt and extras- o,,	„
■ ■ hiriJckiron'’rcir-i	j
. cFarkiton KhoolBw Q PULL PRICE $32,900.
hi: 37'is: ■
_ tood Lake front homo
HILLSIDE HOME-WHh 120' waf( frontago on Lake Orton. Lass than - indianwa 15 yrs. old. Walk-oul basomant, ;
—— fireplace. Cuatom built in "*•
iy.ttl.soo.	,	..J
.. M^VILEGES-go FE O-isos'
--M ‘bar'ir* tonc^ld' i
- -- “to SCENIC AREA*-
i Large heme affa. 15^
Rhodes, tfdtor
------251 W. Walton ■ PE 5-4712
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
/. Othto 'iand'iyallabla.
Other CommaCcial Propartla Aftac S p.m. call las Wood	3314317
AnnettJnc. Realtors f28iHuroiTst. 338^)466
’sMrrH"
sntlac state Bank Bi
FE 4-1538-9
BUNKBEDS:~$Ave PLENTY! Little " wash’ar^nd’dryar'iVsO.™'?*S-IIm!
.. ...... ■ ■	M¥flmiu!mrm~sm~^
ID CHAIR, , dition. m-na. Si?^S^41s-5tiTi-CT= refrigerators, DISHWASHERS, BRONZE_ J}R_CHRpME OINETTE dryers, washers, ranges, crate damaged and scratched models. Fully guaranlaad, Tsrrilie savings.
^'"cURT'S APPLIANCE
yd. Hurry — this Is a onOa-ln-a llfatime offer while merchandise Is svailablal 1450 E. Auburn Rd.l (M»1 Hoehestor, baf. John R ann Dequindrt. I if Rachaitar'i lai carpet waarhouias, ever 17,00« yards In slock. 052-2#l.
1,000 POUND CAPACITY, 2 V ' traitor with box w.iii «. i twice. 33Q.3727.
BLONDE DESK
___y 035. 332-7315.	____
.RONZE OR CHROME OINEYTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small alia (round, drop-laal, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pe. Mts, $34.75 UP.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
l747 MODEL ^IG-ZAG SEWING
II daalar at FC I-
LOANS
e, UWRENCB
A^ TO BASEMENT sale; 1123
in china, crystal silverware.
CLARkSTON AREA
Prime Dixie Highway, tocallon wli II,ON car traHic cOUtil. 701
#xtra*porklng**'swollabla, &n purchai^ or^asad. Full datalli to
‘ The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
ShOldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Talagraph
333-7848 vASasrir
STOP
YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE ha bill eollactar — stop a
CARPETING
DuPont 501 Nylon, must sscrltlea 100's of yards of boftor cSrpstlng, , lorga stlacMon of colors, rogular to.75 value, salt prioad at entv .-S4.M	—	•“	--
ZIG-ZAG
Sawing machint. Cabinkt modal, automatic	Modal" makes
'»'M« «/	COLDSPOT REFRIGERAtOR
, Tappan gas rings, $20. Both good
r-RIlk Mor^go Co.
1- 398-7904
I DINING
----' - - V	’ chairs, ounv
1 - tor • jionndanfisT s75r474n5M. Intorvlaw.) , f ------- hl<MW
__________rings, $20
condition. OR 3-7044.
rSoSi TABLfe
1 CABINS FURNISHED ON 20 setos’ of grt— -- ---- ——
stream <A SilU,------— .
17,750. Near MIo. EM 34242,
3 BEDROOM Riasonary on 2
' VACANT RIVER f toiRii.
' RIVER FRONT , 1
, LEVEL BRICK,
___l.*alM{rlc”^?'047*sS3^
Hooils Real Estate 424-1440.
2 MObERN COTTAGES on West Long Lk. N. of Alpena, off 23. beautiful .point extends Into lake, sandy beach 4nd boat launch, " “ tor S13,7W. 3344114.______
;• BUSH UKE, HOLLY „ ^	________
3 bedroom ranch, lull briCk, 2 caris AND to ACRES, also 24’ ( Baraga, (Irapitca, carpeting, salt contained on 5 woodai W,I00.413 Holly Bush Drive.	west of Clara, good dear
r SCHMID HOME BUILDERS I at Kalkatka 'Wf turr OR >3442	areas. Call 414-354.7447 or 1
K&a^.
ItoOSO Real EStgt'a, 424-1440.	i55' 3-BEDROdfi^ MODERN
rrn.r‘^r.M!x^
mam. gorago^ alactrlc htal, lakarj
FOE the past 42 YEARS
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
14M Pontiac Stale Bank BMg.
The Earth Is PLEASANT
S10.0W pLUi COUPLE OR FAMI.. RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE
s' cook, bilko. handle grllf. Can
lurchtia pamarahlp--* ■“*—“
s BONUS with In I -------‘lip. H-
4-E ART , O F
mOrtgagai tor rtpi consolidating bills small moothly p
w *1** >
5 whitewalls 735X14, NYLON ply, ussd 15N miles, trada or si... tor blghost offer, 47 E. Tsnnyson,
DISHWASHER SALE
to public, now ^ HotwIntj^OE,
Wastlllohouto,"a\'c. SM.' '	'
ABC WAREHPUSE & STORAGE
GI25 van Dyke •541 E. 10 Mile
,1 Dally 104.	737-10U
I iTues., Sat. 'lUi, 4|^___75540W
i DRYER) i35) REFRIGERATOR S25i 21" TV, S35i bunkbadsi aeartmant stoVa, W itnic., G.
M74>j______________________
5EEPFREEZE', Upright, Frlgldalra, ‘	— *«f. S p.m, 473-
$53 CASH efr Payments of ,|54llt-m<k -UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2415 Dixie Hwy.	’’IS
SUMMER SALI
Over* ION yards of beginning at 44 a vert, reupholstar your fumitura
______ UPHOLSTERING 33>
17N, EVES. OR SAT., 4154545. STOVE AND REPRlGERATOft, 1 ^ars^old. Ilka new Call mornings.
SOFFBlib WffH msitreis and I
DINETTE SET CL6sE-OUT
...... Modal!. B-Z terms.
1441 Bar‘----------
LIHtoJoa'
. privllagis, $24
Estate 424-1440,	_________
'«■«&, TS!Bf’'S“aS
country. For ctblns, enmping,
trollori and    ‘— ..........
10 acraa, 11,1
furnished 0
tot near Manisti.. ..... ..
Masick. Under SSWO. 052-2103. COTTAIigr MASCOSTATtoOnK on Chtopowa River, Barryton, Mich.
WOOPEO.
* 30 ACRES — A 'nica country setting, ” Slightly rolling end pond posslbfmies, $11,0W.
0 ACRES ~ 10 miles itorfh-of Oxford, high land,, soma trees, MNO.
^ to ACRES -
Chippewa RIvar, Bafi Liki I4,W0 or cash, 451-0747.
CASS UKE
Vacant 3 badrOaRubungatow, largi (ancad oomar lot, Vk block to ax beach. 011,750, lond con
,,K: L TEMPLETON, RBoltor
-S3S7 0rchord.LJuA<L .
KELLER
„ "UKE AND CANAL FRONT"
BunpoMw, oak. fleers, plasterad . Walls, hot water heat, 1 car garage, dius 3 medarn year around cottages, WUMatton, plumbing and wafer In tor 2 more, appmximately 25 shade
grayling — 5 acres of wooded (pint). 0775. Tgrms avofloble. Mr. Stanabaek 402-5045 (|>on- ]i . Agont.4 Lond O'PInas.
'• LoViLV 2 BEbRObM rotifamont or lake home. Cedar n.™H. Altheusa. 42>l50t.
Partriidge
"IS THE BIRD to SEE"
WILDERNESS RETREAT Natural, untouchad aeras of tower. Ing tvergraani. crystal door wptar ■ -uro ilr. Outot, Mneluatod ; ftatr-laaplng
STORE ACRI
WANT TO EX. ..—----------
, CHIPS, CHARCOAL STEAK, AND COCKTAIL, LOUNGE, SEND RESUME STATING AGE, WHERE
Ava., Appal^, WIscqmin 547R k REAL OPPdRfU'NITY'PO'R PHARMACIST, who likes thi wie open spseas with good fishing ar hunting. ■ In one of Iho fastOL. growing town In central northarn -pSrt-tof' tower Michigan. Stock Inventory $30,000, plus squlpmanl, Ttrms. Owner wants to retire.
praaswsy south of Davidson, tt,7S0.
;c. PANGUS INC., REAL
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M15	Ortonvillo
COLLECT 427-3115
Ex- ACTIVE 'S^ROtERY • ind '
WATKINS UKE PRIVILEGES
Lot lOO'xtSO'. Only ............
oaiMnt ostabllihaer
homos. Prieo S4,o(................. _
Eststo. 423-1400 or OR 3-0455 or
Pixiuroi and aquipmsnt Included. Modern .1 bedroom living quarters and a 2 badraom rental cabin with shower. Total prica S3S.000 plus Inventory.
* Atlanta, A/nd^n	... ...
I ELECTRICAL’VENDING Rb(tTE. 10 —1 builnosa. ownor.
i^ast
3. For
DART Ci53% ctoin, stick,|
. ap for 7 34>000r Doalar. _
1745 DbOdE'MONACS, full poWtrl for late modal 450 Triumph or ski: boat. M4-3443._	_
IMS'SCARS MbTORCV(:LE'2SO .. .
— ......... ..
Ira Wa "ar* I	_________^______
shenp. Incl. ELECTRIC STOVE, Gas^to will frMe.V'SSSj Rafrlgarator with top traai , .... ..,-|n„r washer, S40. O, H _'>2744-.';'"_________________
to® ti?*?marH';r'r ' ' fR'GiDAIRE
I "“.fooD Bn/S«d?'iin°d™,'** Used 3 months '
.000 BTU. Ussd'2 months 14,000 BTU EI«or..motll!.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
AUBURN RP.	FE 4-3W3
..-I bookcasaii small buffal,
■" ‘ tSBto, custom pads, -4 < turntable, c h a 1 McClure ptcturi
Mlling entira
PARTIALLY”'
____ SCHOOL BL_
gas vartod to u.
busy trade. SS^TSOS._________
*“• SELL O'R trade AKC' . Malamuto puppies. 47>4714.'
SWAP EQUATY OF 174S........
to^metofcycto ar elder
5243-LP.
ASK FOR NEW CATALOG "‘■""‘'•E REAL ESTATE
ir LwATERFORb H I L L
ISoIb Farmi
manor,
v*?ni;S.7'47*3: _
SHle ClBIWBr
URLS AND WOMENS CLOTHES, lait# asiort~-*	—
"•^■MS3a_____
i|NO gown,
^-4i(4l47--
: Salt HbusbIioM Goodi 65
Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
I NEW COTTAGE AND LARGE I WOODED LOT. Full price $2475, l! with only $247 dosm. Closo ' ' many lakes. Near thousands
C PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK _
430 M‘15	^ Ortonvllls
_____CALL COLLECT 427-2015 _____1
LAiEE"CITY, 3 bsdrooms^wlm 4 room apartment, 2 blocks from ' ACRE
lake. S12 joo, ------
urthern^ Davalopmanf Co.. (Mambar Chamber of
^______
lots—Acrsa9e
i Vi acre woODEd.^Siying t
80 TO 800 ACRES
r Lowac. Michigan. Dairy, .grain, of or hogil Name your farir eds, wa have E at Dean'. Mchlgan's Farm Real Estate ESdquartors," 220 N. Michigan _4t., Coldwatar, Mich., Ph,: S17-
of'	277-7748.	___________
ig- 14 ACRES OR lE», modorn horsa Mr	farm, beautiful > early American
ca	home, Flaldstom tlraplaca, bull'
*"	Ins. Csrimic baths, carpatlng.
car garags, 1o box stall, man _faalum,_ 42a-3377, Oxtord.
.(LMONT-No. 47444. 127 aeras, ax-cellant 4 bedroom modernized farm home, good farm, rolling land, pond, live stream, near Van Excallent Investment. S77,<
Economy OH Company I________ ______
axcellant Gulf franebita daMerships available tor aggraisiva hardworking individuals. Both bay type itatibna and no bay afatlons are within aaiy reach for only a small Invastment.
CALL;
Bill Ward, 474-1114, eves., S51-3432 PIZZERIA FOR SALE, In Milford, "' h. Property and building Incl. It sab r Doris's. Driva-ln Plz-a,. W. Huron SI., Milford, can lft)5 or 4a5-1421.	’
Partriidge
"IS THE BIRD TO SE^"
$297
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE laldwin at W«IMb FE 2-.kcras of P—
Evas, 'til Si Si
I rafrljjarah
II aftor U
FIATTLEY	REALTY	{ NORTH BRANCH-No. 48383.	Scenic
.^COMMERCE.	I	Jh^V“lraSr'l.l*r‘*'p«l3	^Md;
11/11 ACRFM WHITE Lk. Rd., $15,750, terms.
14,100, 473d542.___________  I
-----------------------------lo'ARGYLE-No 47511. 100 acres railing
....----.. .. ., ----
land nur M-17. Vi wooded, hunting^ camping, ricrgatlon. $23,000,
4»5it. Chelet 10 y parcal NarthwasI of I. Live atraam. OSSOO,
EM 3-7114
"TVfiZE'Sib '• acre parcalt In Hally-OaVisburg. _	ztoftorW-i	Call tor datolls.	•
'***'•''*^ I	UNDERWOOD
.!*»«, 343^------- 425-241S, If np ana. 42M125.
LOVELAND
"tuiA'ISS	“cJfjE	SSSS'-t*
AND LAKE FRONT PROFERTIES	fage,-
73 ACRES—Idea
LAPEER -■ wm hoi and garage, l Phone 44M540,
avanings, 42S-4743. 474n.
mitoo!
Excellent racraatlonal triy- eiiS par acre avanings 425-4743.
A4ARLETTE AREA,
MILTdfiwEli!vE«“lNC*R.m^^^^ .... -  ..........
Hj W. Unlvarslty	'" 451-41411 ^S*Mw‘win^^5V«
aTproSTmaYEly tvTiSir'lSFs'in '■*«««'.
P—JOHN A. FOWLING INC., WRIGHT^ liiAiTY	Rtaltor
313 Oakland Avt.
FE 2-t14tM27 W. CMMSaa
^daTtor
DELUXE BEAUTY SALON Southfield - Six Mllo area. SI4.000
{S^hX«.V/£"i3"Sli?' ‘ ■
7 operators. Rant	■
sppointniNnt, No< itt’wgifWEB.
A REAL MONEY MAKER Econo Wash with equipment, store rentals,-and real estate -•13,500 down. 73 ft. on main straat dt small Oakland Counto town. 200 ft. deep with parking tor SO ears. Sia No. t4.4nr "
. 73 H. on main atrs
Jand Count;----
h parking f I1ILGB.
ASk 'FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 wost Huron St., Pontiac
"__________M til 7
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
ServicB Station-StorB
WitMr 1 bedroom home, located ... Holly. All equlomant to qparata both aHIciantly. Idoai tor ambltlpua couple. Owner faftrlng. Aik (or " 144.
igg Farm pn/8 Aeras
4Vx2dt'. tnsuistbd cbickan barn and all equipment with i '
3\ badraom ranch home ITO.i Ownar retiring, A
Olklend, 334-1507. _	____
2	NEW TWIN sized ifieTIriato^,”
‘ cheirs, 1 peir lert-
, pole Ibmp, intlques,
i''REFRIG'iHXfORS "and 'eieEfrle
renge, $20 ee. call 13S-24M^^_
PIECE BEDROO'M "set wltii^ mattress. 0100. 402-5745. _ _
3-	R(K)M - (Brand haw furniture) Cash. Terms. Ley-ewey.
rion's Furniture, 440 Auiwrn — _	4-73I1.___________,
4-	PIECE BEDROOMS, brOnd now,' 077. Llttlo Joa's Bargain Hause,
1441. BoWWin, FB *4143.	____
YEAR bLO Hotpoint rengirSS 3324454.	______________
3	PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM 31
■ m£g^g45«? 9x12 Linolaum Rugs $4.95
Snlld Vinyl Tile	*---
Vinyl Asbestos t
Inlaid Tile, 7x7
chairs, desk, blue-print fl Ing boards, 5x0 mull cabinets, fireprael eel
typewriters, adding mac........
mlmaogra^s, and offset printing
3$. S44. 32 to igll 4 CRANE,
ana u-a Caterpillar, Bozer,. 40V Pioneer Gravel Plant, Ntoblle Home trailer, 2 beds, lee box, cooking stove, heater. 0700. 4325 SeShebaw MA >2141.
NATIONAL UNCLAIMED
end misc. FE 54430, 053 W
j.7773.	________
lEARS CLASSIC'doubittovon | range, must sell, laevng state, b offer. 3^-1 or*
ANCHOR FENCES;;
MONEY DOWN FB W471 ALUMINUM Aiding WITH b • ■ up. ttfso Installed I47J-331^44, 225 EHziboHl Llkt
BLUE CARPET TxfS, BUT el dllontr. FE 44444;
1 A s i M E N T Bale: lurpiture, smtil eppllanee, oi grill, dishes, knlck k n i clothing, mens 34 to 54. Lad— .. , 22. Boys — all sizes. Bags, Shoes,,' mlsc. 1200 Club Drlvt, BIOomlloM
-------.	.—HJ
FrI. set.
-------TVs Ml Sot. 10 .........
p.m.. 2077 St. Joai^' -Streets- second house south of Squara Lakt^
Read.________________
BROKEN CONCRETE,
tige 371-3S14._______
BRIDES - BUY YOUR ----------------
annouifcamonts at discount from, Forbos, 4S00 Oixis. Dreyton, OR >
PONTIAC, FE 4-7H1.
^tasl, 324S Dixie Hwy. OR >
17% "T*”
’ Beldwln. PE 4-tS14.
7777.
^uck' ANO'''¥hito wllh —" AM-FM radio, —
Pisco • solid with mslress and
USED color TV ssis , liTTbi SWEET'S
RAmO-AND.AEPiJANCE_ INC.
422 W. Huron _ _ _ _	TO-5477
uYED'"OAVENPORt7 and m_elchlng 2 Electric —... chair, good condition. 3>1S27.	|	»»eln'eMlte«i'..*«.~s'i-
waTTehouse SALE'opon'to public, I	TALBOTT LUMBER
to CraitbiW"te'4tt**^flnto^^
sold. Every It
etc. Must be
Mtoms'priced isoAble oNer
t023 Oakland_______________
CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures far
RUMMAGE SALE: . -............
dishes, knlck knacks. ■-* Mendey. 8 r-
tomorrow H
HILF APPLIANCE CO. 24123 W. 1ft Mile near —
WHITE"
k. Thompson I, Son, 7««5
' BTIL 020, 451-3I«7.
DOG^USEY WORKBENCHES, ate. R 748 Grcherd Uke "MW..	....-
pTJR^i'I'ITR^	Sewing machine, deluxe (aaturas,
NEW, UNCLAIMED	design. Take ever payment
iS^*^"chtir*. *lLfrS'’r.«'r.to£ '	$5 PER MONTH
cu*loo.%eg'ulir, 0277, unclaimed,] QR $49 CASH BALANCE W r lime.......... dnubJUNiyEMAL SEWING CENTER
AUTOMMIC ZIG-ZAG	sflM
Winn mechlne. deluxe toetures, W^ijtorf
r%ll "rW..	btt,. cqmptot.;
, Zippered raversioie i I billow backs, velus,. uncisimsd
,YOUNG MARRIEDS
Nesd furnitura? Undsr 217 We cel
ffjujroid"!?i!,.g*4it^a:"‘
balance 375. Spanish bedroonr draiaer with I drawer chest i
, large triple I mirror, 5 III ilzt bed. .. unclaimed
and matching i r**value', ** unclaimed
-each. S15 each. 5 o
Modern Hids-A-Bed, Poly mattress, zippari cushions. Regular
MacKinnon Antiquos.'' Balance stock shop and cost and und 'Everything goes. F u r n 11 u r finished and rough, accessaries collector end decorator Its Household Incl. player piano, rolls, otc. Garage rummage, S4le Starts FrI. July 25-Sun. 27lh. ‘ a.m. to i p.m. 1507 Hottm Royal Oak (West ol Campbell, a of Woi^ard). _ .
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHIHG,
' ......10 In tu ...... .........
Drayton Plains, from 12-4 p,m. RUMMAGE SALE, thursdw 1!-^ FrI. and Sat. 1>7, 4320 Lohio, off
GARAGE SALE: MI8CBlUNB6US Items, 2237 Allarfon Sf. FrI-SOt. S:3>5:~~
>i_e, aniiquve, megnavoa h AALFM radio. Comb.
Waterford. Just off Airport Rd. 423-1274.	__
gXRAGE S'ALB:' Mi'se.
Other - mlsc.	......
Pricsd to . soil, Htindrada Of Renewable-typa fusos. Fraction of Original coat.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
333-7141

STENCIL MIMEOGRAPH, llkt IK S30. 4S2-4777.____.	'	■
442-4781 Everyday, SUPER GARAGE SALE* Bloomfield eez-ersi. Kvaryoey,	furniture, household
unclaimed balance $237.
Payments is low as ItO per month.
household" appliance
441 BIIZ. Lk. Rd.	441-2383 '
(Near Talegrwh)
- - to 7 p.m, dolly)
FLEA MARKET FARMINGTON Pj^AZA SHOPPING CENTER
Grand-River end Orchard Lk. Rd. --r 7 Mile, Thus., Frl„ Sit. Julyl 25, And 24, 7:30 a.m. til 7
GARAGE AND PATIO'jelt^ Wed, through Sat. 7 to 7, 1041 Stanley
GARAGE SALE; 3
L 4)>8m ii
Pine wash sta^. Y Devlsburg.'43^1. lOME COMFORf.
Kitchen ceblneta, Sli. __________ ,
$70. Picture frames, celleetobles - i antique rummage. Sat. and ..n. S7I2 Pontiac TreTl, Straits Lk: ;
S Hi-Fi, TV Bn4 Rodioi
: GARAGE SALES Corhw^ol White
____ Early American < tables,
lamps anO sccesaorles. Seen by appolntmeht. Call 474-2517 or 42> 24B1, or 473-1273.
SWIMMING-POOL^ ^Ujl Ibddtr, Exc.
SALE USED ai-________
repairs, sharpening. University, open S:~
m » cb radios with < OD MISCELLANEOUS >nt#rinji« M&juin
lIBNmjRC. Ilk* tiavBf	-*y*""v**‘
!. EuMt In!
phone 623-8204
Tax 'Included or, 10 monthly In-i terast frao, payments of 84.34. FOri free home demo., cell Capital i Credit AAgr. til 7 p.m. If toll cpil'
________________________________COllfCt.
729-4610	i
~~~1969 ZlG ZAG“^ I
SEWING MACHINE, must be sold; —bullt-lh controls to meie buttonholes, overcast and blind stitches.
COMPLETE PRICE, $43.20 4
to monthly, Cqpltei
1969 SINGER
ZIg zeg sewing 'machino, i
,uied,\**wa on buttons, meto	.	...... ............
tonha(m, overcasts, tenev stilchOs/\ Gey and Feiltherstone.	{ft
pMn-SW. g»...*''
PRICE $63.80 I (300D REFRIGERATOR BUYS |
FURNITURE, like new stove
^rlgeretw. W ...........-
Gey enjf Fe^the
Open 741
GOOD REFRIGERATOR BUYS Al90 cfoM*out on all floor samoii | a
Tax II Intaras For fr__
Crodll MBr. tll 7 p.m. If collect.
7294610
ANTIQUE RADIOS.
. transceIvVri, tube Cheap. 343-2324.__________
HEAR6THE"^G6(j^^^ NEWS? ^^i.^'^Tv.^^s^y^xrt’;
.... .	...	,,yin_; COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE
rs and I Joe's Bargain House., FE 2*4842. ‘	'	COLOR TV-SERVJCY
--- tven mora If picked up In
crates. E-Z terms. 547 E. Walton MAGNAVOX 21" TV, AM-f It. Joilvn, 33*7724.	I storto console. 8225. Inft
■ honestly; you can ■ ■	-
Betrlgerators. Ranges end; ^^^-pM*?adlo"qil44___
rv SETS, Robyn end Helllcraftors
'28, 7 to 5. 472 W. IrOquolS.
........................ Clqthlngi all sizes, ■ Porte-qrlb, S15.
i^^OLs' SYCvAftllrCafeYtv, i. “ .Y J , , ■ -rival base, exc. condition. Eves.; GARAGE SAU:
idavp 26 and 27, miw.;
78 Se Taamania,
.E: ^aturilay a
Nelghbomood folks -..
Plenty on whirlpool washa dryers, buying direct i r s m
Doran's New'Warehouse
picked u
.V.M.: GARAGE ,^SALL.
' '*•—•, boys and girls clothing, es, lewolry, stc. July 24, as and I. to •,m. to 4 p.m. end 44 -..................- oH Airport
cell I Color ___... . ...	,
, Doran's New Warehouse i entennM aiid ceblts ready
< ' 547 B. Walton at Jeelyn, 335-7724 I $125. 427-3837.
wardrobe -------- -------
clothing, toys, rummage, J 31. 2745 James lr“
Jght^uswt,
4.800 eTU. 340. Cell
RebunTmimers, all ining. Taylors. S?1
USED EARN DOORS; sIWInB WHIl track, excellent condition, make offer call between 7 e.m.-4 ej> 34>74lt, sizes 1-10x10,
1-10x14, 1-11x14.
851-31$.'	..........
’ WATER PUMP, Vk h#.
4740117
YARD RUMMAGE SALE, July ZI-lA t>l p.m. 130 S. TIMin.
•J
3'’
For Wont Adi Dial 3344981

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JDLY 23, 1969



TW

0 CMdltion,~i
WANTED!
llio< Aoi»Trwk Ptrh 102 (
196fr.«ENAtJLT
$475
' GRIMALDI CAR CO-
' Ford Engines
* COMPLETE " Borgains-must lelll Goodyear Service Store
196> Opel Kadett'
$1095 ,
PONTIAC RETAIL
H UnlviraliY Dr.	pg
■	“ DOi)R, Aadto,
ow mllaag*. S13
GRIMALDI Buitk-Opol
OH) orchard Lafca IM.	Ft MlQi
MlLQSCH
HILLSIDE
..	' Lincoln-Mercury
If; 1250 Oakland 333-7863
I MICRO-BUS,
I, jamplng^,jxc
1968 FIAT
smliJGnl** really "fina

GMMAIH CAR CO-.
toil toUnd Ava.
ar t piiii. 33Mii;,
1968VWKarman Gt^ia
Convartibis .
Galllornia car. Beautiful r»«-B finish and luxurious black vinyl Interior.
MlO^hUe leas Caall .n.l.ee.'	»Wa ,
BIRMINGHAM
$1795
Bill Fox Chevy
Chrysler-Plymoutt^
SIOO Mapla Rd. Troy. A/VB«=tt.
642-7000	^
1968 VW Fastbacric
door. While wlHi burao^ndy In-rlor, Excellent condition. Full
1967 Blil(^ USobra
naifhing	-
106N#wmdUM4(m
w (WriiHftyiMPAi
tiwt, UMtIi. '
106 MARMADUKE
i Uiod Care
1967 BUICK Rivierio
CHRY91ER-PLYMOUTH
1M7 BUICK SKYLARK, ^ vinyl rohf, aill vinyl ' ataaring, power 61 . valla, tI1«S, A77 M-24,
1M7 ELRCTRA »e>
*----- air, idiwar, radio
.	_j. Burgundy, bfack
’?*-r--------
ixtraa. BuiWndy
ind uplMlatary. ........
particular buyer who
_______ ...j» car. Original owner.
FE S-4i3t or 3AS-7713.
« FORD FAIRLANB SOO." ( lylinder. Stenderd'shift, MM. Like lew. Can be mn from, A a.m. to ' a.m. and from f p.m,Jo 11 p.m. -	" mil.
John McAuFiffa Ford
IM7 ford Galaxit iW Hardtop, With baautlful metallic lime geld "—*•    ‘•'‘'k cordova top, V»,
106 Nbw imi Uitel C«»
POrO hardtop.
1»4S T-BIRD Undau, power aulomatlei radio, hMtar, whitewa tint. Full price tl.OU. Bank tarmt
available harr ------------
dallvery. Cell
idlata a end It
ranty.'Summer Price at only I1«7B -full price. »	:
P.S. .We've Moved!
'/i Mile ft. ol-Mlrecl»,Mlle
r TaUnranh;;	' PP Li

lie 115 Mile Rd.) Trov M tile east of Woodward _
John McAuliffe Ford
ms FORD Cutlom 2 door, w V8, autonjotlc, radio, heater,*gc
the tun, Summtr Special at i MM fijjl prliel '
. P.S. We've Moved!
' after .e gdih ______________^
Johii McAuliffe ford7
l»67 FALCON f »oor, with beautiful silver blue fln|;th, w matching Interior,, radio, heal ahift* edn'l l» lold from n( ..... under new eor warrer... /summar tpaclal only $1281. full
lave Auto	' FE S427I >
l»63 MERCURY AUTOMATIC, full power, air condltlonln# the buy of the year at only 8195 full prico. ’■ n. «e3-m p HARDTOP fa
1. A good thrifty one. 1576. in Rd., Ortonylllo, '/t mile
P.S. We've Moved!
'h Mile N. of Mlriclo Mile /
« 5. Telegraph Rd. PE 574161
John McAuliffe Ford
Mi MERCURY HARDTOP Power and outometlc. t-uii pneo 8i88. Bonk terms avtilauo bwa. immediate delivery. , Call. . Mr. ■ Parks cradit mapagar for paymont acjieijula at Ml ''4-75M./ New Iocs- *,
TlIRNER FORD
‘"fake it to headquarters, Marmaduke! They’ll know if one has been reported missing!”
arid heater. Full price . $518. Bai tarmt tvallaine here. Immedia dellyary: Cdll" Mr; Farks, erw manager lor payment schedule Ml 4-7508. Now location of
TURNER FORD
■ 2iM Maple MiMllo Rd.) Troy Ms
_____^rmjloJsVioJjyoodward
IfM MUSTANG 28» HIGH . rise In-faki	-------*"• ■”=
1967 mustang Hardtop,
engine. 4 speed,. radio, ------------
power steering, brakes, lieautltul canary yellow ■	................
1 Milo East of Woodward
1965 MERCURY Parktano
Ks. We've Moved! I
- */i Mile N. of MIracIt Mila B45 S. Telegraph Rd. , FE 5-41 Ql
John McAiiliffe'Foi^
1968 TORINO "GT" with V8, radio, haater, power steering hr ' sutornatlc, beautiful midnight

1965 FORD WAGON
finish, whitp Interior^ I
SPORT COUPE, low
i Oran Sport two door .
. HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland .	333-7863
1965 CHEVY Convertible
with VI, auloihtllc, nttdlum blu
New end Uied Can lOi
Air
Conditioned
SPECIALS
New and Used Con II
kessler:s.
I John McAuliffe Ford
1966 MUSTANG Hardtop wlftt-beaOtlful midnight blue	"

ily - 12188 full
■p,S. We've Moved!
ter, whltawallt. 8MS.
- -JUWlPf.	,
Lincoln-Mercury 1250-Oakland 333-7863
1M5 MERCURY SEDAN. Radio heater, power. Tutone, whltowoHs. Vinyl top. Full prico $385. 3375 W. Huron St. 682-2861. Dealor.
1865 MERCURY MONTCLAIR d-doof
, DODGE '
CARS AND’TRUCKS Sales end Servlet'
at only .B, 1988 full price. 1
P.S. We've Moved!
</k Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-4181
S. Telegraph : " ^ FE 5-4T61 19'68 FORDS; V-8 AUtOMATICS, lewar steering and brakes, 81847
BUICK £oSABRE, rdtop, power steering pi Ikes, automatic, AM-FW r
2	BUICK c loublo power .
3	BUICK cony

Special $1093
Bill Fox Chevy'
RocImHfRd. 65I-7H00 CHEW. iMRALA, 3 door,
go. Buy Hei or), 251 0(


yWiiBln
i$1795
^■BIRMINGHAM

Chrysler-Plymou-rti
00 Maple Rd.	Tr-«»'y,
642-70Q0
", H.&H. AUTO SERVICE
WHBM
MOW and Ui«d Trucko jlU
1858' FORD PICKUP, rmvtiils
BRAND NEW 19&8
lAT 124, 4. speed, syruce-ome Irantmistlon, redial ply -WBa-ss, r
60 to 75
USED CARS AT ALL TIMES Transportation cars Lpxu^ Cars Foreign Cars Compacts 2-door 4-door hardtops
From $88 Up
».000 mlliit thfi cir
IC U>. OrlfllnatTl » tporicraltO. Bi Itr lilaiHl Rd., Unk
I	No reasonable offtrUVir
^ROfUsedl
FINANCING ARRANGEOI
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
218 Orlihard Lake Rd. FE 2-8165
The Best UsedCars
' 1862 cAew i Ion Irotk IJ75.
40W ONLY 82750.
GRIMALDI CAR
90j Oakland A\
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1866 GARC . PICKUP, Mn, . Standard trlnimlislan, 1 owntr, low n^a, 81195, 677 M-W L-kt-..
dttW tuipsMIdi ind ov IralMr hitch and brake li« ply tirss. 6284S9S. HiMCHiVRDLCtM-twpIck
1865 <|jW. «-lm iMig box, ptrlKt
1862 Ford ii-tan, long box.
All fhata trucks can be iniidiaiid with no monty down. Eaiy tarnii.
LUCKY AUTO
188t FORD, ECONOLINE )
VOLKSWAGEN
nSiVIERA COUPE, ngw. Just 1,000 actual miiei. rui power, air conditioned. New cai warranty. 84280 fulf price. Fischti Buick Inc., 515 S. Woodward
Birmingham. Ml 7-5608._______
LATE MOOil. CAOILLACS OH
HAND A
Cleoranc
Sale
ALL TIMES
JEROME
Flannery
Ford
WATERFORD
cbnditlon, sir-conditioned. I
• 1966 FORD WAOON; .
-■ overdrive. 673-5987	_____
E 1966 FORD galaxie convertible, V-
FuF'prrcir
LUCKY AUTOt
1940 W, Wide
FORD 1 GALAXIE
I96L,D06gF^C0RNET,^ 440,^^^ radio, excellent condition. I
MUSTANGS
____ ____ warranty. Full price
t$22B8. Bank terms available, Im-' ----'e delivery. Coll Mr. Parks,
„6! DELUXE DODGE Polara, factory, air conditioned. 3B3 Mbtor. Excellent condition. 82375. 2"
........n. 3366949.
'65-'66-'67
Several to choose Ironi BUY NOW AND
credit manager, for payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. Naw locarjv lion of ,	y,
. TURNER FORD
1923 MODEL'T ^Tl alloe 6,
$AVEl
BOB BORST,
th 3,00b m
1960 FORD FAIRLANE, 2-door lutomallc, good con-edition. $175, Call, 625-4044
- 1961 fRuNDlSSiffO, e'li make oiler, 5$5-3IH2,
i960 FORD Folrleno SI
ihlir, radio, heeler, excellentconditloit
■ I.	$1195'
Bill Fox Ghevy:
!J 1962 FALCON VI
""LAmSHEEHAN'S - tihtoln-Mercury
I Oeklenil Ave, FE 3
whitewalls. $1185.
HILLSIDE . Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1966 MUSfA’NG Hardrtp:
power sNarlng, whitewalls, .. under Naw Car Warranty. Summer specisironly —.$1818 full prlcr
P.S. We've Moved!
</] MllwN. ol Vllracia Mill ! 1345 5. Talagraph Rd. FE 5-4101
..69 MUSTANG FASTBACK Silver Jade, V4, 3 apead. AM-FM, Stereo
d Scoop and Racing Mirfors
* power I ito. A^FN

TURNER FORD
1866. MERCUfeY MONTCLA, Marauder two door ihardtop. Vo, autamatlc, power steering, radio, heat^ whitewalls. 81185. -
HILLSIDE Lincolif^ercury 250 Oakland 333-7863
matching Interior, V8, rad I heater, power steering, black c ddva Hop, summer. special at oi - 81088 full price.
" P.S. We-'ve Moved!
Vk iVule N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. ■— ' '
door, hi iferTor.
1966 MERCURY MONTEREY'
$995
MACH I ioi - 4-spsed 673-3871	...or _
New and Used Cars
STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD
0 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 881-0808
106New and Used Cars 106
1966 CHEVROLET liPALA, power, Idclory sir, new first, . mileage, axe. condition, $1,450. 334-
CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE ~
ipKial. at Only $686 full price.'
p;s. We've Moved!
Vi Mile N. of Miracle Mila Telegraph Rd. FE 641i
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER -
cx(.«{ivni ewiwi-iiyn
Used C.Q.rs
CADILLAC, 1858, In r
1965 Ford
GaldxiB 500 Hardtop
with V-l, lUteffliHc, power itei Ing, white with rad Interior. Ni
. AL HANOUTE
Chevrolit
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344
heatec, power steering, mint i dlllon, no lust $668 lomwice.
P.S, We've Moved!
W Mile N. ol Miracle Mile 1645 8. Telegraph
!; Transportation ' Specials
, 1968 RAMBLER AMERICAN
1963 FORD FAIRUNE aulomallc. Air ihocksx good' condition, 1300. 624-1706.
CADILLAC SEDAN
- 1965'l
$1095.
- 1967'5
.....	— 8iMa^
Plus currant mocSe-Bs. Flna^ng Imnr^j^l^	i6
BiirGoHing
15 Mila Rd. (/Wapl»
55 WHITE CADILLAC convartible,
...... .................................
1966 CADILLAC Sedan
DaVllla wilb turquolae finish,.,ft powar, with feclery air conditio Ing, an axcaptlenally nica ca
Only -
$2795
Volkswac^-^ns
(Moverick Trad«—itis) /65-'6.6-'67-'&»
Severai te choose *arom
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
N. Mein Sf.	8514!
1866 CADILLAC, 2 dbOr. Calif. )
mllaiBt, largi box! "fb 'iin.
$599
CADILLAC ELDORAbb, loaded s. 6734801.
tBSonabli. 33M974._________
D^moif.'^KiNo^Brtos.®^^^^^
1868 FORD RANGER «----
BukHUBII $38-1616 alt, 5 p.in.
1M8 CUST06* CAB 64 ton CbiVy
........................
1868 FORD RANGER PICKUP, 3,M0 mtlai, Ilka new, VI lulMiistlc, - bower stsatlng liA {owir braket,
Call Mr. Paries
111 manager, foa-idula at Ml 4-75QO.
-CADILLAC: COUPE DaVllle,
leaymcnt
................jslc ter—
Immediate c»«8rvery.
New location a*
Turner H ord
600 Maple Rd., (15 Mll»> Troy M ’ ......... ________________
5. Call 65
m CADILLAC ELPDRADO; maculate condition, P a 1 m <
■■ '’.teSSm^
«. AAA4M tl- .
.____VeatsT'lw'mlieag'A lllfe
$6,750. 651-6880.
leather
electric
SEDAN, 1865, REAt_
lOd condf— --------
VAHI.EDU
- 1856 CHEVROLET, 2vloor, ready I
YOUI=l
7 CHEV. HARDTOP. 327 Jl
kY OWNER, IMS FORD camp tpaclal, V-8,4 apitd, low mlbag no ruth den. Sell or Irado lor . tw^ckup, »75, Attar 2:» p.in.|
“‘febOkrCREW-CAB campar iPKIlC
381.3416 BUST 6 P.m, ;
VW
CENTER
Headers,. etc. 882-6042 aftar 6 p.
. . Beat elfer.____
1857 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Fd<
hardtop, V-8, 3
apead on I I bu^at ai
1967 Ford--------
Custom 500 4 Door
power itering, radio,, hea and wmta'Wall tires, $1495.
LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincolii-Mircury
, 4-17B'!. 1171
m FORD BpWagon." Good
^ $1295
1967 CHEVY IMPAU Covirllbit _
TORD 6j Wagon. Q
.i’dirfer'I,
FORD, 2 D'()bR, . alsxle 500, 4 speed, wh terlor, low mileage; III
. $1295
1968 BONNEVILLE
4-door hardtop. Full powar.
J2395
1967 AMBASSADOR
air conditioning, full p
1963 Pontiac Cotolino Hardtop
i»67 CH^ROLET Two^ sterlngj vinyl top, rad
vinyl top. Full price.
$1795-
llka naw, can ba purchasid with
LUCKY AUTO
HIUSIDE
Lincoln-Mercury ,	.........
1250 Oakland
VILLAGE' RAMBLER
1966 Fort : ’
2 Door Hardtop
iBxIl SOda With 289 1
Tom Rademacher ■ CHEVY-OLDS
666 S. Woodward S; Ml 6-3900 Birininghqffl
164 FALCON 4-DOOR;
MATIC, EXCELLENT' CONDITION, NO RUST - 6ei-10f’
price $695. Bank ter
_____able hare, I m m a d I a
delivery. Call Mr. Parka cri -.....................^nr schedule
1967 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop
Dif US10 at MIS Clorkston MA 5-5071


'^'1987 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-
hardtop/ trinumliilnn. Di
964 FAIRUNE Vii DOOR hard
?9ryarBn^‘Srt;;'i
Hf a*®, hievy location it
TURNER FORD
,0b Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Tray M 1 MHo oaat Jt-Mfl^word ^
transmission. Full i
1969 Torino Fostbock Hardtop
wim 6R-V-I, ROW
EarsnftdH
John Mc/LufiffTForff
1167 CHEVY 9, passenger, atatli •1i V6, radio, hesN
,-4vCUBTANGS
YOUR CHOICE $88	i
-— ALL RUM GOOD--,—i-
1858 Chevy, 4 cyllndar, automaUe f	,... '
---------- Drive the
70 to Choose From -All Models-^
-All Colors-
^All Reconditioned—

.‘GMC TRUCK CENTER
Autobstlin
Motors Inc, Autharlasd 'VW bealar 'h Mile North af AAlPwd* AAlIf
... .	______4 cylinder, ellcl
BUY HER-PAY HERB ■■ "AAARVEL MOTORS _ . il Oakland	«“ •-
868 CHEVY WAGON,
$125, 334-7228.
18^^ CHEVY <50OD tranaportation,
701 Oakland Avinui 335-9731
BEEN BANKRUPT? NEE REESTABLISH YOLB E lObs to chodae from --

Ejetra 5 Miles and Save
conaola,
Birlpas,
la powar, cu l-ffack all
65 FORD 8 PASSENGER —Sedan, -factory air, i - .
Tii,arS^j:r!^'a*iSAt
You Want 'Em? WoGot'Eml One Owner Trade-Ins 12 to choose from
John McAuliffe Ford
1965 FORD "XL" Convertible, with
. Automatic transmission.
1964 CHEVY 4 door Hardtop, dpi, ’, mint copd, $795.
IRD Custom 580 3'door.
staarlng, bucket seats, with i -ole, canary yellow with a w op, summer special. Only - !
fs! We've Moved!
Vk Mila N-of MIracK Mila - 1645 5, Talagraph Rd.
$599
' edit Mr. Peilu
Credit manager, lor pa ichedulo at Ml 4-7500.
ED A CART M 'CREDIT? Call Mr. AI

'WSMi
It PUBLIC ACTION » liquidate lOo earu, "ila Starla at » •-! 175 W. HUfun St. 4 A CARY 21 o
-CHEVY IMPAUA
a wall. iRbb, Cali: 33
i»»i.
12 CORVAIR, 2 deer
1964 Ford rloni 500 Hordtop
14, aubmatle, radio, healer,
55 PULCON, FUTURA convirtibib; --'-'-il owner, 24,500 actual m"“
New location ol

atoady Ipb? Call A 60 BUICK HARDTOfw
- 1962 BUICK, body Bn
1963 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE
rad with black top. b
STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD
Nliaba'lh Lk. Rd. 611-0004 BEEN 8ANKRUPT? NEED A~CAR?
1965 FORD
Mustang with 3 speed Ira.........
and British racing gran (Irish,
Turner Ford
N h^Ple Rd. (15 Mile) Troy m 1 mile aoit of wOodward
1966 Fort .
Foirloni 500 2 door
with V4, aulomallc, radio, hiatar, _
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
laKIdnd Avt.	FE
BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A.CART Raestabllsh your credit? choose from, call Mr. AI.
2061 Dealer.
1966 MUSTANG Hdrdtop
2-door, with- 6 cyl- automatic, buckets, consolo, priced tp—"
1860 VW COpERTIBLEjo
...j PORSCHE CABRIOLE!. esT-4341 Ifttf 5 PM.
Ito VW, ENGINE IN txcsilsnt con-
atc. $1295. 626-883?.
1962 BUICK HARDlrO«: _ power. b80 full nu Ic Buick Inc., SIS S.
$395
STANDARD AUTO OAKLAND
FB 14033
$1195,
W CHEVELLE, SL ______
double power. FE 86M0.
196f CHEVROLET IMPAU SS
d Con 106N8W and Uief Cdrs 106
1963 BUICK CONVERTIBLE
ilua. black toga, -W, au
1965 CHEVY Impolo Wogon«
t OHIA S rSlMl''e6v9ri,
$593
STANDARD >VUTO . OAKLAMD
862 Oakland Avd. __JPBMM
1?M BUICK RiviiEIR^K. vi*ry adtanj
m, wblfa vinyl lop, call al
1863 ^Vy‘ nova -W/agxin,^ cylinder, auta., 32S-411I txt. 78M
IT, V4, autamatlc, pi
■ nu.;i
DEMO
1969 IMPALA
$1395
TAYLOR
1963 OLDS ' 88 4 Door Hordti
1965 Chrysler Newport
HILLSIDE
,/	' LincoInMir^urif
'12^0ak1ahd	33!^7869'»
1963 CHEVY ,
16 BUICK Wildcat nardlop, with baaa llnlah, all the boocIW that BulCk ride. So __

I UAPALA
,l Black dpeK hardtap, V$, t
"’“""'"”$395
STANDARD AUTO OAKUND
842 Oakland Aye. '	FE l
I 327—365 H.P.a mint condltloflp
1968 DODGE Camper Speclol
fiFprd
Jin
MILOSCH
, CHRYSLER.ftL'Sr JWIOUTH
82ISB. OR »8S74.
1844 * CHEVY SS Capyertlblt,
' a, 4 - a p a a d tranifflisaloo, ' ataaring and brakai, bvCkal
Belte, AM-FM Utflo, ditlen, $800 or ol off. S p.m.	'
n LakrOrlMl m
r 1844 CHWVELLk Malibu V
'	---1 full price. 3275 W. h
2041, daalir.
$2295
Flannery
On Dixie Hwy. at
Tbfdoubbattipllghtl
Waterford
BIRMINGHAM'
Chrysler-Plymouth
2100 Maali Rd.	Tray, Mich.
1	'642-7D0D
1966, 196$ CHRYSLER NEWPORTS, ■— 2 196$ Pontiac, .Bonnevlllas. Mr. Duki, 15120 ThlrB,
Hahn
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
RAMBLER-JEEP
pubLicTctiDn.sap -
SS!*L'8SM,*R,a^
2175 W, Huron $t.6«-2Ml,Dr-'“
SNAPi: . SNAP! SNAPPER! ..
We still hove snappers in stock-with and without air conditioning!
GIVE US A TRYI -BEFORE-YOU, BUY!
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Ookland Ave.	FE 5-9436
ASK FOR JIM VORHES
SUMMER DAZE ■ SPECIALS!’		
1	1968 PLYMOUTH fury III v-8, radio, heater, automatic, low mileaoa, lip top condlflonl	
	1967 DODGE POLARA 2 doer; hardlap, radio, heatar, '■Pbwar afaarlng, 1 owner, faefotv warranty.	
New	1967 DODGE POURA Sharpl 2 door hardtop, vinyl roof, power tlatrlng and brakes, axcallant condlflonl	New
	1967 PLYMOUTH FURY III ■2 dear hardtea, radio and haater, vinyl tap,, only ana Ilka Itl	.,|-7
" Ad-	1967 CORONET 500 2 daor hardtop, bucktl aaata, radio and haater, automatic.	
	ahans cdrl**'^"*	Ad-
justed	1967 OLDS 88	justed
-	2 door hardlw, radio andT heatar, automatic, powar ataar-ing, powar brakai, mint eon-	
	WOWl WOW! WOW! 1864 Chrvalar Nawport 4 door. Radio and heatar, automatic, powar ataaring and braksa, whitewalla, asa grfan, you mult laa tbia cart	
Low	1966 BUICK LeSabre Radio and haafar, power atear-Ing and brakat, ^ vinyl top, imooth and dapandablal	Low
	1966 DODGE POLARA 2 door hardtop, radio and heatar, automatic, 2 to chaos; tram, dark- brown and blue, 2 keen caral	
	1966 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2 door hardtop with bucket leats, e transportation spaclall	
Prices!	1966 PLYMOUTH / FURY III wftb black vinyl top, full 2 daor hardlop' f**! "h* '*'*''**	Pricesl
7	1964 GRAND l. PRIX ' ‘Radio' and haaWr, auiomatlc, . LHurrYl HurrvI This one went last.	
YOU'LL GET A COOL RECEPTION FROM THE GOOD GUYS AT ... . miMS'M ami ! - 338-4521 855 OAKLAND - . ,3^S2»		

Dr-10
THK POJSTIAC PRRSS, FRIDAY.
Eye
Poppers
For
^Snjart
'Car
Shofip^rs
All us#d cors^in.stock reduced for this' special 4 day sale. Na reasonable offer refused!
1^968 OLDS ......
4 ' dSbr TiardFop, ‘"tRTs“
beautiful white oar has blue interior, automatic tronsmission, with double power, this one is so new the spare tire has never been used. Hurry on this one I
$2495
J967 CHRYSLER 300 2 ■ door, hardtop, this beoutiful red car has a white vinyl top, with white buckets, yes it is m little sharpy and only
1 ROCHESTER; MICHIGAN	Oovtr. Sat. 9-12* Elizabeth Lk. 19*3 PONTIAC CATALINA, $Mrts' coupe, vinyl top, good condition. 8450. 33S-593*.
1 its» oldsmobilE 4 dasr sedan. I G^^tondmon, VT\ Call after 4	
	19*0 PONTIAC Beat offer fE 4-3469
I 1$^ OLOif JET-STAR |4 door. '$$75 573-74PI	SAVE MONEY at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, IMO VIA Maple, Ml 4-2>3S.
119*5 STARFIRE OLDSMOBILE, ex-i cellent condition, air candltolnlng.	19*2 CATALINA, good condition. Best offer. 33S-407*, after *.
1 *975. *82-4857! *' “	19*37 PONTIAC CATALINA. TtocallMf condition, S34NW actual ml., full power. S300. *42-4775 or 243-8IU. 19*3 PONTIAC COUPE. good. AAake offer. 3*3-0081. Dealer.
119*5 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 8 1 door' hardtop, power steering, power’.brakes, radio and heatec	
$2495
1968 FORD TORINO ‘
GT, 2 door, hardtop, this little red beauty is sharp inside ond out, drive this* one away of only
$2295
1966 CHRYSLER 300 convertible, this black beauty has full power, and black buc:ket seats with a console priced at only
$1595
1966 PONTIAC LeMANS 2-door, hardtop, auto; motic," with potweT ■j)ment ond vinyl top, 0 real buy at only
$1495
1966 PONTIAC VENTURA
2 door, hardtop, black beouty.
1967 VW Beoutiful blue with tan interior, extra sharp inside and out. Priced at Only ’
$1395
rmllliriCnt
SAVE MONE-r AT. MIKE SAVOIEi w.	M* t-l735.
, - MILOSCH' 1:
CHRVSlE«WMOUTH '
mag whMlt.	. ITM ROADRUNNER, Moor, coupe.
, $1295 BOB borsT;
. LmcoInrMercury Sales i»« Plymouth road ruiTner,
!« u,	oj -r_f	, nun' 3«3, 2 monttii oM, all power, radio,
grean with white vinyl —	“■
i-28Ttl an. 4 R.m.
ITSe W. Maple Rd. Troy Ml «-220H:	2
John McAuiiffe Ford
IM7 COUGAR Hardtop, with radio, heatat,’ plui alt the ooc beautiful Ivy green with ln%lop, ntmmer, ipeciai $tm full, priol.
MILQSCH
r NMt^l et oply
. Ve've Mo^dl , /
Mile N^of^J^lrafcie M ‘
// P,5. ' We'
' ’,4 Mile N....
1843 5. Telegraph Ri
CHRYSLER-PLYNIOUTH
1f» ROADRUNNER, *-do hardtop, black hlperformance, '
____________________________PE S-4I0I j 3»J —
TmI mercury Colony Park 10 CiuSlie uTii pasienoer ilatlon wagon. Factory
eir. VJI. aiiinmallr. nmver	' rLTlSiT ■
air, va, automatic, power steer-
Ing and brakes, chrome luggage:'AC CON 5* ,'LY '	1
rack. Gorgeous. 83275.	I	*'“• 5* 45*”’-
HILLSIDF	1»41 TEW^EST, 4 000», good'
niLLJiuc	i ne\a battery. 8100. *440 Snow.
' Lincoln-Mercury	ciarkston. _
l'250 Ookland	333-7863
. «u^a?!£L.9«>j..S!
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL
run* good, rusted, be
PONTIAC CATALINA
*•-	--- ------ hydn
1 leal
transmission
IMiNeie wit Used Cin,
For* Wont Ads CNol 334K9I1 1M
IMjNbw Md Used Cm
GO!
HAUPT
POl^TIAC
Save - Sove


W sAiis’"' &w *i,£'a,
• lwtWNI8,bs.^*w.i
“Yes, dear, I think I know what’s wrong with th? younger generation—we don’t really belong to it!"
vsrjr/^wllh !S^k ?n*SS-r;l
AMlpmotlc, power steering and iW^RAM AIR OTO.
**'*‘"“	----* heater. Excellonf I-m—
FeclOlY "watTaniy. CalT imSoST
_ Audette Pontiac , ------------------- —
inOW.M.0..Rd.	Troy ^r?v«
mo. «»2-i02r
........... Executive
I Cars
!!“	* factory CARS
Tn.H .«r en. .w, mo-w-^"
S''!”**
ones hai boM t lul|V seuippsd, isvlngi ar< all yo
*22-1441.
lUfl oRAtib FRIX,. Al*, power --------- and Orskei, HydromoHc,
T-ffo5?
t and Uiad Cars - 106 New and Uead Core
Wagon, powor staaring, t _saaf*. turouoisa. a*a-4oaa.
NITAC CATACiN*~2
<rf 8l2l.f0 m
_pgwer. toidld, Ifm S31-XR*.
I?« ORAI«~>Rr)C“ 5,800 ■ linllii
19** OLDSMOeiLE DELTA 00,
------	—od condition, neeas;
sacrifice, 81000. *20-{
ST.0S0. Excellent i
SAVE MONEY .
CHEVY, lego W
19** OLDS cutlass' auto.,
Itawalls,
^*s‘“woodward,'Ti'rmih^^	automatic transmission^' po w?
-------- 7-5*00	'	V	'brake* and staaring, ;yary god)
: SAVOlw Ynr^iKiiTirr-uiornfnr-.r.a^	**0®-	*«• * ttM
Ml 4 2735 IFgF^JIAC HA^	number Is FE 4-1*54.
»r sedan, j ^3,‘^afle_r ”:30.®'.	4^4
........106
PONtlAC, 4 door i matic, ^11 power, tinted tires. A-l condition, 81250. 391-
hordtop, ________
with* tier*' '.-"••'tr' condltlor eft. * p.i
19*9 LEMANS" 2 6b6h Tardtop.'VI
bu)i. *1.
ffiii■ ORAlib FRIX;V« #eulfV mllsgg* csr W RAii
0pd)disjtsrdi-
"iMttSS*'
l«^liQrBLrR~s uTinil
tntWrIOr, viivetiwums ; miiwup rPMV z
wlls-t ear. 12400. *Sl ol34| tlrsi, crytlal lurqunlM.
...........i. 33t3«l.
eHHswsll l|rf(. *4t5.
Larry sheehan' Lincoln-Mercury
•» "acisri
5W
Wms, 44*, «M drive

letW^ri


irpdei, II ovr facti CtiDOH >
• hianv Nwriii ci lava Man (radfd a sari ibai m m icand tari ^
executive cars, INC.
» ..............
mNo«

-I-
I U»ed Cnri - 106New and U-...d Cwi“ 106New end Uied Con
LOOkERii I, Mam. Rt
4 ••tiM	7lb9*l1
106New eiid Uied Can 106.
rn'owtirei 'rncrV’ ’'l Oalmoral Tarraca. Watartord. owner, uom qoy. *4*-7133.	* 19*4 PONTIAC LeMANS 309, hew 4'
--------------------------------------i »Pe«U, a'r ehocks, gauges, 8S00.:
1966 Olds Delta 88 I *93:is79.	.	>i
2 door hardtop. Medium metallic T9*4 >6ntiAC GRAND PRIX, full' ■li matching interior V8 power, 8295 full ^l<». 3275 W.
autornatlc.' Radio. Full price ..... Bank terms availabw here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Park* credit manager, tor poy-' ment schedule at Ml 4-7500. New'
3 SPECIALS
19** BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, t owner, exc., condition, one we ’■•eommend to tho most . critical buyer, power radio *'***'^ hardtop.
had a real good home.
aleo seats, has
t. *02-20*1. 1
, 19*5 PONTIAC 4
$1195
BIRMINGHAM e-ui-^,,,:
1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Chry$ler-Plymouth
2100 Mapit Rd.
642-700^
Close-Out Prices 1969 OLDSMOBILES
Nfow in Stock!
$795
STANDARD AUTO OAKLAND ;
2 Oakland Ava.	FE OaMia
e east of Woodward
19*5 PONTIAC convertible. Full power, radio. Full price 8395. 3275 Huftb St- *82-20*1 .Dealer.
19*5 PONTIAC -------------
Custom V-R. stick, 8395 full pries. Huron St., *02-20*1, Peeler.
Best Olds !„
JohnMcAulifhTForJ
19*5 PONTIAC C aT a line con-vertlUa. automatic, radio, heater, full power, summer special -only 8777 full price.	•
P.S. We've Moved!
V> Mile N. df Mi 1045 S. Telegraph Rd.
.965 PQHTIAC’
H. J. VanWelt
Dixie_______ -OR 3-1355
19** PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door
19** TEARPESf LAMANS V4. n^' *!™»'jl0ood ovarall condition, 0995. |
I, power brakes, sharp.
. I GI^IMALDI CAR CO.
■ 900 Oakland Ava.____FE 5-9421
j}9*5 PONTIAC^entura coupe 8700
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250JTakland 333-7863
1962 Valiant V-200 *
2 ;^r , hardtop, * cyl. engine.
1966 PONTIAC
with black too, V8. automatic.
aulofhatic. excellent r ditlon. only—
^295
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. *01-0004 i'»« LeMANS, Hardtop, |automatrc 19*4 TEMPEST Sport Coupe, A-t i	*" «i« •"'* •’•F**''' '
t condition, *73-*490 er *7?-0*4i after(	power staorino. iiies.
TOWN & COUNTRY ,19*4 pontiac sonneville, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I,	-r
~ A	19*4 SILVER GRAY GTO. Best
ROCHESTER	far. 332-1449.
1. Main St,_____*51-<220
Lincoln-Mercury
1250 Oakland Ave.	PE 3-70*5 {19*T1
:$1I95
StANDARD AUTO VyATERFORD
NEED A CAR? 21 or O’ i^gjl^? Call Mr. I
19*3 PLYMOUTH, VsTT*
t *82-
1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE
Silver with black top, black
Excellent condition. 335-2584 otter 51
19« -'i*LVMOUtir""FURY transmission, a
S:r
1966 CHRYSLERS to choosa from, real sharp automobile^, all A-OK, and ready to go, priced from
$1295
-1966-MUSTANG-----
CONVERTIBLE V-8, stick, this little red beauty is extra ni£g^ inr -side- ond—out, drive-Jl. away for only
$1195
“1966 PlYWT?DTr~
4 Door Sedan with V;8, automatic, extra nice Inside -and out. Prrced'dt bnTy“^^:i—
$1095
1965 MUSTANG
Hardtop, w^l top, with automotic, drive, see this one for only
$995
1967 PLYMOUTH VALIANT
door, sedan, good condition, good economy transportation.
$895
1965. MERCURY • door, breezeway, nicp car, price only
$895
1965 DODGE % ton pickup, this is a real solid work horse, priced at only
$895
1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLt V-8, outoihati^ with power, a real warm' weather pleasure iSar at only < I
$695
Where filse?
ONLY AT .
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland FE- 5-9436
It Offer. W7-4349.
$595 ■
, StANDARD AUTO WATERFORD
_________L1’67 PONTIAC ConvkrtibU
T9*i "pONTTaC EXECHTiVE"~fili 4 wj'h V-8, stick? power steerinA, door hardtop. V-8, sutoniatlc,	finish, blua fop, looks and
power steering, radio, hSeter,'	™n» t*«l Rood, only .
Whitewalls. 81495.	. J	$1795
car, pric ROSE n
19** PLYMOUTH 2-OOOR Sedan. V-8 angina. . Automatic. Exc. condition. No power. 40,700 mi. 8795. 343-
19** PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop.
lower steering, console 402-01*2.
19*5 PONTIAC,’ 2 door
HILLSIDE
Lincoln-MwcurY j GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 1250 Oakland 333-78631*’*	fe !mi*5
New md Used Cm 106New and Used Cars 106
BY OWNERa 1965 Pontiac 2 Catalina* low miftaoa* 575 EA»t Columbia.
1967 PlyfflouffhFury III
vewsav hardtop. Cordovap wl patching interior, ^^automatl iQwert'steering. Full price
op. $975. 682-6946y Oft.
' $1495
1965 PONTIAC 2 DOOR
HARDTOP, ameraM graan, ‘^--lUtMuJ —-—  ---------------- -
^ma^hii
BIRMINGHAM ' steering, power' brakes.
$995
I STANDARD AUTO r~"”''"-''’OA1(LAND~' V
9*2 Oakland Ava..,	FE
Chrysler-Plymouth
2100 Maple Rd.	Troy, Mich.
642-7000
19*8 ROADRUNNER 383, autornaTic, 430 gear, mags and headers, must sea S1800 or best oHer. 335-5572.
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars
1966. Buick Skylark
..Aiitbmatic 8i Power
1963 Olds 88 Hardtop	CmQR
Power steering & ^Brakes ... kp0v;7O
1966	Catalina Hardtop
Factory	air. Power.................... kplO^O
1968 Olds Luxury Sedan
• Full power, factory air........ CPu V ©
1967	Cutlass	2-door hardtop	^I QQR
Power steering tmd brakes . . tPloyO
1966	Olds Cutlass
Convertible. Automatic, power KpiO^O
1967	Olds F85...........................   <^i7Qn:
2-door, extra clean.......... 1^1 / ^ O
1966	Olds 88	"	. CCl CTQt"
Factory	Air-Like new......... Cpl O^O
1968	Toronado '
All power^ factory air ............... tPclV^
1968 Olds Cutlass Coupe	C20/1QQ
Automatic, Power .............
1967	Mustang Fastback
power steering, brakes,	. ^IQQ^
V factory air ............ ........ kPiGlC7vJ
We hove a huge selection of	'	^ ^	—
'66-'67-'68 Toronados	\ ^IQQ^
Priced from .......................  HJlv'v'V

^60 G.. Woociward - MI 7-5M1
B'ham
We GuararitQe
in Writing
Every One of Our Quality Used Cars are Actual^ Miles! —(As Traded) Deal with,People Ygu Can TrustI Where Honesty Is Our Policy!
T—-	f -rr-------r-----—-----------r—J-------
1968 PONTIAC Catalino .,	..............$2995
Ven>ura’. Jr door hardtop, witty hydrpmatic, power staaring, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, cordova too, tinted glass all windows, factory air conditioning, red wiitt black top.
1968 PONTFAC Custom............................  $2595
4 door hardtbtf, with hvdraii]tlc, ' power* ‘ stfrlng. hr»v«., -adlo heater,—wlsUewatte,-v-t—csraova too, burgun^ wTui abtoeki top!"
1968 PONTIAOCatplina ..................... , $1295
fflnd*?o*u%v*^!in.'”''’""’“*'"' V*"
-Bonneville	.........;.	$i695-
hardtop, powar steering, brakes, hydramtic, radio, heater. black*toH*’	alum, wheels, tinted glass. While with a
1967 JEEP Univetsal ...........................  $1995
wheel drive, with 4 n»ed, snow "ptow! rod "andjwhfta btaijly.
1964	PONTIAC Catalina .. ................. . $795
^?.?w^lir?rght'”br;fl‘n?.t;':''’“’	■"'dr.m.tlc, radio, hoator,
1967 CATALINA Hardtop	.	$2095
^dramatlo power staaring, brakas, radio, h*atar, Whltawalls. tinted. Windshield* burgundy finish. Low mileage* extra sharp.
1967	PONTIAC 4 Door .......... .............. $1795
tifil "m'dnlliht b'lT''	'•blttov.lls^boou-
1963 PONTIAC Wagon ........... ^695
1965	CORVAIR 2 door ....	.......... $795
With 4^tpaed. radio, heater, whitewalls, fire engine red finish.
1966	PONTIAC Bonneville '..	  ...$1695
4-door hardtop, with hyd'ramatlc, power steering, brakas rsdin beater, whitewalls, green finish. '	sreering. Drakes, ridlo,
1965 FORD Foirlane ............................  jb95
br5w flSuST' *	liRRMr, whltswalls.
1968	PONTIAC .:.........V.......... ......... $1795
Catalina 4-door sedan, power steering, heavy duty brekas Oakland County car, turbo-hydramafle, brand new whltawalls, vlSji top.
1962 PONTIAC Catalina ........................  .$795
2-door hardtop? with power. Sharpl Lika now. Turguolsa finish.
-Xbw Overhead — Always Save	You Money!!!
, PONTIAC-TEMPESt > '
On M24 ^ Lake Orion MY 3-6266 '
Is a Way of Life at
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
We are concerned with givinc? you the l:;)est possible quality in any car you buy from Us. We want to make sure the car you buy is suited exactly to your needs... and we can help you select one of these extra special units today to fit ypur budget too!
.1967 , " Pontiac Catalina 9 Passenger W^on. with ■automatto, power stoarlng, brakes, radio, haatar, whitewalls, sllvar blua finish. Only— $2095	1967 Chevy Bel Air Wagon sjaJrw-w IS $2095	‘ 1964 Pontiac Starchlef Hardtdp 4-D04T, With autolnstic. powsr ilMrlnOr brakM* ri$lo* hMltr* ^jlQWBlIir Buniat glo flnlth^ " $795	1965 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door Ssdan with V-8, lutoAwtW, towtor!! sisiring, radh* hsator, tosl bhto. finish, $895 -■
i'969 ' ^hevy Caprice Hardtop bracts' radl^ l»8fer?'^wh«swans! factory air conditioning* black ^nvl roof*, champagna flnlth* ' $3295" "	1965 , Ford Country Sedan Wagon with V-8, dutomitic, power steer-Inp,^ radio, glade green finish. -"-$895—	'1966' Chevy , BelAir^Ooor with y-t, stli* radio, hultr, eolonlar Ivory finish. Only- —$1095-1-	1966 Chovy. . Sport Van 1 ssiltar f passsnoir, rsdlo, hiaf. ar, granadii ■»>" Only -$1395
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1969 , .Tembest Custom S Coupe with automallc. V8, power steer-Ing, brakes, radio, heater, whlts- $2595	1966 Mercury Monterey 2-boor with automatic, radio, htstor. imperial Ivory finish. Only $995	1965 ; , Rambler American 2-Door Ish. Only - $795	1966	^ Chevy * Caprite Sport Sedan ‘ mlltte,'tiit WL y •t^Nrlng. brakWf power i5ni« ?srf!'A%c'w;ftiSi*? $1895 1967 Ghevy Biscayne 2 Door ' $1595
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631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-45471


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COMPONENTS
•	FISHER • ELfaRO-VOICE
•	KENWOOD • MclNTOSH
•	TANBERG • REVOX
•	GARRARD • DUAL • RECTILINEAR
4S40 W. Hirau
DETROIT (AP) - A topless go-go dancer says her |300 fine for indecent exposure Is a Violation of tim First Amendment of tho Constitution, which guarantees freedom of Ipeech.
Dancing.topless Is it form expression, according to Tyra Lea LaRue, a 21-year4ld blonde/who was found guilty of appearing at a Detroit bar without the pasties required under polica regulations.
“We’re going to fijght this __ the way to the Suiffemo Court iLwe have to," said lyra Lea, who is 5-feeMO and weighs 144 pounds. £gie claims meaaure-moits of 41-28-42.
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Ihe dancer was anested last May IS at the Sip-N-Chat Cocktail Lounge oh the city’s Northwest Side. The bar owner, Theo-d(H-e Manolakas, was fink $200 for allowing her to dtuice topless.
TESTING UW “I Went' topless,” explained T^a Lea, “because they charge you with indecent ekoaure, and I wanted to test this. I don’t
think it’s indaceht._______
“You can cut circlea out transparent nylon stockings and glue them on^with transparent tfue, and this la legal.” Manolakas, her boss, said asked ’lyra Lea to dance topless to test the law’s constitu-tipnality.
'The burlesque houses downtown are topless and, as far we are concerned, if they can do it we can do it,” he said. "Hiere should be no distinction between a bar and a burlesque house.”
and Whitrcoldr (A3710I), or Dark Beige color and Lig Beige color (A3710U.
World's fimst psrformancsftaturea
the two, fined Traffic Court Referee John Carney; have appealed to ’Mffle Judge Andrew Wood and diaianded jury trial
PREVA^G STANDARDS Caipey contends Uiat the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that whether acts are considered to be decent or/' indecent depends on prevailing standards in community.
“I don’t think,” he said, ^ majority of people In Detroit ap-)rove of girls going topless )ara.”

SERVICE
SPECIALISTS
HOD’S IT
FE 5-6112
no ORCHARD LAS;^ AVE.
-Television Programs-
. Progrqma fumishwd By stations listwd in this column or* sub|<

dtaMWolsr Jf-^Wjy-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. V-CKIW-TV. 50-WKa^TV, M ^Wwi fV, Si - Wmom'^
Rerun CColor
friiTAynight
:ea (2) (4) <7) C - News,
Weather, Sports (M R C - I Spy .^ In-
nocent New England girl tries to return a priceless painting to an Italian
gallery (Part 1).
(50) RC-Tlintstones
(56) What’s New - “And Now Mljguer — Continuing stoiy of a 12-year-old member'of a sheepraising family In New Mexico and hlb queSt for manhoqd(Pkrt3)-
(62) fR-Sea Hunt •:3I (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News-Huntley, Brinkley
(7)C -.News ^ Reynolds, Smltii (50) R-McHale’sNavy (56) Candon de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway Patrol lm (2) R c - .Truth or Consequences ,
(4) (7) C News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “Charlie Chan on Broadway ’ ’ (1937) Chan finds a missing diary that holds the key to the solution of a political scandal. Warper Oland, Dondd Woods (50) R —I Love Lucy (56T R - Great Books -“Moby tHck” and the symbols Meldlle uses4g his novel are discussed. (02) C-Swingintime 7;30 (j) R C - Wild. Wild West — James West Is involved in the struggle for the control of an East European country when he is assigned hr protect Kurovnian Prince Gregor and his aunt.
(4) R € - High Chapar-rid’—After freeing a white girl from Apaches, BUly Blue Cannon is taken hostage by the tribe and his life threatened if
the girl Is not returned. (7TC -...............
Let’s Make
Deal
(50)R-Haxel (56) R — Action Pecqple — Andent technology i s .viewed with the idea of applying it to solving proUeme of redeyelhping areas of the Holy Land and the Middle East.
S:00 (7) C— J<^ Davidson
—	Lana Cantrell guests.
, (50) C - Pay Cards -Fannie Flagg guests.
(62) R — OzT^e and Harriet '	"
8:30 (2) R C — Corner Pyle
—	Sgt. Carter saves Goiiier’s life on the grenade range, end Corner becomes Carter’s slave.
(4^ B C - Name of the Game — Dan Farrell diets —ottt-^-prove that the island of San Miguel is under the control of a brutal crime syndicate. Suzanne Pleshetta guest-stars.
(9) Secret Agent — Drake’s efforts to retrieve
him into danger hf Rome. (50) C—Password (56) Porffalt In - PSrof. Richard Wengenroth of Ohio Wesleyan University discusses his unique paintings made of plexiglass and mirrors.
(62) R G.. - Robin
0:00 (2) R - Movie “Westward the Women’ (1951) A scout takes the job of,guiding 140 prospective brides over .. hazardous trail from - Chicago 10 California. Robert Taylor, Hope Emerson <7). R C - Judd fpr >He Ddense — Judd, defending a prison farm escapee, uncovers the frightful conditions that exist on the farm.
(50) R —Perry Mason
TV Features
Tonight
JOHN DAVnUSON, 8 pjn. (7)
HERE CO ME THE 3TARS, 10 p.m. (4)
DICK CAVBTT, 10 pm. (7)	,
NIXON TOUR, 11:30 p.m. (4)
BASEBALL, 1:15 ] (2) (4)
GOLF. 3 pjn. (9); 4:15 (2)
WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 4 p.m. (7)
U:M (9) C — Perry's Protia
----“'the Catholic Revttiu-
tion"
1:90 (4) Beal the
(7) R A- Mev(e; “Tornila Flat” (IfAl) J«t« Steinbeck's study of lbs tramps who )nlu»t»il iw tions of Gi* (^'aliNitUi coast. Spenewr t r a # y. Hedy Lamarr (50) C — WresHing
News,

1:39 (4)
Weather 3 i0 9’ (7 )
Weather 3 t 3 9 ( 3 ) C - News, Weather
3:35 (2) TV Oiapsl ecezrclV TAR md
SATURDAY MtmNINO Regular pregreauniai «av be preempted fer newt at Prewldait NtiMi'e trip abroa
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C—Naa
(56) R — Book Beat -> New York Times correspondent C. L. Sulzberger discusses his . “A Long Row of Candles.” (62) C Scene Seventy— Stoieybrook People and Bobby Lewis guest. t:N (IB Town and Country <56), R—NET Playhouse— “The Spekersi The Idealists” — Second in Ken Taylw's dramatic trilogy' on man and his. beliefs tells of young French captain in conflict with his orders.
10:00 (4) C — Heye Come the Stars — Card Burnett and Rory Calhoun join in salute to guest of honor Rod Serling.
(7) C — Dick Cavett -Peter Nero and Bob and Ray guest.
(9) (50) C . -r News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: “Forbidden Jungle” (1950) An explorer tracks down a wild jungle boy believed to be the son an American. Forrest-Taylor, Don Harvey 16:38(0)0 - What’s My Line?
(50) R - Alfred Hitchcock
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9)R - Movie: “The Accused” (1948) Woman p|yethology teacher becomes sub^ted t o suspicions of police in trying to cover up the accidental killing of one^rf her pupils. Loretta You^/ Robert (Dummings (50) R — One Step Beyond
11:36 (4) CJ-tSpecial) President Nixon - Arrival in Manila.
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Guest host Frank Sinatra,
• Jr. welcomes John Hartford.
(50) C — Joe Pyne — Guests: 1. Unda Goodman, former Miss America contestant and author of a book on astrology; 2. Dr. James Brussel, nationally known psychiatrist who has been called in on important police cases; 3. Tracey Cabot, editor and feature writer for ConfidentiaJ magazine.
11:35 (2) R -. Movies: 1. “New Invisible Man ’ ’ Mexican, (1982)-Hr Wells story of the uojustly accused murderer who becomes invisible in an attempt to prove bis innocence. Arturo DeCordova; 2.' “Your Tdm, Darling” (French, 1963) rai agent saves atciillc scientist by uncovering gang working for alien country. Eddie Constantine
12:30 (4) C —Johnny Carson . —Roihiey Dangetfield, the Classic IV and former Miss Un i V er 8 e Sharon Brown guest.
9:00 (2) C AemM llw ' Fence
9:30(2) C HlaMk Heritage
0:45 (7) C - Rural Reiwl — “New Pattwnw on lha
9:00 (4) C - Naws 7:00 (2) C - Mr M||||M> (4) C -r- Country y viHg
•Pete
(7) C -Ciuy Palm tlnBWUhOiii'
7:3i (t) C — Rtipi BOttnv Roadrunner (4)C —Oopay (7) Through (Mhlrae • Eyea — "lluii fM WhMf
7:35 (9) Warm tia I’Ol
7:45 (9) SfMnd 9:00. (7) C
(9) Window oa iha Wwii) .8:30 (2) C Wacky Rwea (7) C — (UilllVM-(9) All ArniuWl IHal lH'le f :P0 (2) C - Archie 9h«w (4) R C — FUntMnnet (7) C — Rptderrnan (9) C — PtiHMIfllUlt (50) R- Weliakai^ Supermen
(4) C ^ Banana SplHs (7) C — Fantaatle Veyaga (9) Balia, Neheuian end the Horeea (50) R - tairnnita 10:90 (7) C ~ JaUraav »• tha Center of Barlii (9) ChanaoAf 10:39 (J) C liari’UUihla ,(A) C — Umlai^a (7) C — FatitMiUi* l%iit (9) Tlirea lftiihata«a (50) R ilavla ’ ^ M iraculwia Jouittav" (1948) Hery (9alh«MH. Virginia (Irev 11:00 (2) C —
(4) C - Storyheek Squares
(7) C nefwga nt itia Jungle
(9) BalladB atM
SiM (M) R - Mnvis: '(’«(>taia IciuieU'’ (ilU) hUiltaid (U^aens, i.aiauHS
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(Ikik) Bela l.ugtuii, Kulruiy Foi
4-II (4) (' nporl* AllattH (7) r Wwe Wr»M (tf Sports I (Hip (it tha A m ar I ii a s (jruiaaiiiiia «hw»l .Imhu u m Mmiam « i»v i g - NelPmsI Air held ta 9apt«nber INI |n
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DETROIT (AP) - Tha ReV. C.L. Franklin and two olffbr eaa of the International Afro Mualcal and Cultural Fomn-datiua havf haan ordered by tha state attocnay gsoaral’a otfka looplaln bow tha foundaUqn soltinta and spends its funda.
Frank llfi'a ettrirniiy, NIulf Aryan. isM ihay Iroi nqt. yet de-nldail whether fo follnw the or-
rfankiin emt Jemaa Bunaen end th (.riande Young, thw oo. Iruataea, wara ordered to proj, ’■e the financlBl racorda of tha tl fmiiiilaliiin
Schoolj to AppMl Unfair labor Ruling
Afro Fund Data Ordered
rnAVRuots 1 »rv .-IFI i tween fw the (raverw f ity Board ut &du« a(hie Mr iticy aril a i^h*tr MedJ
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(J) C ™ AmartfaR Bandstand <*) Countty fMandiir - SATUlUtAY AlPTFRiDiswa
13:09 (2) c - Moby IMr^k C4) C — SiijMf i (0) C — MiMtiaat P»p Concert
<Wt) C - Movie -iO Be fp-ees In Uw Shuto' ilMH ish. 1904) Anna Hermaei, Jwnea ham
^ - I<o«a fiaegw • C - Red Jrniaa y > Happening Tha Van aod Paul Ravara s
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SAlURDAY AFTERNOON 'lJ:O0-WWJ) Naws -WJR, News, Sporta ir:l5-WWJ, Bob Beasley
mtJR, Farm l!3»-WJR, Cavalcade Itoe-WJR, Tiger Beat, Base-
WXYZ, Naws, Mjka Sherman CKLW, Slava Hunter StSB-WCAR. Ntws,
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Police Hunt
From Our News Wires
YPSILANTI - Flashlightfr-beamed across hauntingly familiar rural roadis and lovers’ Idnes of this university area early today as police searched for freshman coed Karen Sue Bieneman.
The 18-year-old Eastern Michigan University Frieshman from 'Grand Rapids disappeared #eilnesday during a noontime shopping trip. Police searched late yesterday and early today with no success. A statewide alarm was" broadcast for^jthe missing girl yesterday.
* ★ ★
Five times "this year and seven times in., the last two years, police have found young girls from here or nearby Ann Arbor, home of the University of Michigan, slain.
Six of the killings are still unsolved. A man is charged with murder in the seventh.
. Three of thp girli disappeared from art area within blocks of where Miss Bieneman was last seen.
The Washtenaw County Prosecutor’s Office, which is coordinating the investigation of the six unsolved murders, described Miss Bieneman as being five feet, one inch tall, weighing 96 pounds, with blue eyes andj s h/o r t - c r, o p p e d reddish-brown hair.
She also missed a 10:30 a.m. date yesterday with her boyfriend, James Dwyer, 24, a counselor at St. Clement High School in Center Line.
“She’d let me know for sure” if,she had .been going Somewhere, Dwyer said.
Dwyer called her “a cautious, smart, good girl,” Who never hitchhiked around
When last seen, she was wearing cutoff jeans with the monogram KSB on a back podket, a sleeveless turtleneck top, and
the EMU campus. COED warned
Friends ,at her domitory. Downing Resident Hall, said she was headed downtown to buy a wig.
They said she missed a 7 p.m. class Wednesday and tte 11 p.m. curfew for freshman girls.
Both EMU and U-M officials have watned coeds against hitchhiking since sevetal of the girls killed were last seen hitchhil^ngw
Police Said Miss Bieneman, an honors graduate of Creston High School, Grand Rapids, started classes June 23 and planned to major in special education.
A dorm official said she had never missed a curfew.
Miss Bieneman’s father, Ronald
Bieneman, 'came here yesterday for the search but her mother"remained home In Grand Rapids'with two other daughters.
One sister said the girl would “not in a million years” leave for somewhere without telling her family.
Dutch mystic Peter Hurkos', who came to Ann Arbor earlier in the week to work on the murders, studied a photograph of Miss Bieneman yesterday but said he could pick up no “vibrations” from the picture, x-,.
PREVIOUS VICTIMS Two of the 0rls sadistically slain in
the , six unsolVfijl sex murders were Eastern Michigan University coeds and one was a 13-year-old junior high sclhool student from Ypsilanti who lived near the university. Two Victims were University of Michigan coeds and one a high school dropout. All six were found lying beside rural roads or lovers’ lane areas.
Karen Sue Bieneman, 18, Of Grand Rapids
Tfe/7s of Klmsmafn
Ted's Sentence ’
Is Suspended

EDGARTOWN, Mass. (® - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts pleaded guilty today to a charge of leaving the scene of a fatal accident and was given a twp-raonth suspended jail term.	'
Defense lawyers told the court they had “legal defenses” they could use but Kennedy insisted ort pleading gpilty and . accepting punishent.	............
Kennedy told newsmen as he left the courthouse that he bad requested network television time tonight “to explain to the people of Massachusetts.”
His Washington office said the report, on both radio and television, would be made at 6:30 p.m. EST.
His arraignment was in a eburtroom in whjeh the majority of Spectators were some 50 newsmen. They were from all parts of the country, and representing newspapers as far away as Japan.
Kennedy was the driver of a car that plunged off a narrow bridge and into a tidal pond on Chappa(!|(iiddick Island last Friday nl^t. A pretty blonde secretary from Watogton drowned.
Kennedy’s arrai^ment and disposition of the case took pnly about 10 minutes in the crowded second floor courtroom of the ISP-year-old red brick courthouse.
When Judge James A. Boyle opened the session, at .8:01 a.m. (EST). Clerk Thoomshr A. Teller called the Kennedy casefirst.-
Kennedy stood at the rail as Teller read -the words of .the complaint, the state’s charge that “Edward M. Kennedy of Boston did go away after causing Injury to Miss Mary.Jj0 Kopechrie without . making known your name and registrar tion number.
“How do you plead, guilty or not guilty.”- ,	y
With his head'bowed Kennedy replied in a low but steady voice, “Guilty.”____
Gullibility and Hate
^ (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the fourth of a series on4hf., Pontiae chapter of the Ku Klux Klan.)
By T. LARRY ADCOCK	p
My last Klan meeting — Sunday, July 6 — was a good exaipple of gullibility.
My sponsor, Pat GalloWay, 34, of 483*« Tallahassee, collared me as 1 began (o
leave the meeting hall and asked me to join with himself and the Exalted Cy-^QPs. Wallace E. (Woody) Fruit,, 26, of 6114 Adamson, Waterford Township, as the “intelligence committee.”
Suit Threatened in Euler Ouster
“If there are no further negotiations possible, the only thing left is a lawsuit to vindicate Harold Euler in the eyes of the” public, and recover damages suf-' fered.”
' This statement was issued late yesterday by Clarence D. Patterson, attorney for the Pontiac General Hospital administrator, fired by the hospital board of trustees June 19.
■ The intelligence committee, Gallo- , way explained,
ADCOCK lective eyes and ears open to the “outside activities”, of the Klan brothers. ,
“DonT “tell the other guys," Gdloway told me. “This will be known only to you . and I and the E. C*. (exalted cyclops).”
COMPLETE CONFIDENCE

BACK- ON EARTH ^ The Apollo -it astronauts are all smiles as they look through'a windpw of the mobile quarantine facility aboard the USS Hornet. President Nikon was moving
to meet them after their successful splash-dowo, The astronauts are (from left) Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin Aldrin.	%
Apollo Crew iniGbod^hape'
Brutality-Probe *'/ Findings^eld
By TOM TERP
The- Pontiac Human Relations Commission has decided not to release resillts of its recent probe of alleged police brutality in the dty after all.
Connmission Chairman Samuel A. Baker said yesterday the 24-member advisory panel will rely on the Pontiac PolLce Trial Board to “get to the bottom of” alleged brutality charged after a July 10 incident at the Hayes Jones Center.	i
ABOARD USS HORNET (AP) - Back from the moon but isolated from the world, the men of Apollo 11 today were pronounced in better condition than astronauts returning from previous flights.
After 11 hours of examining the spacemen. Dr. William Carpentier said-he found no evidence of contamination front the moon. Despite one man’s minor ear inflanunation, “I think they’re in good shape,” he said.
medical scrutiny for 21 days due to the remote possibility they might have brought to earth some unknown and potentially dangerous germs from the moon.	'
Actually, no one knows whether there are germs on the moon. Many scientists doubt it. But the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is taking no chances.
to the west of the^spot where Armstrong and Aldrin walked on the Sea of Tranquillity.
Samples of the moon’s crust gathered by the astronauts were expected tp reach the Lunar Receiving Laboratory (LRL) in Houston, Tex., today. Tests start immediately in ari effort to answer scientific questions that- man has been asking-for ages.
Patterson said he and Euler are dissatisfied with the board’s refusal-to sign art agreement last Thursday which was drawn up in negotiations between Patterson and City Attorney Sberwin Birnkrant.
“It was a great shock and disappointment to be told on Julyl8 that the board had refused to sign the agreement,” said Patterson:
WORDfNfrOF STATEMENT
The agreement to have been signed by each hospital board member read, “that Harold B. Euler was released of his duties as administrator of ■ Pontiac General Hospital because of com-■mrtrtications breakdown with the board Of trustees and for no other reason whatsoever.”
The board members considered the matter closed, however^ with amended. . jninutes of the June 19 meeting stating the reason for Euler’s firing as “lack of communication between Euler and the bqqrd,” Pattefsbn said.
What this last disjtiay of complete confidence in my assumed identification meant was that Galloway — apd apparently Woody — believed my acting JOO per cent.
Gullibility, along with hate, is the common bond of bigots. Most of Pon-tiac’s KKK members are ex-souiherners, poorly equipped to' compete in the northern job market and many times put oh an infuriating (to them) equal qualification scale with Negroes.
A personal feud among four members is currently raging, causing organizational problems. Each of the four desires to be on the “military committee” but eagh hates the other. Woody must call thftn all but must not .seat them together.	,,
The personal disagreements can be lumped into the *tivo distinct Pontiac Klan factions — the militants aiM the moderates.
The commission had said earlier it would announce itsTindings to thfe public yesterday.
The incident involved several policemen and at least two black community workers in the city, Elick Shorter 01 529 Judson and Kenneth R. Walker of / 97 is..'Jessie.	.1,
charges LEVELED
The phj^sician said Neil A. Armstrong, Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and
less deterioration in heart and blood vessels than other Apollo men have had. He wasn’t sure why.
But he was sure that the inflammation in one of Armstrong’s ears was not im-p^rtant.«He said there may have been a buildup of fluip in. the ear due to the pressures of reentry and that the fluid was draining.
Confined in a.silvery quarantine trailer on the Hornet’s hangar deck, the space heroes could barely see the world they had thrilled. But they did call their ..wives by radiotelephone.
A smiling President Nixon, aboard the Hornet to deliver his congratulations personally, had to use an intercommunications system to converse with the spaceiaieh as they stood at a window of the isolation trailer, called a Mobile Quarantine Facility (MQF).
As Dr. Carpenfier delivered his report through the ,MQF window, Aldrin “could be seen behind him, stretched out in an easy chiair, lys feet up on a table in the, dining area.»^
Carpentier said the spacemen were in : excellent spirits^ and still iiyirig on Houston timO, which probably meant they were about ready to go to bed though it was midafternoon here.
The important part, “that is the only reason absolutely” as requested, was left out of the amendment, Patterson said. “Its now-up to the board,” he added.
WILL BETTiEDrUNLESS
POLICEBACKUP
The militants, including Alex Distel Jr ,-26, of 1108 Holbrook, Waterford Township, want action. They want dra- , ma. They fantasize themselves as a “police backup .force,” the “eyes and ears for the police,” or “a second FBI/*
The moderates are the go-slow brothers. Their bag is" exposing Com-
■( Continued on Page A-2^ Col. 3)
Euler said this morning that unless there is indication of further negotiations with te board of trustees, a lawsuit will be filed by the latter part of next week.
The agreement drawn up by Pat-- (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
WORLD PAYS TRIBUTE
REMOTE POSaeiUTY The men will be under painstaking
NEXT LAUNCH
Lt. Gen. Samuel. Phillips, Apollo pro-
gram director, said Apollo 12 will be launched Nov. 14 for a mbon landing far
AfWa* Walker, 27, and Shorter, 25, were arrested for reitisting arrest and creatfog a disturbance, local black leaders leveled elfmges'of police brutidity.
“After thorough investigation, we are convinced that serioqs enws were commuted by some participants in this incident’ BaHer said on behalf of the comi^ission.
' ' 7
He refused, however, to elaborate oT (Continued on Page A-2, Cdl. 3)
Moon
Page
fi-6
But Aldrin, looking crisp and fresh in blue coveralls, raised a paper cup and shook his head.
While the spacemen, the doctor, dnd a technician ^quarantined with them to keep the MQF systems going( must' p^ss the hours cooped up in the MQF, the world outside heaps tribute upon the . Apollo triumph.
Plans for a joint session of Congress honoring the astronauts were announced in Washington. Cables of congratulations from other countries poured into the White House.	■
' Telecasts of yesterday’s splash-down and recovery were^ -viewed throughout Europe. Moscow TV carried parts of it ' live from the Horiiet and the Russian pi'esidertt and the 14! Soviet cosmonauts wired congratulations.
Pleasant Weather Weekend Forecast
MilVdcBn
Pontiac area residents wiil have a pleasant weekend, According to the of-ffoial, forecast of -the l/.S. Weather Bureau: /	'
^•Governor®
improving
’ Btoek < ^ ewties
/:^'W
TODAY-Sostly sunhy, high 80 to 85. Low tonight 58 to 64. Fair.
TOMORROW-Partly sunny. Little change in temperature. High 75 to 81. SUNDAY—Chance of thundershotKers.
Probabilitfos of pfecipifation fo perj cent are 20teday, 10 tonight, 20 tomorrow.	/
Sixty-six was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had moved to 86.


mi 83A0 jm

o.v ii/t my
m

A^2
THE PdNTIAC'paE^S,.l'RIDAY^Ju\Y 2S, 1»6»
!■
Police Kill Viet Hero in Trogic Mix-Up
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - The death he eluded despite severe wounds in Vietnam combat came ta a Green Beret yhero i“who always wanted to be where the action was.”
He. wdis shot and killed by 'a policeman in a'^trt^c i^-up at d police blockade yesterday. / r >
The victim was Sgt. John R. Schinike, 32, a veteran of 14 years service. He • recently completed a tour of duty in Vietnam and came home on a leave of
Inspector of De^tives Walter Gilbert ^ gave this account of the swiftly moving
events that ended in what he termed, ''a very, very unfortunate accident.” Following an alert from Muskegon about a gas station holdup,-^ local police set up a blockade on«Four Mile R^d bt . Alpine Avenue, ;in the northern part* of .the;city. ,	■ i' >	, - i -«■ ,
Patitolman RonaW Apderson, 27, and officer James Brower, 22, were assigned to the intersection.
“Schimke was cleared and told to proceed, but just then .Brower’^ shotgun -inadMortmitly. wfl&_disrhnrgoH ' Andgr.unn
of the gun and thought he had been iroundc ■ ■	■
wounded by the q^r driver. Anderson fired with his service revolver, killing Mr. Schimke,” Gilbert said.
Anderson was not suspended, pending outcome o& an investigation by the city attorney’s office and the Kent County prosecutor’s office in the tragic death. ASKS TIME OFF
three years in Japan, camp back and joined the Air Force for four years. Seven years ago he enlisted in the Green Berets.”	,i‘
"tie said/ he always wanted to go wh^ere the action was,” his sister, Mrs^ Ronald Egen, said. '	/,
looked back and saw Brower staggerfhgi.! from the recoil of accidental' disclj^rge
Anderson, who was visibly shaken up by the tragedy, asked and received two .d^a-idUmJiiisjitacation tirhe, “so I can
^Settle down.”
Schinke wasxin the Marine Corps for
Schimke, whose last duty» had beetr to train troops of a mobile strike force for the Green Berejt special forces, was awardedtf "	...............
February and the Purple Heart March 20 for Wounds he received in action.
Birmingham Area
Art Workshop Sets Probe of
'':y	,
'New Media'

No Talks Set in Waterford
Nixon Will Prod Asians
•Oie state labor mediator who has been directing bargaining sessions between Waterford Township and its 45 striking employes said today he * will not call another meeting until both parties appear more cooperative.
Leonard Bennett of the Michigan Mediation Board said both the township and the striking employes will have to demonstrate a willingness to bargain.
The striking employes walked off their jobs Wednesday morning and picketed" three township office locjations. Picketing cpntlmied today for the third day.'
Strikers include all township employes except ppUce and fire workers. State medTaldrs” haW"^b^^ - directing the
to Up Military Strength
Suit Threatened in Euler Ouster
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Cran-brook Academy of Art has designed “Nb^w Media I^be,” a summer work-s¥op' lh«n^~v^1[I^^i^	and other
professional artists with the opportunity to experiment Ih new materials and techniques.
The workshop will run Aiig. 16^23, culminating with the second biennial alumni reunion Aug. 23-24.
1 attempt to i anX^ will
AGANA, Guam (AP) — Priesident Nixon said today he will look to America’s Asian diies to do more for theniselves militarily in the future so that the United States does Hot get involved in any more Vietnams.
The President spoke to newsmen after -a' long day during which he greeted the returning Apollo 11 astronauts aboard the aircraft, carrier Homiet southwest of Hawaii, then flew to ttiis tiny li.S.' island outpost in the Western Pacific.
Indonesia, Thailand, India, Pakistan and Romania. During his stops in Asia, he said,<^e will be looking ahead to, American policy in Asia* after the Vietnam war. He said thinking about postwar policy should begin now, so that the United States does not ac.t precipitously when the occasion arises.,
bargaining for the past five months without ^ecii '
niring a contract. •FAR APART
The last contraet expired id December;
Money is sajd to be the big issue between the township and the employes, and Bennett said today the two parties are “far apart” in their offers and demands.
After an overnight rest, the President and Mrs. Nixon take off Saturday for the Philippines, Nixon’s first Asian stop on his globe-circling tour.
After the Philippines, Nixon will visit
RECOGNIZES NA-nONAUSM He said Tie feels the United States should continue to be involved in Asia ^because it Is a Pacific power. But he added that he recognizes the hattonallsm of the Asians who “say “Asia for the Asians.” The United'States should offer assistance, he said, but should noj dic-
tate.
Nixon also said that he. would sound out the Asian leaders he meets on their willingness to help police a cease-fir^ in Vietnam and free elections.
As for his Romanian visit, the first to a Communist- country by an American A^sident since President Frariklip D. Roosevelt went to Yalta in 1945, Nixon said his trip to Bucharest should ynder no* circumstances be interpreted as an affront to the Soviet Union or as being related to Communist China.
The President said he hoped the visii to Romania would set the stage for fu- ' ture openings of this kind in which the United States and the countries of Eastern Europe would find such exchanges mutually beneficial.
(Continued From Page One) terson and Birnkrant, but not signed by [the board, also provided that Euler would be pht on inactive duty status and would receive his regular salary until May 19, 1970, dl which time he would 'become 05 years of age.
“I don’t want to interfere with any further attempts to reach a solution,” .PpttCTSon said, “but for the good of the hospital, community and Mr. and Mrs. Euler, the matter should be settled,”
The weeklong session will i avoid traditional divisions emphasize new disciplines including “plastic arts,” “tnie multiple’' and “fibers” with workshop participants, Dick. Royal GM industrial ddsif^er, has schediUed both artists and technical representatives in the plastics field to present techniques and uses:
Charles Bre^, artist and professor of art at Delta College, will demonstrate his experiements in the complex field of cast plastics.
., Russell Dunbar, now showing at the Gertrude Kasle Gallery.jin'Detroit, will present his works^of ^eet plastics and lights.
“I think that th& agreement Birnkrant and I worked out should be executed,” he said.,
In California Senate
Hejald neither party has been as cooperafi^- as he would TikeTmRT^ earliest date for another bargaining session would be next week, he reported..
Crackfdown on Car Makers
“And I won’t eyen call a meeting then , if I am not convinced that both parties • will be willing to' sit down to the bai'gaining table and be sensible,” he ; added.
Average hpurly wage. fw those on
:ra^oto;g
SACRAMEOTO, *€3111 (AP) - In a move aimed at reducing air pollution
caused by exhaust from cars and trucks, California’s Senate nas v^ed to ban
trike is about $2.75, according to AFL-CIO Council 23 spokesman Harvey Clark.
; The employes are seeking a 35-cent hike ovff a two-year period.
Strikers include Secretaries, wmer department workers, building inspectors’ . emidoyes and department of public ' wdrks employes.
sales in the state of new* vehicles powered by internal combustion engines starting Jan. 1, 1975. .	\
The proposal, approved by the Senate ' last night, now goes to the Assembly. If approved there, it would need Gov.
installing smog-free engines until they are- compelled by competition o r government decree.
Lear plans to deliver a steam-powered vehicle to the California Highway PatroL latea this year for tests to see if steam would be a suitable means of propulsion.
SPECIFIES 3 AREAS
*-Nixon also specified three areas which he said could serve as a basis for summit talks with the Soviet Union, talks he said cpuld be held if both countries accept and prospects for progress are promising.
^Tbe three areas were the Middle East, arms control and Vietnam. However, he ,held out no prospect for immediate summit talks with the Russians on any of these items.
SATISIFIED WITH RESULTS The hospital board and City Commission both have indicated that they consider the matter settled hnd are satisfied with the results.
, Guided toUrs, sjpecial planetarium find atomarium shows and observatory sessions will be available during August at the Cranhrook Institute of Science.
Tours, .covering- general information about the science museum and its exhibits, last about 45 minutes. They are scheduled for 1:39 p.m. Monday through Friday.

However, a check last weekend with iplo
The President said Vietnam potentially was the No. 1 item for a ajimihit agenda. But he added that it was questionable that the Soviets would want to be helpfi^ r inr that arefe in such a public fashion.
hospital employes indicated that they were not satisfied. A special committee of employes that has. appeared at commission and board meetings sMd that it was going to continue to brass its demands for a reasonable explSna^in for the firing.
V,	* -■ 'A: ■
; When Euler was fired, he wgs given no ■Mher reason but that it was in “the best interests of the hospital.”' He had held "the $26;75(ta-yearbost torn y^^
■ In the planetarium, where the* topic is “Our Galaxy and Beyond,”'fiie special , shqws begin .M 2;30	Monday
through Friday and 8 p.m. Wednesday. Special atomarium shows are 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays, dealing with “Physics in Everyday Life” and “Atomic Physics.”
Regular planetarium demonstrations'" are 4 p.m. Wednesdays, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, with a regular atomarium show at 3:30 p.m. Sundays.
On ’hiejsdays and Wednesdays about an hour after sun$et, visitors may use the 6-inch refractor telescope in the observatory. Advance reservations must-
¥e“made wiilTlfielnsfltute.~
Ronald Reagan’s signature to beceme law.
Medicaid Chief Quits
WASHINGIDN (AP) - Ifr. Francis E. Land, a Johnson administration ap-1 pointee, submitted his resignation today : as chief of tire embattled Medicaid pro-■ gram of health care for the poor, j Efr-d.and gave no reason for his : resignation, which is to be effective Aug.
*	31. But it follows by several days the . publication of reports that he was being
•	eased out.
The bill’s' author, Democratic Sen. Nicholas C. Petris, said it “will be. a tremendous incentive to the industry to-* purify its current engines or come up with an mteqiative.”	|
,.A companion bill awaiting action in the Senate would allocate $1 million for research to‘find a smog-free way of powering vehicles. i:	^
<jullibi|ity/Hate Are Mark of Klansman
(Continued From Page One) munists, and Communist fronts — like sex education in the • public schools,. President Nixon and the newspapers.
outspoken “conservative?' or member ofr the American Independent party or a “llomeowners’■ alSsocia-tion” or a “parents’ committee” or some other in-‘ nocuous title. So Klansmen tend to infiltrate such groups.
tween Distel and Woody is overwhelmingly evident.
COMPELL AUTOMAKERS Petris’ chief witness, . industrialist William Lear of Reno, Nev.,’said he believes auto makers won’t go to-the expense of dropping current engines and
> The moderates advocate a public denial and disaffiliation with the KKK, reasoning, quite soundly, that no one wilE listen with ah open" mind to a Klansman. People will Ifeten,. however, to an
Presently, the moderates — Galloway, and Woody have control of the organization. Distel is pushing hard for a take-over. The fiery disagreenaent be-
FETTSH FOR GUNS • Distel and his crew of about six followers could be dangeroigi It they succeed^fr obtaining tiie reins oP-fhe Dgr^y-
I love guns. I would love to organize our military.”
Neil MacKinnon, 34, of 1730 Bolton, Walled Lake, is a question mark.
MacKinnon could be swayed by Distel ...................side......
bistel’s crowd has a fetish for guns. Distel himself says, “My hobby'is guns.
The Weather-
Imperial Wizard Holding Reins From Jail
into joining the militant side. MacKinnon could, however, remain satisfied with his motorcycles, his Doberman pinscher and his guns.	;	'
If MacKinnon does succumb to the Distel persuasion, he could be the chief'' financial backer of Pontiac’s very own private army. MacKinnon has money.
A KLAN ‘PLUS’
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today mostly sunny. High 80 to 85. Tonight fair' low 59 to 64- Saturday partly sunny. Little change in temperature. High 75 to 81. Sunday outlook: chance of thundershdwers.. Wind.s westerly 7 to 12 miles per hopr.. --, -beiroming. Ught and variable tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 20.'per cent-today, 10 per cent tonight, and 20irer cent Saturday.
s«ts Friday at a.-OO p.m. risas Saturday at 5:2$ a.m. m sets Seturday m Pises Friday at 5:20 p.m.
« One Year A-ge In Pi
Highest temperature.......
Lowest temperature .......
Mean temperature .........
WiatherT ^»arf1yufloudy
By HOYT HARWELL.
AP Correspondent.
TUSCALOOST, Ala. — The imperial .wizard of the United Klans of America has served more than five months of a 12-nionth sentence for contempt of Congress. .
Before he left Birmingham, Ala., Feb. J4 to begin serving the federal sentence,
Melvin ^xton, is acting as executive secretary during Shelton’s absence. The Rev. Jones Spears of Decatur, Ala., is representing Shelton at speaking engagements and public functions.
corporated the Alabama Knights of the Ku Klux Klan May 17, 1960, and had conducted buaness for the Klan for, several years previous.
APPEAL REFUSED
Shelton was sentenced to. one year in prison and fined $1,000 on his con-
Robert Shelton pledged to continue an . , viction in a Washington, D. ^., federal
active role In the KKK.
, Downtown Tomporoturot
“If Jimmy Hoffa can, run the Teamsters Unjpn fr6m prison, I don’t see any reaspn why I can’t run the Klan,” he said.
Tbe imperial kligrapp (secretary) of Shelton’s home KKK chapter here.
court for refusing-to produce Klan records for Tbe House Un-American ■ Aetivities Committee. The U,S. Supreme Court recently refused to hear, his appeal request.	.	;
Shelton, p-former tire salesman who moved up to a Lincoln Coittinental during his active KKK leadership, in-
While no membership figures are disclosed, Shelton sa^- that racial troubles in the North ip reqent years have caused an upsurge in Klan membership.
“While some are saying ‘Burn, Baby, Burn,’ we are - saying, ‘ Grow, <Klan, Grow,.”* Shelton has said.
Shelton set forth the goals of the KKK in one speech as “constitutional government, defeat 6f communism and overthrow of the liberals and anti-Christ.”,
There may be one “plus” side to the Klan for some members.
Just as experienced vice-squad police officers view burlesque houses and illegal stag shops as an “outlet” for the sexual deviate, so may be is the Kian valuable for tbe bigot to release bis frustrations without hurtjng too many people. -
The perfect example That of.. “Mr. Clark,” a member who infrequently attends..Klan meetings.
Mr. Clark is the butt of jokes among the militant Klansmen Ail he does, they scoff, is Come down to the klavern once in awhile and shout “nigger” or “jew”,, and he walks borne rejuvenated.
Their point “s that Mr. Clark is apparently plkfettly satisfied as a passive bigot.
Saginaw ’ S. Sle. M^la
Lowast tamperatura .
83	58	Naw Orleans «
83.	54	New York	7
85	64	Omaha	8
79	54	Phoenix 10
“-	-	Pittsburgh	(
Weather: Mostly si
LAKE CONDITIONS: M. Clair — Westerly winds, ,8 to 15 knots, todpy and tonight. .Fair. Huron— West to soiSfiwiMf w¥dsT^ khb1s,~ today aniT tonight i chance of n few thundershowers IM north portion. Erie Small craft warnings down. Winds, 10 to 18 knots, today, becoming west to northwest and diminishing, 8 to 14 knots, tonight. Scattered thundershowers today.
Panel to Hold Brutality- Probe Results
(Continued From Page One) divulge specific grievances with either policemen or citizens involved.
The commission did warn thatlhe trial board, called for last week by Police Chief William K. Hanger, should move quickly in carrying out its investigation.
MUST BEGIN PROBE Under a city ordinance, The trial board must begin' its pifflbe next week since
Hayes . Jones Center, but cautioned officers to Be mini Patrolmen Raymond Hawks and. Carl Yuill were on. one of the regular “goodwill” visits- at the southside community center when the scyffle broke
out.
is allowed .only lo days to call its first hearing from'the time the investigation
E ordered.
Hanger requested' the investigation Saturday.	i .
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are predicted tonight for the Northeast and •catiped^rts of the countjry. Cooler weathe^ is expected in the J^ortheast.
Baker did not give any reason fofthe commission’s decision to withhold its findings, but it is believed that members felt releasing the information might prejudice the trial board hearings.
Thre was some indication that if the. human relations c o, m m i s s i o n is [ dissatisfied with the trial board findirtgs,/ Baker will be allowed to release findings ^d recommendations made by his group. -
I Baker’s report also lauded the Pontiac .
^Police force’s goodwill activities gt the^
“This commission believes that Pontiac police officers are participating in a worthwhile activity at Hayes Jones Center.
“However, no qiattor how worthwhile that program, officers must continually be mindful of their responsibilities and' , not assume or take liberties not in conformance with their duty,’l’ the report warned.
The Pontiac Police Officers Association Tuesday urged the commission to with¥6ra“IiirarngT'that might -prejudice the upcoming trial bbard.
Earlier the same day, the police group had released its findings, saying it would give fill! support to officers Yuill and HavJks and claiming no brutality was exercistd.	‘
the part of Pontiac Fire Chief Charles D. Marion.'J
Marion was criticized recently after he suspended two black firetqpn for alleged violations of the fire d e p a r t m e n t s grooming code. He has publicly stated he would welcome any Such investigation.
NEW PROBE
Informed sources said yesterday the
Human Relations Commission now vi begin a new probe into alleged racism
now will
Pictures of Mars Next
JOINED BY OFFICERS
Yuill and Hawks were joined by eight other patrol men after the incident broke out, allegedly lOver shouted obscenities and taunts.
PASADENA, Calif. . (* - While tlje nation celebrates The Apollo' 11 moon mission triumph, two unmanned spacecraft, Mariner 6 and 7,'are zipping toward Mars to give earth’s television viewers ahoOler" space spectacular.
The Human Relations Uommission, a city-appointed advisory panel, undertook the investigation earlier this week after/ concerned citizens demanded that -the facts I surrounding the case be made public knowledge.	i
Mariner 6 is expected to beam back pictures of Mars from 2,000 miles from the surface next Tuesday, images that will .'taka-5V4 minutes to travel the 60 million miles. Mariner 7 is to start send^ ying pieljires back on Aug. 3.

1966 Hodda Sold j to First Caller .. .
?‘Sold to first caller 2 hours after paper came out, thanks to our Press Want Ad., Twenty five calls in all.”	Mrs. P. D.
IM* HON^ 305. CUSTOM PARTS, eondl
>325, ^fttr 3:30,	_____
r.'
PRESS WANT ADS Have a way of bringing sellers and buyers together—pronto. So easy to place, so low in cost, so resultful. Try one. Dial	- ,
^ 334^981 or 332-8181

'vn:v:

liV’V’ A-v ’	i
•’■r"!-’--.......................‘."	.


Voice of the Peopl^:
Amvets Issue Statement on Us^ of^all by KKK
Board to Hear Audience
" -At ar Ponti3iC“BpaKt ,isf ESoigationr-’-'—Thai “way’'--meeting back in April, the board week when newly-elected found itself on the brink of violence
when it reaffirmed a procedural policy prohibiting comment from the audience until after the agenda items had been acted upon,	,
After a lengthy recess and call for police reinforcements, the ambience continued to demand that it be allowed to react to agenda items as they came up for board action.
★ ★ ★
The board, then headed by William Anderson, conceded to these demands. In a subsequent bulletin. Schools Superintendent Dr. Dana P. Whitmer described the events that followed thusly?*
. ^‘The meeting did continue in good order. The agenda was completed and it seemed quite evident that the quality of intercommunication for the remainder of the meeting was mUch better than any time in the past three months.
★ ★ ★
“it is a fervent hope that this has been a turning point... andihejvay has been found which can lead the school distnct and the black community to establish productive re-, lationships.”	-—^-------------
Board
Presiderft Russell Brown reverted back to the old -systpm of not allowing citizens to Mu:t%0 agenda items as they came up fpr board discussion.
. . ★	" Ik ' ‘ :it
*' A confrontation between blacks and police resulted and three persons were arrested. Tuesday, Brown conceded to allow the audience to speak, on individual items, temporarily, as an “experiment.”
★ ' - ★
This was a victory for all citizens who are iuterested enough in local government to attend public meetings.
★ ★ ★
A question, an opihion, an expression of concern—all are empty and meaningless when voiced in a vacuum either after the fact, or before the fact is known.	'
It may mean longer meetings. It may mean more meetings and shorter agendas^ But it will mean more democratic meetings where the public is treated as something much more than a piere bystander., Hayipg gqined the goal
By direction of the post commander of the Bemis-Olsen Amvets^ the j^privilege of the Society for a Christian America to meet in our hall at 570 Oakland iS; terminated as of August 1, 1969. The aboy^ action is tiken because the Amvets organi-zatipn' has a principle npt to associate itself with ahy organization which may have a taint of discrimination or violence.
★ " ★ ★
The Society for a Christian America h;^ been

one of our best users~of fhe~haliralways leaving” it practically spotless, with no evidence of drinking of any kindv Amvets Post 113 feels that for the better interest to itself and that of the community, the above acUdn was necessary.
CHARLES E. CROCKtlR-ADJUTANT, POST 113
(Editor’s Note; The Society for a Christian America is' the name used by the Pontiac Ku Klux Klan to rent the Amvets Hall for its meetings.)
“laike Riesidents Coiriniertl on Water Control

Don't Skip The Waystations To The Stars!
: For yea);s,J have lived within a stone’s throw of Lake Oak: land and in the past have seen the need for improved law enforcement on the lake, for the sake of the boaters, fishermen and swimmers. I appreciate the iiriproved water control. Maybe there^ill be no future tragedies as occurred last year. I can feel a little easier now" when our-boat is bn the lake. I hope the trend for improved law enforcement will spread into other areas, such as dog control and police protection.
GLAD TO SEE WATER CONTROL
David Lawrence Says:
Tax-Reform Plan Has Red Hue
Slight, thosfi-who attend board meet-
WASHINGTON — Is Con-tgress warming up to some of the doctrines of communism — the enefny
they priv ate
disturbing development that will be widely felt.
ings now^ave the responsibility of benavion and they should
decent ben -put^aside purely-disruptive 4aeticsr
Gojf Stream Is Explored
While the attention of millions on earth has been directed upward " to”We ^0	feats ofA$»HITlT7”'
will drift at a depth down to 1,800 feet.
another group of scientists were going the other way.
Some 40 miles east of Cape Kennedy, six men were setting out in a
------------
Should anything go wrong, they^ will be beyond rescue, just as the two astronauts were on the moon surface.
In another experiment, 2Q uni-
capitalism . by taking away from citizens the billions of dollars which they would normally use ! to . help maintain and build up free enter-' prise in America?
This question may well be -asked iu-jview—^-4he- -arK--nounced determination of
will be is not a constructive policy.
Probably the most serious '	*	*	*
impact will be felt by Those who have buslftesses Whieii fffiiStt * t5 - cumulated- funds
At last someone has, described the situation which exists on Lake Oakland and Woodhull Lake. We have lived on Wood-hull Lake for many years and it is getting to the point where we hate t(f^take' the boat out, fot you stand a pretty good chance of getting stopped. Water patrol is good and we are all for iK We need it to help make our lakes safer and tq protect those who operate boats safely, but this situation isn’t right.
WOODHULL LAKE RESIDENT
Concerned Parent Diseussen Sex Education
raise mimey either to start new enterprises or extend present operations.
tax rates
on the' appreciation of property is hSlanC '
effect, being discouraged from making the kind of investments that have for, so long built lip and maintained the capitalistic system.
Bob Considine Says:
I am against sex education as proposed, I am a radical, fanatic, shouter, heckler, badgerer, Bircher, and now even a: Wallaceite. If I really .ami 'sio stupid I cannot give my ehildren adequate sex information, then teach me, too. I plead with y()U not to shut -me out of this important part Of my children’s lives, Dqn’t widen the generation gap. I will not support any program that Integrates sex education into other classroom subjects. I would gladly support a program ’ for pacenfs and children. -	-
I attended the seven-hour open meeting in Detroit. There
Mixon^s Trip Recalh
are. to be five more meetings. I find it hard to believe that the educators or legislators are going to find the time to listen to 40 tq 50 hours of tapes, although I remain hopeful.
A CONCERNED AND LOVING PARENT-
50-foot submarine to study the Gulf ' versities and six industrial labs are
• Stream. It is the rnost ambitious attempt yet made to expose the secrets of the great current of warm water that washes past the coasts of North America and Europe.
conducting tests off Barbados in the Barbados* Oceanographic and Meteorological Experiment. In 90^000 square miles of sea,. they will study the links between the sea, the air, and their interactions with the en-
several members of Congress . fo impose on the earnings of successful citizens higher iiii come taxes than have ever been levied before.
Much is being said ^o about plains to rdduee^ne deductions of upper-income J)w«)ns in their contributions to oharity.
1959 Debates With K
WITH PRESIDENT NIXON change in U. S. policy toward ^Nobody will give President the U.S.S.R. Nixon-tried i
Question aiul Answer Where can I find the magazine titled, “Writer’s Market?” ----------------------	BEEN LOOKIN
REPLY
Nixon a rougher time on his current trip than Khrush-c h e v did 10
years a g
Under the command of famed undersea explorer Dr. Jacques Piccard, the sub is slated to drift northward in the current, and emerge around August 11 abbut 200 miles southeast of Cape Cod. Equally as perilous as the astronauts mission, the sjix sciehtists
ergy radiated from the sun*.'	'
This reaction is the primary process which drives the world’s atmospheric circulation and its weather systems. *'
Man has unlocked many secrets of nature, but there are still vast areas which need study.
Whqre will the philanthropic institutions then get the money of which they will be deprived by the government?
The discriminatory nature of the attack on high incomes is based largely on demagoguery — the old-time cry of politiciaiis about “soaking the rich,’’
But estimates based on the latest Treasury statistics
when, as vice president. Nixon landed Moscow to| open the Amer-| lean Exhibi-1 tion. I wrote a* piece about it, CONSIDINE once-upon a time;
“Early on July 24, 1959, his first full day in Mosco\^, Nixon decided that he’d jump right into the life of the city.
explain that a resolution, while noble in its phraseology, was not a law.
ONLY BEGINNING “You mean it’s just —?” Khrushchev - asked ih-credulhusly, using an earthy phrase right from the barn
Not	“.Writer’s Market” is a bound, v.
yearly publication by Writer’s Digest, F&W Publishing. Corp./22 ^ 12th St, Cincinnati; Ohio. It offers suggestions to writers for selling their work.
Question and Answer
available show that, of nearly - With a Secret Service man at 72 million tax returns filed, his side; he left U.S. Ambas-
lixoh was tom b e t w ei agreeing with the tough guy’s. assessment or offending the U. S. Senate. Somehow, he evaded a positive answer. But his day was only beginning.
These were several Khrush-chev-Nixon debates that afternoon and. evening, not simply the ‘‘kitchen’* wrangle.
___I’m a resident of Pontiac and llv? behind St. Joseph
Hospital. I had to ask the maintenance department to remove burned materials, llie reason Tm so concerned is that it makes our back-yard look real bad. I’d like to know what could be done. •
INTERESTED
the dumber of taxable incomes of $100,000 or more for
Scriptures Ruthlessly in Favor of Youth married couples and! $50,000
By DAVID POLING Written for Newspaper Enterprise Association
sador LleweliyR, Thompsonls. residence and set out on a brisk constitutional. In time,
Can we name a period in human history that hds as .much upheaval, ferment, tur-j/buldnce, uproar, uncertainty than is currently being called 1969? s
Do thd historians amemg us nominate a moi^e crucial, threatening, exciting, perilous, thrilling moment to be on the scend than these days that make up our lives?
We used to tos$ around t h e phrases like rapid so-- ciail change, global neighborhood, cul- POLING tural collision, as if it were happening
your youth, but set the believers an example .i n speech and conduct, in love, in faith, in purity. ” — I Timothy 4:12.
HE WAS RIGHT
right to speak for God in a tired and unbelieving world.
St. Pau) was right; youth is despised and often tor good
moment to be
I
Yet any person Who wants to trace- the appearance of young pebple in" the Bible, whether it be Old Testament or New, is going to discover that the scriptures are ruthlessly in favor of youth! •
Whether "you follow the career of Joseph and his brother^, Samuel and Eli, John the Baptist and Jesus, and Paul and Tllmothy, you sense that God continues to -raise^ np young people as a judgment against a sick and immoral sbcietyr~-___^ Joseph is sold into slavery-
someone elre — someone iB ^YQjfe tunrs the evil situation
a book, statistics lined out on a chart ^ and now we find ourselves to be the' participants, the contestants, the
(ters.

In our humor, oiir bumper
into a conclusion that not only his family but a starving country.
ruiulessly honest
Young Samuel is a temple apprentice, serving the ancient and revered Eli. In his
sUckCTs, bvr stenciled' declining years, Eli is unable swratshirts, our nonqaoipaig^ to acknowledge n. decadent
' buttons, we catch the dignahi of qhange, the currents of a completely new 'world' „ emerging. And not one area - oL existence, whether it be wardrobe or music, religion or politics, shall ever really be the same.	^
St. Paul, in one of his telegrams to Timothy, says,; > bluntly: “L^t no one despise
dedg^, culture and a^lasphemous religious community. Hesitant, yet ruthlessly Jiqnest, Samuel penetrates this moral , disaster with clarity and incisiveness. !.....
John the Baptist and Jesus; cousins and young prophets, sent to a rigid, unyielding ecclesiastical system, grappled with an entire nation for the
So it was not surprising that St. Paul .said, “Let no one despise your youth,’’ and that phrase still counts. For youth, in the Bible, is not only a symbol of God’s judgment on Incentives a sick and dying world but. frequently the agent of His change, His upheaval, His revolution!
The result has caused a great deal of discussion, handwringing and alarm over the generation gap.
GOOD POINT
Yet without a generation gap, a difference of conviction between adults and young people, the argument could be made that:
#	The war in Vietnam would have escalated into Cambodia, Thailand and China.
- • The plight of the urban poor and the claims of the Third World would'hkve been largely ignored.
•	The Kernqr report would have disappeared^
w A^liqle new society of miKKians would' have been satisfied with old Glenn Miller records, Lawrence Welk polkas, and Marine Corps crew cuts.
only 82,000.
every likelihood
There is every likelitibod that to impose higher tax rates and alter the rules for deductions may ri^sult 'in a drag on economic growth and the impairment of investment
the pair caipe upon a market-grocery, Danilovsky’s
by
“The inveterate politician compulsively entered,, waved to customers and clerks, and sought out the manager. The manager and others recognized him, to Nixon’s keen pleasure, and - there \ enough English afoot to pursue a dialogue. He signed a few autographs add sriiiled for the Secret Service man. Who had brought along his 8 ,mm home-movie camera.’’ Alas, things then went “wrong. A number of Russians complained' that they couldn’t gCt tickets to the exhibition. *	*	*	, Nixon thought they ■ didn’t
It is not clear yet whak have enough money to buy
^ That evening ..Khrushchev attempted fo heckle during .Nixon’s formal addfess. The vice president stopped him with a hard smile.
“I have the- floor!’! he thundered-.
Ten exceptionally lon^g years ago ...
-	REPLY
Mr. Worthman at the hospital tells vandals . burned about $8,000 Worth of ‘window frames there^ and the hospital couldn’t remove the mate-
rials untit the msurance comparfy appraised the damage. It should be 'gone by'nowif not, call hospital authorities and they’ll see that it’s removed. The hospital is aware there is definitely ^aj^ptbbieinr^^ the construction, period, and asks that residents in the area bear with them. However; if you have problems the hospital will do everything possible to take care of thern.
might well ' examine the capital losses being suffered, not only by those in the higher-income brackets but by those with lower in-,comes, because the purchasing power of the dollars they receive on sales of property has been steadily diminished by inflation.
le ,	^ . . . ■	.
I Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Brake for TV
Kansas City (Mo.) Star
It is a fundamental fact that experienced thieves. Most are witnesses to an event see it , a prank pulled by kids who
of the
changes .will be included in the tax-reforfn bilU being drafted by the Hou^e Ways and Means Committee, but an announcenaent yesterday by Sen. Russell Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, reveals that a bill may not be passed^ much before Dct. 3L,
This implies that the extension of the surtax will continue to be an unsettled matter.	' \
them,'SO he borrowed a 100-
A new remarkable 'capabilities of electronic science may take the guesswork oiit of reconstructing many traffic accidents.
A system tested for the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads by the Corn-ell Aeronautical
ruble note from the Secret Laboratory employs multiple Service man and tried to give TV Cameras mounted at
it to them.
DENOUNCED IN PRESS He didn’t know that Kremlin had limited ticket sales to' 30,000' a day to suppress excesses of public en-
problem i n t e r s e c t i o n^to monitor vehicle movement.
The distinctive feature is a s 0 p h i s ticated microphone, suspended over the street crossing which can distinguish
’differently, especially froth varying angles and under stress, And in the case of a traffic accident, their testimony is often shaded by the knowledge of possible legal proceedings.
*
The TV recording method would provide a p.recise, record of what actually occurred.
Such a system would improve the knowledge of how motor car crashes develop. It also should contribute to more exact justice in traffic courts
want to take a joyride. If they run iiito a car that is locked, they , try another. This is a proven fact.
The point is that auto thefts are, more often than not, the result of either downright stupidity of negligence on the part of the driver and owner. His car -was taken because he left the car unlocked and the key in the ignition.
IN DOUBT To’ keep the country
How much the Christian community needs the surging strength of young people to provide the brainpower as well as the manpower adequately express, and expand oiir definition of the love and grace of God and Bis world!-
Anyway, Nixon was de-notinced in the next day’s E p glish-ianguage “Moscow News,” for his “propaganda” and “insult” to well-paid Soviet citizens.
doubt tor a period of three	*	★	*	^
months on what the tax ^es jig made his first call on Khrushchev after the mari^et ^ ^ , incident. Khrushchev jumped VcrbR-l Orchids' pver him. Shems that the U, S. Senate a day or two J H Pohlman	teore had passed its annual
of 525 Sharon; 86th birthday	resolution expressing sym-
pathy for the captive nations. Seymour Arnold	Khrushchev demanded / to
of Holly; 87th birthday; know if this represented a
dor^ement of the fair.	\ ‘he sounds associpted with a
•*	-	- -- j- ' collison frbm those of normal
and ■ traffic-connected damage lawsuits.
ivil
So, the key is the key to the problem. What the owner of a car should remember- at all times is to take a few extra . seconds to grab the key from the ingition and use it to lock
Key Is Key
and unlock his car. It‘||puld save him not onlyrcouiBess
hours, but also much grief.
tinuously recording and eras-^ ing traffic movement in 20-secpnd ’^gments oh disc records of the type used for “instant replay” of sports events.
But when the, microphone
picks up the ^ound of a* crash, jhe^^s a'key In the Ignition, it. triggers equipment which	. * j. *	★
trans^ the r e corded flat’s true.' But-and here’s pietof^ — beginning 11 the key to this argument — spends earlier	to tire great, majority, of car
permanent 16-mm film.	thefts arl'not pulled off . by'
■Die pessimists' insist that an experienced car thief intent on stealing a motor vehicle will accomplish his mission whether or not a car is unlocked or whether <
i A«$ociot«d Pr«M la
Th« Pontiac Prott it doli^ftd by Krior for 60c a wook; whoro moilod Ooktand, Gonosoi^ Uviraston, iocemb, Lopoor ofid Wotlf^now
Unitod Slotot $36.00 a
“The bigger they are, the harder they fall?” , /	,	,
'If there’isr any truth to tha't'statement Tommy Vaughn, defensive back of the E(etroit 'Lions, would know.
In fact Tommy would like to insert a couple words to make it - read, “the harder they fall.”
“Those tight ends 4n pro football are getting bigger and faster,” said the unheralded little
Is	TOMMY VAUGHN
I safetyman, “and Tm getting to learn which ones I can block out, I which ones I can tackle and which I ones I don’t mess with.” f John Mackey of the Baltimore Colts is the one kind Vaughn :	doesn’t like “to mess with.”
I “If you let him nin you down, I	which he tries to do„ that leaves
you laying .ilat and leaves him wide open. Only thing yoii can do is to stay with him close and hope you can get your hand on the ball before he does,” added Vaughn..
Mackey has been known to carry ' h couple defensive backs Vaughn’s size across the goal line: with him.
Vaughn, who spent two years as' a rotating defensive back behind Bruce Maher and Wayne Rasmussen, npw is part of the starting secohdary which includes Mike Weger at the other safety and Kck LeBeau and Lem Barney I at the comers.
Wl^n he left high khool in Troy, Ohio, which also . lays claim' to a Tommy Myers and exrBuckeye star iBob Ferguson, Vaughn made an Appointment to see his Navy ' recrijiting officer.	,
earLier appointment
“Before that appointment, I had one earlier to talk to some guy
’ about a scholarship. I didn’t eyedv know/ what/ the word scholarship m^t.	/
' “As it happoied I never Icept my Navy appointment and tnat was probably the big break in my life f because I went- qn to Iowa State -and then got my^hance with the
“The breaks even went my way here. I happened to be here at the right time when DickXane, Gary Lowe and . Yale Lary were all retiring.”
it it it
-At Iowa State, Tommy was one of the best backs in ^school’s histoiy. He was a 60-minute man who led the team in mshing, punt returns, kickoff returns, scoring and in int«'ceptions all in one season.-
And, he made' good use of word “scholarship” the importance of which he learned to understand because he was selected to the All-America Academic team.
Last year Vaughn picked off three interceptions and he has five iabis four seasons with the Lions.
“I don’t think the number of in-‘ terceptions is die ba$ik o f determining how good a defensive back is,” he explained. “]^s a matter of making the least Snen-’tal mistakes.”
Vaughn enjoys Tunning back kicks, but he admits that if there was someone else around to do it, he - would rather concentrate on being a good, steady defensive back.
“Of course, there are guys like Lem (Barney) who can d o everything ' well. Things come easier for him,” said Tommy, “but for me, every mental mistake I’ve ever made, I’ve been burned. So I’ve got to concentrate harder.” ,
'	★	★ W
Vaughn momentarily lost some of that concentration in the opening game of the season at Didlas last year. He was kicked in the head and after being Helped off the field it shbcekd everyone to see him waveriqg back onto the field ^ while tfie teams were lining up.
“I didn’t rember too much that day,” he said, “but I think I’ve learned a lot since and ^his season T want to: see just how much.”
So do the Lions, because they figure this secondary unit of “Lem’s Lerchens” could be the best since the vaunted “Chris’ Crew” of the championship years.
Shake Lolich

STILL PALS — Detroit Tiger pitchers Dennis McLain (left).ahd Mickey Lolich have apparently patched their differences as these smiles indicate prior to last \ night’s game against Kansas City in Detroit. Lolich, hked by McLain in an incident \at the All-Star game in Washington, D.C., Wednesday, said after last night’s game that, although Denny riled him, he was not going to ajlow the incident to ruin their friendship. Lolich was on the mound last night as the 'iigeft won, 3-1.	‘
THE PONTIAC PRESS
C—1
FRIDAY, JULY 25,
DETROIT (AP)—For a pitcher who was, »‘«hak|y” and “couldn’t concentrate,” Mickey Lolich tumeo in one fantastic performance Thursday night. j/ h|Olich, who sai^ he wps upset by the publicized / dispute between him and fellow Tiger pitching ace Denny McLain, didn’t look as if anything could be Jroubling^him as he threw a fourdiitter and“s&ucir'dur 13 as Deffoit lammed Kansas City 31. The victory upped' Lolich’s record to 14-2.
Ihe teams were to meet again tonight with Mcfiain, 14-5, scheduled to (gipose Kansas uty’s Roger Nelson, 6-8.	'
★ ★
The matter , ■ Vx apparently all straightened out now. \
But because of the tiff Ld^ Said, “I cdulcbi’t concentrate at the beghuthig of the game.”
But the Royals couldn’t take ad> vantage of the situation as Lolich struck out t]Wo batters in the first, second, fifth,
' sixth and sevCTth innuigs. He struck out one in the third, eighth and ninth also to push his league-leading strikeout total to 164.
OFF-SPEED PITCH
“He Was sharp,” praised Kansas City Manager Joe Gordon. “He gets the ball over and keeps the hitters off balance. You never know when he’ll come in with an off speed pitch.”
Lolich gave up his only run in the fourth on a single by Paul Schaal, a single by Lou Piniella and a sacrifice fly by Joe Foy.
But A1 Kaline evened the score in the
bottom of the inning with his 12th home run. Don Wert then ppened the fifth with his sixth homer and Tom Tresh blasted a homer later in the inning. All camboff Royals’ starter and loaer Wafiy BuiAer, 5-7. .
KANSAS CITY (II)	DBTROIT (1)
K.l.yc,	r."o“o Tr..h „
Hsmandez ss	.300 0	Cash lb	4010
Schaal 3b	4110	W. Hoftqn If	4 0 00
Piniaiia If	3 0 0 0	Frsehan c	3 0 2 0
R.Oliver rf	40 10	WarPlb	3111
fS''."’...	I. Brawn 2b,	2 0 0 0
Adair 2b	4	0 10 Lolich p - S 0 0 0
E. Rodriguez e	3 0 10
Bunkar p	2	0 0 0
R. Tayior ph 1 0 0 0	.
Madlund p	0000	j
T«ol ...........SOI 41 Total ...........223 7*
.................... 000 100 000-1
Dall^l ...............- rv.	r.-,-.-™ :000--|2*'-00«=* “
■	OP—Kansas City 1. LOB—Kansas
City 0, Detroit J. 2B-E. Rodriguez. HR-Kallna (12), Wart^(O), Trash (6). SB-Harnandaz. S-Lolleh. SF
_ . '	.	IP H R RR BB SO
! I 5 ! !
Dentt^ McLain Is 'Grouii' by Tiger^ G,
OUT AT PLATE—Ike Brown of the Detroit Tigers slides toward home plats but he finds Kansas City catcher Eli Rodriguez waiting for him as he tries to score from second
AP Wlrephoto
on a single by Tom Tresh. The Tigers will won the game from the Royals, 3-1, behind Mick^ Lolich.
DETROIT (AP) — Detroit pitching ace Denny McLain, who may have embarrassed Tiger management to the limit by missing his starting assignment at Wednesday’s All-Star game, has been partially grounded from flying his airplane. ‘
McLain, who heads a six-jet charter service apd also . Hies his own plane, missed his start in the annual classic when he was late flying back to Washington from a dental appointment In Detroit.
He did pitch one inning, but the National League drubbed Tiger Manager Mayo Smith’s American League team 9^ 3.
/ So Thursday- Tiger General Manager Jim Campbell and Smith met with McLain to discuss his'%ing.'
“Mr., Campbell fold me he doesn’t want me to pilot a plane on days of games and that’s it,” McLain said after Detroit’s 3-1'win over Kansas City Thursday night.
★	★
“I admire Jin» CampheU m i’ll go along with that, but all 1 can say is that if flying has affected my baseball I hope it affects it for the next 10 years.”
Last year McLain had a jdienominal 31-6 record and is already at 14-5 this season.
McLain said despite his flying hobby and own plane, “I always fly with the team.”	-	'
So' as	not to	leave	any	douhts,
Campbell said: VHe’s going to fly with the team and that’s it.”
Smith would not elaborate on the meeting but said, “I know there’s a decision he (McLain) has to make.”
In Gplf Classic
Blg^Jack Casting
AKRON,; Ohio (AP) The ominous assault ever on the rugged south course shadow oi big Jack Nicklaus loomed at the Firestone	Country Club,
over the sKdulders of first-round* leaders	«	★	★	*
Bobby Mitchell and Terry Wilcok today In all, 27 broke par 70 on the gigantic going into the second xound of the course, a 7,180-yard layout called by the 1125,000 American Golf Classic.	touring pros the‘most demanding they
Mitchfll and Wilc9X, a couple of play. The previous reiiord for sub-par Relative newcomers, carved out, five- rounds was 16. under-par 6$s in the first round Thursday	*	★	^
and spearheaded the most massive But Mitchell and Wilcox were anything ' ■	, ,	' •	but secure and confident in their spot
,	,	with the awesome Nicklaus just one
I J ^	*	stroke behind at 66.
Pl irCriOC	Greene,	'Tom	Niepdrte,	Steve
I I wf U	Uf O \J wd	Reid and Ray Floyd were tied at 67.
^1	,	!	^	Bobby Mitchell .....34-31-45
Slammm Sam ■	H
Bel-t Greene ........ 32-34-47
■	'	Tom Nieportt ......,.,. 3542—47 •
.MONTREAL (AP)»- The rabbits	erby^Nktoi.	32^
eager beavers that constitute the bulk of	___	34-34-43
the/field ill this year’s Canadian Open chSf^e'slTiSdV G()lf Championship* will try once again to	GeneuiMw	jtiwn
match strokes today With seasoned	<,	p5ter'’Tow‘l?s'Sd“
veteran Sam Snead.	oatf Sfir'* ^
In the opening round Thursday, the ___	3244-75
yoiingster| spenTinoirt oTIHiri^^	________ ,	; —-
the early-finishing Snead^a 57-year-old
Cassius Clay Given
Snead, of White Sulphur “Springs, Same Sentence After
W. Va., fired a blistering five-under-par ^	I 1 n •	1
67 over the 7,076-yard Pinegrove course Appeal IS Rejected at nearby St. Luc to help himself to a ^
HOUS-foN (AP/) - Cassius Clay again together nines of 33 and 3 .	.	... faces jtive years in prison after a .federal
The, few other name players., on this judge resepten<^d him Thursday on a toumairient, which coincides with the charge of refusing induction Into the '-’American Classic in Akron, Ohio, were Armed ForcesV	'
(Within comfwtable range to take aim at '	W ★,	*
Snead’s slim margin today.	I|t ^as the sjame punishment impi^d
------------;——	on the former heavyweighoxing cham-
Ur\lf4 PoW Pun /onr/ . P'o" two years ago in the same case.
noia Kea Kun Leaa^	as m the past, u.s. Diet.
The Oakland Hills pair of Dotti Keller judge Joe Ingraham, ordered Clay to and Helen Hanley -continue to set the pay a $10,000 fine, pace in the 14th wolhen’s best-ball in-	★
vitational at Red Run,Country aub. Clay’s attorney immediately filed After an opening 65 Wednesday, the' notice of appeal and Clay remains free leaders added a 70 yesterday for a 135 on $5,000 bond.
In the 54rhoJe event. Defending cham- Clay had sought exemption from the plans Marie Johnson and Audrey Ash draft as a Black Muslin minister and a PTC thrfee strokes off the pace at 138; conscientious objector.
:	..'-v	' i .1."" 'U' '	: -’.v,
Lake Superior Race Has 24 Reacjy to Sail
SAULT S’TE. marie (AP) - As^big bfother to the Chicago-to-Mackinac and Port Huron-to-Mackinac yacht races, the new 'rrans-Superior race opening for the first time Saturday has attracted feWer entries than the shiwter races held egirlier this month.
’The 392-mile course from Sault Sle. Marie to Duluth is the longest inland yacht race in the world—58 miles longer than the Chicago-to-Mackinac race.
Only 24 boats will be sailing in the A, B, B, and D categories established for the Lake Superior race. .One of the reasons is the hazardous nature of the lake waters.
“The biggest danger Is the tern-,
. perature of the water,” said race official * Dr. Hugh Allott. “The average temperature of the water 12. feet under Is 33 degrees Farenheit. It would be serious it your boat swamped'in bad ■ weather”
Only two boats from the Port Huron-to-Mteidnae ■ race last weekend will be sailing in the race Saturday: Flying Jenny, owned by D.B. Snider of Mt. Clemens, which captured the Class C title, and Gentian, owned by Hargrave
Beats Nats, 2-1
So/s Single Big Hit for As
By the Associated Press
Third baseman ^1 ‘ Bando of the Oakland Athletics admits he tries a little harder with a runner in scoring position.
It was a single by Bando that scored Reggie Jackson from second base to give the As a 2-1 victory over the Washington Senators Thursday night.
“To make money you have to make contact with the ball,” aBndo said, Sal’s single^as his third hit of the game arid the whole bynch didn’t add up to one solid blow.
“But I can remember lots of hard-hit balls that Went right at someone for outs,^Rhndo said.
'The winning Wt.was a Woop single to short center field, just beyond the reach
of shortstop Eddie Brinkman and second baseman Bernie Alien. 1 Jackson, who advanced to second on a wild pitch, raced home before Bando’s hit could be retrieved.	^
Elsewhere in the American League Thursday, Baltimore rapped Chicago 5-2, Cleveland edged Minnesota 6-5, Oakland . nipped Washini^on 2-1, New Yixrk dropped Califi^a 3-1 and Seattle tripped Boston 8-6.	'
Iri the National League, Chicago tripepd luis Angeles 5“3, Atlanta riped "Montreal 9-6, Cincinn|^i trimmed New Yorh 4-3 in 12. innings; Houston dumped Philadelphia 7-3, Pittsburgh squeezed past San Diego 4-3 in 10 innings and St. Louis edged San Francisco 2-1.
New Posf for Robinson
OCC Seeking Cage Mentor
Boog Powell teed off on Tommy John, who has become his favorite whipping boy this sieason. Powell lined his 25th homer and third in six swings against John this year, keying r three-run Baltimore seventh that carried the Orioles past Chicago,. .
Frank Robinson singled the tie-breaking run home before Powell unloaded against John. Mike Cuellar, 11-9, got credit for the victory with relief help from Eddie Watt. It marked the first time this seasop that Cuellar has won without pitching a complete game.
'★: .
Ken Harrelson slugged a pair of hirnie runs but it was Lou KUmchock’s ^eventh inning triple Jhat drove in Cleveland’s winning run against Minn^ota.
Harrelson’s second homer of the game and 20th of the season tied the score for the Indians in the seventh and then Tony Horton sillied. Klimchock followed wi^ his game-winning triple.
Harmon Killebrew hit his 29th homer and nth this month for the Twins.
Joe Pe'pitone’s third-inning double
Contract Accoreff for Larry Hand J
The big contract squabble between defensive end Lqrry Hand and the Detroit Lions is over. '	^
Hand, in his 5th season with the Lions, agreed to terms this morning after a latei, session with general manager Russ Thomas ilast night.
Hand mil take his physical this afternoon and be ready for morning drills tomorrow.
State Meet df WTHS
The 19/ra Michigan Women’s, Outdoor Slate AAU Track and Field Championships will be held tomorrow at Waterford i High School with 30 events scheduled in the day-long meet. /
' Orchard Ridge' Campus ■oFDaklahT Community College is in the market for a head basketball coach.
Dick Robinson, 29, who coached the'" Raiders to a 12-12 record in their initial season last year in the Michigan Junior College Athletic Association, resigned that post this week to assume duties as Acting Chairman of the P h y s i c. a I Education Department at Orchard Ridge.,
.'Pin Ryan, 0(XJ, Director of Physical Education and i Athletics, said that ' Robinson would also continue as golf coach,at Orchard Ridge.
NEW COACH
. Another athletic staff change at Orchard Ridge is the addition of Donald Kern, 30, who’ll coach the Raiders in , cross-country and freshman basketball. Kem; a graduate of Bowling Green, was, head track coach and /assistant basketball coach for the past seven years at Scott High School in Toledo.
Robinson, who recently completed his doctorate in college administradlon at Wayne State University, moved to'
r	'
TJrcHara Ridge last year after live years" at Oakland University. At OU, Robinson coached_,,the basketbali team to a 23-19 record in two campaigns.
Angels. It drove in two runs and moments later, Pepltone scored on Roy White’s hit. Stan Bahnsen and Jack Aker ^ made the early lead $tand up.
■ t \ ir '■■■
Jerry McNwtney slatiuned a bases-loaded double, driving in three runs and then started another Seattle rally with his second double of the night, leading . the Pilots past Boston. ♦
'' Carl Yastrzeoi^ki drove in four runs with a pair qf singles for the Red Sox, who had their Hrinning streak snapped at ,
, four games.	.
Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves . slanuned the 535th homer of his career Thursday night, moving him into fourth ^ place on the all-time fist.
Aaron’s two-run shot, his 25th this season, In the seventh inning broke a M di»qd1ork against Montreal and sent him ahead (d Jimmy FoxXk Aaron’s next homer vdll tie him with Mudtey Mantle.
Babe Ruth is the leader with 714 and WiUie, Mays-of San FTandsco Is next With'596. "i ' ■	■	' '	, '
THE PONTIAC PREgS, FRIDAY/JULY 25, 196<)'
MARKETS

Fairly Active Trading

The following/are top, prices covering sales of l Ocally , grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package kits. QuoUdions are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as o| Wednesday.
Sfofk Mgrket Edges Upward
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market made a small advance into the plus cojhi'mn in
Detroit Steel Corp., 15,300 shares at 12%, off 1V4; Litton Industries, 11,100 shares at 41%,
Produce
PR.UITt
--- -J-pt. ctn* ...
------Sour; M q». ctn. ..
ChtrrlM, Sweat. I cjt. ctn. .. Curranti, Red,. S qt. crt. Goosebarrlei, 13 pt. crt. Raipbarries, Black, 13 pt.
lairljL acUve tr^g early 4o- up 2%; Tclcd^me, 16,000- shares American SmeW^, off rat-28%
loss
Beane, Green Round, bu.
Slack, 13 pt. erti «d, 12 pt. ctn. .
VRoaTABLES
lyS:'fc!"b«	t SS thin margin.
............. !•?? .Sftvpriil In
day, after easing to ■DiCirsday,
The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. was up 0.90 at 827.43.
★ #
Gains led losses by a very
Cabbage, Sprouts/ bu. .
__ Several large blocks crossed ; 5-||Uh.e tape in early trading. They - “ included:
at 32, up %; Tenneco, 10,009 shares at 25, unchanged; Bern key Photo,-48,500 shares at 16%, off %; and Du Pont, 15,800 shares at 127%, off %.
Opening prices included:
..... 3.2S
Celery He«ts, cVrio'Pak/di.'ais
corn. Swetl, Sdz. bag ...... 3.00
Cucumbers, DIM Size, VSr *“•	“
Cucumbers, Sllcers, bu.
bcl)........
------p|, dz. bch. .:...
Onions, Green, dz. bcb.
Parsley,
Ameticih Taejp^^^ graph, up Vi at 53% oh 13,900 shares; Eaton Yale &, Towne,. trie off % at 36% on 10,400 shares;
Phillips Petroleum, off % at 28 Ml 10,400 shares; Anaconda,.
% at 31% on 8,900 shares; and
on 8,800 shares.
The market closed lower again ^ursday after a mild early technical advance faded.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. ' Aerojet-General, Asamera, and Sterling ElectrMiics moved iractionally higher. Allen Elec-and Parvin-Dohrmann dipped fractions.
The New Yoifc Stock Exchange
75 29J/S ,28'/i 2«'/< + .5
Car Profits Dip as t96?s End
Ford Drops 3 Pet., ©lAL GM_J7
DETROIT (AP) - The nation’s auto industry was unanimous Thursday in reporting a drop in profits,as the 1969 model year comes tQ„g close.
Ford Motor Company, last of 1 the major airtoihakers to report for the quarter ended June ID, said that despite higher sales for the quarter, profits were down $7 million from with the coihparable 1968 period.	’	.
. * ★ -★
Ford's decline—about 3 per cent — was far short of decreases for the quarter reported by other aufo firms, however. Chrysler was hardest hit," .with a 51 per cent drop, while American Motors was down 38 per cent and General Motors 17 per cent.
Ford said its- net income in the second quarter vyas $180 million, or $1.66 per share; com-
a year ago.
Factory sales m the second quarter were up about 5 per cent, the company said. They totaled $3-9 billion, compared with 1968 quarter sales of $3.7 billion.
A continuing upward trepd in 1 material costs was blamed by Ford for the higher sales but lower profits.
Consolidated sales for the six months^were“$7:5 lion, compared with $7.6 billion for the first half of 1968, Ford said. Net income for the period was $348 million, or $3.20 pei share, compared with $391 mil lion, or $3.57 per share, a year
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The high cost of .food, clothing, shelter medical care — the sentials for life!
—are the chief fenders in to-j ly’s budget, out-weighing in-eases for; personal care,i recreation and transportation, ks But chief^^* among the of- CUNNIFF riienders^4s .the item referred ^ by the Department of /Labor as medical care. In just one year it has risen 7.5 per cent and Jn the past decade about 50 per cent.
In fact, according to the Insurance .Institute, the annual rate of increase for hos-
Mutual Stock Quotations
Photl»
- NEW LOCATION — Merle Norman Cos-	and wigs. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -
metics and Wigs by Calderone have moved	Tuesday through Thursday and Saturday and
to a joint location in the Tel-Huron Shopping	9:,30 a.nr. to 9 p.m. Monday 'and Friday.
Center. The jouiL’store carries a complete . Both stores were formerly located at 12 W. line of Merle Norman Cosmetics, hairpieces . Huron.
Healfb Cafe Costs ■ -Why the Big Rise?
pitdt room charges, a big factw+chest Xray $14,20, pap
in medical care, has beeil more than three times that of the overall consumer price index.
A survey published in ryecent weeks by the Health Insurance Council shows ^that in the nation’s voliirttary hospitals the averSir^e^SK^ngle bed was $42.60 at the end	but
with great variations from^ hart of the cdutry to another.
iviosT Expensive
The study, perhaps the most compiete ever made of hospital charges, shows that in nonmet-ropolitan areas the average prjCe'Ofl^sInglerbM^
But exactly $12 more than that in big city areas.
By far the ihbst area was New England, where the single bed price averaged $56.60, compared with a Pacific Coast average of $53.90, a middle Atlantic total-of $52, and a West South. Central figure.of only $33.50.
Perhaps surprisingly, the av-
■age hed prices in proprietary or private hospitals averaged only $33. Such hospitals, however, often have fewer services than, voluntary hospitals, as well as poorer research facilities and no association with the large medicaUSchools. ‘ ,
Bed prices are only one cost involved in a hospital stay. The4;e are also the prices of doctors and drugs and extrp nursing care to contend with. As almost any family knows, the total bill can be shockingly high. AVERAGE FEES
The survey gives these average fees for some standard items, on a hos^iital bill: urinalysis ^ixcofhplete blood count $6.60, eltjctfoeardiogram $15.50,
$6. up^er G.I. series. $36.70.
Again, the geographical variations in price are wide. In Detroit and Atlanta an Xray averages $13.70, in Phoenix $15.20, in Boston $14, iri Seattle-Everett,
Wash. $11.60. in Sail Jose, Calif.____
$17.20.
★ ★ ★
What are the reasons for the rismg prices of medical care, which causes you how to pay $15.52 for what would have cost $10 or so abdut 10 years ago?
The explanations vary as much as the chargs. Some peo-■ doctors ate paid too much and that there aren’t enough of them. Others maintain that hospitals are mismaiT- ' aged. Some feel hospital services are Biisused by patients who should be home in bed.
Here isi the explanation df*^ fered by the Health Insurance . Institute, which represents the companies that write health insurance:
• The high cost of modem medical- lifesaving machinery and tecBniques.
Development, of new^ job classifications. Many - hospitals now use* 2% hospital employes, per patient compared with 1% several years ago.	.
News in Brief
NEWS In BRIEF- DeBi<TS ^ Amy Johnson of 118 E. Iro^' quois told city police yesterday that someone broke into her home and stole a portable radio valued at $50 beWeen 10 a.m. and 12 noon.
Garage l^ale, Saturday, July 26 at 111 N. Genesee, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Pontiac B. P. W. Club.
—Adv.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — At 61, I’m living on modest alimony and dividends from stocks I’ve held many years. I must sell something (but what?) to get $1,000 to meet this year’s expenses What’s your choice for sales froiQ. the following:	10 0
Arkansas Louisiana Gas, 175 Mapeo; 60 North American Phillips; 45 Tampax;. 100
Polaroid; 100 Reynolds Tobac-cor^T "must :also^vatch the capital gains tax. — J,L.
A — If you need, income so badiy, your present growth lortfolio should be revamped —
The difference is much more than the $1,000 you need to meet 1969’s expenses.'
,★ * '
Q — I’m a teen-agerN^p would like to invest in- stocks' and am thinking of Atlas Corp. What do you advise? — A.W.
I’m glad to hear of your interest in the market and can underst^ld, why you’re thinking about Atlas and its uranium Because of Tecent
operating, deficits, though, 1 ^on’t favor i|7Tor y^^ purchase. Instead, I suggest' your looking into Livingston Oil, trading around 10 on the Big
^______________ ___________ Board. LVO’s production and
with the aid of your lawyer dr a	crude oil and natural
tax specialist - to plan fbeiSas. have ^een developing a shift of your capital into high- h^®*^®	earnings pattern
yield stocks and bonds. I’m since 1965. i	;
neither a lawyer nor a-'tax ac-i Livingston also has a stake in j -	CATV (cable television) through
fr&chises — already granted or' about to be — in Colorado,
i countant so I can only state my I choice of, sales candidates. These are North American Phillips -^earnings have been uneven but hopefully are
recovering -----and Mapeo'.
Dividends from these two yield slightly more than.2 per cent
Idaho and Oregon. Revenues from this stake in an emerging industry should expand further in fiscal .1969-70 and accelerate during the next decade
capital gains would be! For Roger Spear’s 4u-page j noticeably less tjian from any of Investment Guide (recently |the others. You have a $50,000 revised and in its 10th printing), j portfolio which might b e send $1 with name and address reinvested to; yield • at least fo Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac I $2,500, nearly four times your;Fress, Box 1618, Grand Central I current dividend return of $658.j Station, New York, N.Yi 10017.)

‘.1

THP: FONi;lAC PljtESS, yiilDi^Y, JULY 25, 1969
^ ^ ^ : '■?
V~^

:i > '
^ k'^ &
': V,	'-'aK
^'4y


I|everly Leftwich puts Flipper through hts act.
pvo blonde and bronzed Floridians enjoy a ^O^niiniie working day I that stretches over eight hours.	^	^
Tto fringe benefits include a year-round tan and the applause of *' thousands., "	‘	^	,
Beverly Leftwich and Lee Wisenbaker spend most of their 40- • minute working day in the water, doing tricks with a boisterous '
dolphin named Flipper.;	-....
. The 1^0 girls, both in their early 20s, are the trainers, entertainers and hbrsemaids for the 9-year-old dolphin that became the favorite of children all over the world throii^ performances in the television series “Flipper.”
Flipper has his own special setup at Miami’s Seaquarium. Fd|r times a day the girls put the sleek-doated mammal through a series of tricks during a ten-minute show. Between acts the two mermaids entertain Flipper and see to it that his diet and health are consbmtly cheeked.
The#is alternate roles during the day, with Lee announcing one show and Beverly the next From a microphone on the dock, one of the girls will.tell the audience what the other is doing in the water with Flipper.
These girls aren’t squeamish. Dolphins eat 20 pounds of food a day and that'food is dead fish. Between acts.both girls take turns amusing the mammal. Veterinarians at the seaquarium say the biggest danger with Flipper is the boredom: so the dolphin and the girls work hard all day-at play.

\
BfViNrIy iMrrataa tht ahow wJiilfi.«« ptc Flipipar throHpii his paces.


HI

AftobeeUentJuU^lengih arabesque begteethe show.


4^	I* V ^	-4	<-5
Lee Wispi|baker flqats on her beck and F^pp^flip|«ver her.

»HHHHHBHHHHil
^ .V	Poeiii^ldrwpiclmiilftt^eMehp^eltliefiin.'	iLove lathe best reward.
Tkb WttSfttKTGKB 0ltlWby 4P phou^pher JimBcmrdier.
r............^	r,*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FR1DAY^ JUI.Y 25, 19G9
For Wont fds Dial 334^98’
AAAINTENANCE MAI.
Machine repair or millwright card or 5 yaari experience required, repair and machine .Inttallatlon •■irk. Complete fringk program d good working conditions, I4J9 irtrng <;ate. Apply Avon Tubing vision, HIgble Manufacturing
NIGHT AUDITOR
Apply laoi/ s. 'TelagraiSh* Holiday ■ Inn of n—M"	I
' /Needed Immediately!
Man to'fill our sales staff to sell the alt new Pontlacs, Tempests
NEEDED AT ONCE
2
Collision Men
Matthews-
Hargreaves^
<31 Oakland Ave.
OFFSET LAYOUT .
PART -nME CARETAKER, general
maintenance, house on ------- ■
------•h,|ob. <42-y<51.
PORTER#^
Permanent, position for rellaha man with good work record.' Hours « a.m, to 5 p.m. Mon thru Friday at Pontic address shown below. Good physical condition required. Experience not necessary.
0 lay-offs. Pay cl omplete fr'--- ■■ lOO per ceni
Apply in parson to National Cash :
Pontiac,' Michigan
QUALITY CONTROL
Excellent opportunity to get started In one of the fastest growing Industries. Salary Is excellent and many- of the best f-’—
benefits. Must be able to __
blueprlifts and use all checking instruments. American Plastic Products Co. 2701 W, Maple Rd., Walled Lake.____________
RESTAURANT
MANAGERS
, SALES
inlfif^*
....solldated 333-7031.
SMALL LOAN ..	, MEN
Young _Aggreulve _ company, _ Pon-
perlance or will train excellent schotastlc rr confidential Interview r Wright, 33«-242<, Mutual
S'o:
al FInanet
'Salesmen
Tires
AND
AUTO
accessories
WANTED
/TRl/CK MECHANICS
Gas or iiiesei. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and^ full benefits. See
■p^wr
come In- this busy preferred.
APPLY PERSONNEL . DEPtkRTMENt Second plOor
Montgomery
-Ward
PONTIAC MALL
An equal opportunity i
Monday thru Friday.
GMC.
Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE. 5-9485
aqual opportunity
MOBILE trailer ^l|P|ly
SALESMAN NEEDED to i and winter sports untfs, can m, Wesley Waldler at ME *477\ o <34>6300 for appt. Cliff Oreyer'i
YOUNG MAN FOR counter" work excellent opportunity ... right man to learn entire business with opportunity to advance to executive position. Individual must ba aggressive and neat In appearance. *130 per week f<y start, apply ' FIrestena Store, 14< W. Hgron.
SERVICE STATION time afternoon or | ings. Should la ' phases of I
crew. Contact Mr. Beardsley, Beverly Hill Service Center, Birmingham, 447-2124;	: •
SS'kVICE REPRESENTATIVE Leading maTiufacturer
ia^Jp"Sl!f,
)er ntan to
knowFedge
------ equipment
in their D^etrolt irtment for
. diazo reproduction machl mechanical ba^grqund, am — of	electr
essential,' this Is permanent career positlpo lor ambitious man to advaiiM wit _ growing-company. A company car is provided in addition to excellent
Contact Mr. M. King at the Childs Bruning Co., 2719 Elliott Ave Troy, Michigan SS8-4750.
An equal opportunity employer Truck drivers, must be e:
perienced tor asphalt s h o r doubles, or aggregate short doubli and train,’ Bald Mountain are ontact smiley 338-4591. -
TELEVISION
TECHNICIAN
RCA
replies confidential, la lo.Pontiac Prpss Bax......

RETIRED, SEMI-retired d man warfted mornings and even-..Jngs, chauffeur • license required ^Perry Pharmacy, 1251 Baldwin, near Columbia.
ROUGH CARPfeNTER CREW. OR 3-3442 attar 4.
REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER Prefer man knowledgeable in .commercial and investments. All replies held stfictir-jsnndWfisirsaianrTmii override. Talk only to Ward E. ~	' Partridge Real Estate,
Help yifaiitoJ F«hwiIb	Watit>d Female
’• CLERK;F0R A4QTEL filMkrtL CallJ^”T[buSn“Ho‘lil,*'4M' Auff/n - h6uSEKEEPER	--
' WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS
) now being taken ... drivers. Apply .Ills
CASHIER
fExpsrience prtlfcrred. Apply “arson at W6 W. Huron. _____
CASHIER-WAITRESSES ’TELETRAY OPERATORS
Mature depencMile person f restaurant-dInIng room, - pull
Ita
.'olMraL .
24«i Dixie Hwy.	/
CASHIER*, PUlill time for txclusfvi
CAPABLEGIRL general -—	“
Beauty S«
CASHIER TYPIST, FOR ca dealership. MusF be good wit figures, see Mr. Oerkacz, apply I
COUNTER AND KITCHENNWp, fSH and ■ part time Mr. .'Big Restaurant, 5150 Highland Rd;_
bEMONSTRATE%YS Eves. We guarantei For (usf 4 hours No Investment, car
THE TOY CHEST 175P3 Van Dyke	Detroit
482-0458	_________343-2121
UP Up end Awiy With
PLAYHOy^l TOY CO.
free
FREE — Hostess'gifts FREE - Trip for I
Demo euppllasl and training
------------- delivery
\__^Help Ranted Fumde
live. In, 3 isr sn, «8-8849, al
HOUSEKEEPER tor elderly coupli at Elizabeth Lake, may live In o out. 335-1501.
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE fn an help take care of toddler, intan
Homemakers
Your-skills as a homemaker couli be added Income tor you. We arc
yOu are avellable days or evenings come In and discuss a s-‘“— position with us.
housekeepers, Birmingham, car
COLLEGE
STUDENT
Earn $1300 in 8 weeks
CALL:
Communication & Studios Pontiac 332-3439 Detroit 942-3920
------Dally
CLERK TYPIST-CITY OF TROY
*5.000 TO *4340
High school graduate. Good typist. IntereStlfflMlversIfled work. Good opportunity fOr career In municipal government. Contact personnel department, 500 W.^BIol Beaver Rd„ Troy, Michigan. <89-4900.
_..Y WORKER, MUST__________________
own transportation, 851-2454 or 424-
9390.	i. .	.	1 _____
DRUGSTORE *- TOBACCO Clerk, over 30, experience preferred. Pert time evenings s to 10 p.m. and Sundays. 20-25 hours weekly- Lee Drugs, 4390 Dixie Highway.
APPLICATIONS BEING t.
------- helper, tilling
rolls etc. Early ______
apply rtlornings, Dawn 4 N. Ferry: 334-9041 A MATURE L flee work, b
Pontiac, giving itlon. '
.... 3ver, swII------------
we train, day shlH*..Must be high school graduate and able to spell, write legibly and rapidly. Fringe benefits, rotate Sunday and holidays. Call between 9 a.m. end 3 p.m. Mon. through FrI. Please
call FE 4-2541,_______;___________
APPLIC/kTIONS being taken tor full
Executive
Secretary
APPLY IN- PERSON .. FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1050 W. h
.; 481-21
RETIRED ........... —...........
lanitor work In a dry cleaners, paid, holidays and vacations. Call
SERVICE STATION MECHANIC, part time, hours 5 p.m. to ,10 p.m. --------•» 10:30^ 5 pr 4 days
per wk. Steady part time employment, must have fools tor tune-up, brakes and light work. Call Ml 7-
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Wrecker, and Mechanical, ex-perlepFad preferred. *135 per week. Howard South Shell, Long Lake and Telegraph.	'	'
program Including company „aiu hospital, surgical, — medical Insurance plan
FurrpdmltpiiSdyefE.,.
interview visit our branch at 4895 Highland Rd., Mon.-Sat. 9-4 p.m. ^
or call 335-4118.	j__________________ _
An Equal Opportunity Employer BABY SITTER -WANTElif, prefer
upholsterer STEADY JOB, ....................—"	'
--------" 357-2410	' --
- - -... Over 21, with ex-
^rlence preterred. 852-2730,,
beautician
Experienced , Beauticians with managing experience, or 2 years of exBerlSHee * ar a taeeutieian far managing |obs, good opportunity.
Hudson's Pontiac ^all
i EXPERTe7FCEb“GRILL*^cook
Hudson's
Rontiao J^all
accounts payable ihd cokt records, with large Engineering Firm. Liberal fringe benefits.. Salary commensurate with experience. Call Mrs. Clerk, 334-9901, AAonday through Friday, 8:*~ ‘ ~ '
Inspector
NO EXPERIENCE N^CESsArY Paid holiday and vacations TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY anet Davis Cleaners_647«3009
WORLD OF FASHION.*
I counsfilor&.^-'Fult <
2291 or 673r2139. •
! roccoT'
KITCHEN HELP, Apply Corners Restaurant. Corner
Walton and Perry. ' _	______
LICENSED "THAMPQp"*’GlftL for ------ or" full time employment.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR^ PERIENCED, day or night, wages, excellent working ditlons. Pontiac area. Apply . ... fiac Press Box C-43, Pontiac,
Michlgipi.	_________
LPN'S AN6 nurses AID will
MATuft^ GIRL 'Fok halt days oti typing land general office work Ihl our ofrlce. Malt litform**inn Post Otiiee BOX 45, Pbnl /CtiTUR^lXl nedded < to take fharge motherless home. Father a
8 to 13. Nice country
MEDICAL receptionist needed "oefor's office. Typing essent isurance exparletice helpful, t
Machind - ^ Operator
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Paid holidays and vacations TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY
Once- In A Lifetime OPPORTUNITY
international CORPORATION' J; it now opining -its dooi '
24 In Its prom
advertising Dept. ...	____
at Company expfcnse to ■ learn advertising, 1 sales promotion an Interviewing.
QualifIcaWbns: -
1-	High'School Grad.
2-	Neat Appearing
3-	lntelllgent
4-	Willfng to work hard
Starting^alary at $.110
Only those who- can stiVt Im mediately need apply. .	.
c«» Mr. Vinton at 335-4882
HbIii Wonted Female ,7 Help Wanted Female
SECREfAftf 300 PLUS VIP spot-variety apd challenge tor ^|lrl who can work on her \own. Great tuturel This is that \"dlf-ferept spot" must, have good, ' '"
J naniinc uv.sain ’ i
SALESLADY. FULL TIME, Salary plU5.,.cpn!ml»»lon, paid vacation, paid holidays, all company benefits. Apply 9 p.m.-4 p.m. I
WANTED: 2 lidleL „.. .. _
Hplp Wanted M. ep l*“^I.F
I club, good ,m. 494-95S5,
SHIRT PACKAGER FOR rla'undrvli BLOOD DONORS „ urgently NEEDED
'.'’I’AII RH Neg. w*th positive '
MANAGER	'
MANAGER TRAINEE '
Experience helpful bOt nVrf-necessary. We will treiit,. All Ijenetits including prqfit s)ierin9'\
Apply 2 p.m. - 5 p.m., .AAonday-' Thursday
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. TeLegrajjh
NIGHT WAITRESS FOR" bar i
floor opportunity foi start new office.-telephone voice from *1.75-S3.00
Full or part t_______ _______
dally 9-4, room 915, Pontiac Banli Building.


NURSE'S AIDES, experienced will train, afternoon or midn
stritts, must be over 20 and t________
•owh transportation, . Union Lake
Hours aiW salary open. 473-3031.
Lady for Drycleani^t-
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY »AID HOLIDAYS‘AND VACATIXDNS i
■ Transportation necesarV \
anet Davis Cleaners T 647-30091 MAID WANTED for mete) work. Call 333-7904.
OFFICE, CLERICAL, typing, tiling, experienced only. Apply Wigg's, 4000 Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield
mature woman, no telephdh sales background helpful. BernabI FE 5-0322 af " •• “ -
the Pontiac 50 yrs, 'of age. !mployemertt.
laieslady 25 to FoM or part ti^ A-neg.
/■fete* '“Slid

e§leriIi,^rF	/^Ways**p.'’l5 ,va«______
oMd Tr^Me	^ hospitalization. ^For appt. calLGerte m poi
-L"®.* ..Kopizki, Detroit, 891-1200.	..	, i" ™
telegraph at Mapfe?424-42*M 'm’I' sTlk‘-fIniSHER, experienced, abl Seranfls	oa Mr. conditioned plant, good salar- —-
-----—___________^	' benefits. Birmingham' Cli
. saleslady - Excellent 1	1253 S. Woodward, Birmir
.......
'nell pianos in this area.
.er.^c'oXct:''’Mr,*1refls*ef'a1
ell's Pontiac Mall.
P*'"* 'iMe or fiTMTTrT shift, contact Janet Melonson, RN.
Director of NUrsing," Livingston J r , McPherson Community Center, Howell, Mich.
mi(;^m((6an comahinitV ' fBLOOO CENTER ^	■
Wide Track or..
. Mpo., Fri. 9-4
-,, ----- .'ues., Wed., Thurs. 10-5'
credit' and; collectTons
SALESLADY FOR RETAIL Paint and wallpaper store, send resume stating age, wages desired, marital status to Pontiac Press, Box C-13.
I licensed practical ■'i:;,— .'Z'' interested In pro,, viding the best possible patient •" 0P*®«P<«nq 392 bed progressive and growing hospital
Mteer and"’’^r"o hro*'”'
aie*3«*Nt'r%';r*4";‘i?- k 'Jfo’s
P-'T'- shift.
® P'">' '»
a rh Shift'
Licensed practical nurses.: *494 to *595 per mo. 7 a.m. to 3-30 o m shift. *539 to *438 per mo. 3 p'm.' to_ 11:30 p.m. and 11:00 p.ml to 7:30 a.m. shifts. ,
Automatic pay increase additional
tion per yr. 12 Sick days pe accumulative to 90 days, 8 holidays. Time- and Vj overtime. 20 ,hr. pay lor S work on holidays. Annual b< based, on length of service an' tor perfect attendance. I _ bereaverhentjgaye. Call back time pay. Stand-by call pay. 40 hour work week. Excellent Blue Cross-Blue Shield, life Insurance and 'retirement program. Pharmacy Items on cost. SO per cent discount on ancillary services not coverSd by Blue Cross-Blue Sh i e I d. Insurance. Free parking In brlqhtly " -------------1 facilities with 24
TYPIST .	'' STENOS
Temporary Work AMERICAN GIRL
442-3055	725 S. ;^a!]n»;_^'haM.
-WIDOW WANTS LADY to live general housework. Contact Pon-tlec Press Box C-32.
WOMEN WANTED FOR fight tabriiating work apply 4142 W. VValton, Drayton^Plalns. i^AITRESS FOR DAY ANO"lirght shift. Apply. In person only, Blue star Drivein, corner of Opdyke' »--'-c_Rd._
WOMAN T
WAITRESS, DAYS, tu
Excellent 0|
____ncement. Hour
I. 5 days. Call Ml i
SERVICE WORK
Part time	Days-flexible
Oakland County north of ...._.
Car required. Good hgurly egrnings plus bonus, testall ahd service - restroom^eodoranLjppUances on well-e^ablished route. No sales. Dependable, conscientious man who li-'taandv with simple tools Is ! Mr. Doug Smtfh.
Detroit T
S-3777,
USED CAR PORTER
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
3 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-^434
UNSKILLED
:MEN
NEEDED,
Wide variety factory and warehouse work available.
DAILY PAY 4 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Report Ready tor ,work
EMPLOYERS ■ Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNDAUe	2320 Hilton Rd:
REDFORD	24417 Grand River
CLAWSON	45 S. Main
CENTER LINE	8541 E. 10 Mile
, An Equal Opportunity Employer Employment Agency
BABYSITTER IN MY HOME, t small children.
WELDERS —
^^Excellenf a
Apply McDaniel Tank Mtg. Co., 714 N. Saginaw, Holly. _______
WELDING SHOP LAYOUT, FITTERS, WELDERS
To build Jhjs, ■
BABYSITTER OVER 20 r
tiac General Hospital, S days, 332-9831 after "- -	'
BABY SITTEI
ER^nh te for ho
BABYSITTER WANTED fOr s veer. 11:30 to 4 " ~
473-890<.
4:00, Drayton Plains
BABYSITTER Ip my horn* p.m. to II a m. 5 to 4 d have transportation and school. PE 5-7314.
BARMAID WAITRESS r
BEAUTICIAN, COLONY HOU Hair Fashions. SalaiY Plus mission, ^73-3133 or 474-1202.
BEELINE STYLIST earns profit plus wardrobe — 335-9071.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced desired, will train, paid benefits. M4-3549. BOOKKEEP{ER for auto dealership. Experienced preferred, excellent salary, good working condition*. 1250 Oakfend, Pontiac. 333-7043.
beauty operator. Would like to make 40 per cent, am clientele to take over in Sept, i.... It is yours for the asking, Chez Coittures, 424-1023, 442-1744.
BOOKKEEPER AND general office.
CLEANINGJady,JullJime, iw. Machine I over 20, preferably "—
..................ige benefit* I onnH tnnnliv fnr rinht
Apply certified' Welding an Products Inc. 33453 Dequindi Troy.
Help Wantei^Mple
6 Help Wanted Male
insportayon. Union
Be Your Own Boss
nTTE^MlUM'TO^ ' : ' " '; .CHOICE LOCATION STATIONS FOR LEASE
Small Investment. No Mechanical Work A'dvertlsInS Sup(»rt. Free Promotional Aids Spacious, Mo&ern Stations. Training Program Work tor yourself as an Independent businessman with a nationally recognized, fast growing oil company.
START BEING YOUR OWN BOSS TODAYI
Call:
Jerry Edds	. •*. LIB-7222
After 6:00 - Call 271-3524
COUNTER HELP for Martinizlng, dry Clean Watertord ^Township, appW 3397
Reba
. CURB HOSTl’SSES
Night shift, l^ull time or pai..
Good wages, hospitalization ^ and other benefits. Apply s.
ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8, H-----
cLerOecEPTIONIST tor doctors otilce. Immedlete opening. App' Pontiac Press, C-2.
CASHIER-TYPIST
Permanent challenging position ti
above, general off lea ' duties including typing some figures and
ditloned office, liberal empiqyi benefits. Phone'Mr. Kuzebba. DIl Finance Co., OraVton Plains, 473-1221, (or Interview. ___________
For general office work. Be •keeping - and stenographic perience helpful. Salary ci mensurate' with e:
lerson, Pyles Industries,
COOKS, WAITRESS, DISHWASHER, apply at 929 W. Huron, Eatmore Restaurant..^
Outstandinq oi and In-service personnel dep Hospital Semli Pontiac, Mich.
Employee^'s
■efrt___
contact
ientation,
Pontiac Ge'n< lole and V ” Phone 338-
, CARE tor 3 motheriess
irt time, le Cro^ -'
WAITRESS *NIGHTS. Peylo^pTacS
2912.
a night. Call OR :
qualified applicant. Send rt________
letter outlinirrg experience to PO Box m Howiat AAkhiaan 48843.
COUPLE FOR FULL TIME Manager-caretaker position (or 130 unit apt. complex InPontiac.
Duties include apt. rental, quate salary plus apt. Apph
COLLECTIONS 400 PLUS Inside and outside good clinical, no repossessing. J. Daniels, 542-S410.
.	, mS
Products. 3331 f)akley. Park'Rd. W. of Haggerty Rd.____	!
wa'nttemporary'work?" I
i\\ Manpower __	332-83861
WAffREsVES DAY SHIFT, also paftl ----- ---------- MA 5-397f
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS
Lppircations now being taken chool bus drivers.' Apply 1
Paint ' -Department
Full lime opening for matur 'verson- with good backgrour nowledge of paints and waltpape
Excellent employee benefits I ilude:
- Purchase discount Feld vacation Paid holidays ■
F^O^M"S^iW5?P^,
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudsoni's Pontiac Mall
EVENING WORK, WAITRESS lul time, Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton. Apply S to 8 p.m._
\ General Lock 244 VV. Sheffield b
\FACTQRY
WORKERS
NEEDED
POn^c'h Press Operators, DrllfP.ress,
Milling Machine. • •
DAILY PAY.'
Report Ready tor Work,;
4 a.m. to 4 p.m.
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNDALE	2320 Hilton F...
REDFORD	24417 Grand River
CLAWSOOI	45 S; Main
CENTERMeJNE	8541 E. 10 Mile
Equal Opportunily Employer — Employment ‘-
FULL TIME hospital food servici worker, diet checker or tray Hn< girl, experienced desired but no necessary. Apply In person only: Dietary Office, Crlttenton Hospital 1101 W. University'Dr., Rochester.
Apply I hour Martinizlng Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Ask Doris Evens or call 332-1822. GRILL AND or Fry Cook,-Morey's ~ If and Country Club, 228a Union
A. JAY ASPHALT
• DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, I ESTIMATES, FE 5-4980.
GRILL COOKS, part Or full time. Call Super Chief 332-4851. 1715 N. Telegraph.
Group Claims Approver
Experienced approver. One . highest paying, in city to pay health Insurance claims. Downtown Detroit office moving to Nort*-'—' area in Sept. Call Mr. VIvli John .Hancock 942-2370. An oppornlnlty employer.
> Indlanwood Road, Lake
HARVEY'S COLONIAL-HOUSE, ex '—Id waltcess wanted, 21 oi kpply at 5894 Dixie Hwy. ird.
HOUSEWIViS!
A-1 OPPORTUNITY!
Sell toys, gifts now to Dt--
tor one of the. largest toy companies In the midewest. ' —
”*"^ANDRA PARTIES'
No experience or cash needed. Np collecting or delivering. Excellent commission plus bonus.
BETH WEBER
Help Wanted Malp,	6 Hdp Wanted Mole .	6 Help Wanted Mole	6Help Wanted Mole	6
				
PLANNING FOR A FUTURE
Include your family in your plans. The protection of your family is important. Join our team and have this protection, Company paid benefits include:
EMPLOYEE AND FAMILY DENTAL INSURANCE, BLUE fcROSS MEDICAL AND HOSPITAL COVERAGE. EMPLOYEE il|E, SICK AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. COMPANY PAID RETIREMENT PLAN. 10 PAID HOLIDAYS. NIGHT SHIFT PREMIUM OF 10%. TOP UNION RATES PLUS COST OF LIVING INCREASE AND* MANY OTHER BENEFITS.
'OPENINGS FOR: JOiIrNEYIVIEN TOOLMAKERS, JIG & FIXTURE BUILDERS, BORING MILL,^ VERTICAL & HORIZONTAL Mills, LATHE AND PLANER HANDS, PlPEFlTTEllS. ALSO NEEDED: EXPERIENCED BENCH HANDS, WELDERS AND WELDER FITTERS. ^	'
,	'	54 HOUR WEEK-LpNG RANGE PROGRAM
USI-ARTCO, INC.
MACHINE & TOOL DIV. „	^
°	SJJBSIDIA^^Y OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC.	jt- '
3030 INOIANWOOD -R0.; LAKE ORION 319T5 GROESBECK HIGHWAY, FRASER
PHONE 693-8388 PHONE 293-T800
"An'EQUAL OPPbRTUNiTY EMPLOYER"

Guide Refeiience '
BUSINESS aM SEBVIOE D^ECtURY,
SIRViClr SUPPLIES--iOOlPMINT -
Carpeting
Excavoting
PATTERSON & SONS
Alum, and roofing specialists II types 6t alum., and roofing work Sidings, awnings, gutters and Mobile Home Skirtings.
335-7844'	588-3724
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
SCREENEO-IN OR ,L^SS ENCLOSED
EAVES TROUGHING
Contliludd Seamless dhvestroughing.
We Bring Factory to Yon. FAST SERVICE - QU/^LITY WORU
Carpet Cleaning^
CARPETS A N D UPHOLS1 ' ined. Fff low rates, 33!
Antenna Service
100 PER CENT NYLONe 7 beautiful I i colors to choose from. Ideal for Hvlfrg room or bedroom, reg. $5.951 per sq. yd. Now cniy $2.99 per sq. i' ' vd. Free measureim**n»« estimates Cali 625-2767.
Fencing
I CHAIN LINK FENCE Installed
ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK
482-9215	___
ALL- TYPES et cement work. 425
basement AND BRICK WORt
ASPHALT DISCOUNT
Re-Cap 18 cenl?’a*sq.^'t*I Free E
BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pon-
Poured concrete, basements and
A. 6. Kosiba Asphalt
h/ew driveways, parking lots, Tesurtacing, worn out cement, old aspahit, License, bonded, and tree estimates.
-......... OR 3-3774
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS
------ -
AAA ASPHALT PAVING'
iBlIng.	FE 5-5328.	Free as
AADCO ASPHALT
Paving Co.,, licensed and Insured, ■ee estimation '	___ 332-44:
DOMINO CONST. CO.
'	674^3955
tractors, 338-9914.	_____
DRIVEWAYS, FLOORS, SLAB Residential and commefeia.. Licensed. Bonded. Ted Elwood,
482-3373.	___ _	' ■ -	*
PATIOS, DRIVES, G'A R A G E S , - ---	-	■■ FE 4-2874,
DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slate floprs 474-4341, a25-'l501
Boot Repair
i THE WEEDS about J
Building Modernization A-1 Building Results
—----- Sure we've got IH
to results — h
' 1m°3-670T
AA Additions, atti recreation rooms, rernodeling, asphalt enclosure, electrical Expert' carpentry, r priced. 3<3-1112,_____
____________
HOME REPAIR AND remodeling
Carpentry ^
1-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rooms, rough or tinist dormers, porches, r B c r a a 111— rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. 'State licensed. Rees. Call '— ' - -482-0448.
Brick, Block, Cement Work
Tiew and repair, fireplaces ----------(S7yv6
foundations. 338.1414.
:ement work, -........... .......
porches, etc: Licensed and bonded. antlac, 391-3514._______________
f}MMERClAL, INDUSTRI AL„---------
cestdentlal brick and cement work. GUINN'? CONST.
334-7477 or 391-24
matble sins, ii
Sales & I Usied Hough Loader. Burton Equipment Co.
J^eismaking, Toiling
■A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COAT dresses, 335-4287. Mrs. Sebaske. LTERATIONS, ALL TY dresses, leather coats. 4
Driver's Training
Eavostroughing fiO. ^GUTTER COv
LICENSED-BONDED Comolete eavestroughing servia ___Free est. 673-6866. 673-5662
repair* 338-0297 or CHAIN L.INI
Mowing Service
WEED MOWING
. Sand—Gravel—Dirt
Piano Tuning
,-V DOZING, TOP SOIL, black ,dlrt, field'sand and all gravel products: ,	482-7197. «N
PIANO TUNI' ^--REPAIRING irnnirF---------------------------—
OSCAR SCHMIDS	FE 2-5217	,
Pointing and Decorating
CHAW-'OrK—FWiNG- inslaflec* i	482 4435 I larger
repaired. Quality wort, fast *erv-l	wa^fma
xfli MAn	1>A RPI lARI P PAlNTlMr^. Ihtarlnr.
r Ron. 482-S949.
EXPERT FENCE Instaltailon repairs, any type; » years experience, tree est. Howard Acker, 425 Cedarlawn, Pontiac, 482-5482.
INSTAL-LATION AND ' Hog-^ kenr°'<
5-YEAR-OLD University sludent wl paint. Top quality work at Ine: pensive price. 451-8881, anytime.
Floor Sanding
jniing
USTOM FLOOR C 0 vTR^rtTc linoleum, formica, file. Carpetin 5930 M-15, Clarkstoif, <25-21(10.
Heating & Cooling^
GAS, OIL1' Forced air water. Air conditioning.
Sales, 482-1501, 474-4341.
MOSQUITO CONTROL, NO !|ob too big or too small. Call for tree ests., answering serv., ,474-4449, home Ph. 425-4019.	'
-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, spec^lallzing in retaining wells. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman Landscaping.	‘
Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring and- tall clean ups. Cut""" fertilizing and spraying. 473-
CLARKSTON GREENS LANDSCAPING
Specializing In sod. Layed delivered. 334-5444 or 425-0(22
Septic Tn^ Se|rvice^
TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC repairs and
^^raying S*nrice
A-1 PAINTING and PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON________________FI ________^ ______________
EXPERT PAINTING. Interior or! TREE SPRAY, moaqolloe exterior. Commercial - residentlall Any size, arty type. 3C Insurance. Free est, 335-2324, FEI~ '	“
5-8254.
GEGRGE FRERICkS
COMMERCIAL AND.RESIDENTIAL, William Lennon, 4W'-2I95. -
Tree firiniming Service
il. 473-7I40 or 428-352I.
. SPRAY PAINTING
1-1 CAVANAUGH'S Stumps removed f down the tree.' Fr< 9049 or 335-4309.
' Plaitering Service
estimates. 482-1397.
SERVICE. F r
BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND PLASTER AND DRY wall repair RBmoval. Very low raid. 4a2-3043.
only, no job too small. 334-3715. GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE. Free PLASTERING, NEW WORK qr . estimates. Very reas., 335-4744.
Plumbing & Heating
CONORA PLUMBING 8. HEATING ----- ---- "—	"E 8-0443.' ;
G 8, L PLUMBING 8, HEATING. Lel| '"““rge Do It. 673-0377.	'
Trzickin^^^^^^^^
,-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH haulad
i>Aa«rfnahU"
Porta-W«h
il Al light HAULING .and odd |ol
i___________FE S-4224 _____
• A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING of any k 1 Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347._______
I grease stained ,
[HOUSE PLANS Ora'
1:1 LIGHT hauling AND MOVING-
l^eaaonaWe_^__482-7514
i LIGHT HAULING.
CDMPLETE LANDSCAPING"
UNIQUE LANDSCAPE drawn tor the do landscaper 338-3304.
Lawn MaintanaiiBe
BIG -boy drive-in dixie at Silver Lake — Telegraph at Huron
' Rend Oiling-Pickup '
................... BASEMENTS
ind designed 1 garages cleaned. 474-1242.
■ PgHT and HEAVY TRUCKIN6 1 ' rubbish, till dirt, grading and . tS - ______1	«hd frontrend loading. FE a*
LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizers, i * , killers. Call for f r lales. 62S'4019, 674-4449,.
Electrical Services
ADRIAN'S PROMPT E
residential*, Industrial* comme
.. . SERVICE* tree trimming, AA ROOFS nd light hauling* 334-8417.	and shingle
Lownmower Service
. I road OILING AND waste C ’ pickup, 673-2593,
Reefing
24 hCs. Hot tar, shingles, repairs.
We will not be undersold
T. Dim[OhL	■“	■
INSTALLED. H t. Call U, J. PrI' right. 332-1034.
Truck l^ntd^^^___
'Trucks to Rent
'/J,Ton Pickups	lV4-Ton .S(aka
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailer*
Pontiac Farm and >—Industrial Tractor Co.
;	825 S. WOODWARD
I Ft	II' I ludl s"^!
MCCORMICK ELECTRIC Residential Wlrlng-Servlci 157 Baldwin	FE

Excavating
38-19?5:24_hrs...._
tphelstering
=	SOFAS AND ,
' sharpening'.
TALBOTT LUMBER
j A-Z Contracting Repair "^*°4^^q*uafi’lywo*rt
LICENSED ROOFER. FHA tbrms. COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERY
1-5 years to pay. Frea est. 343-9827. |_	3351780.______ _
['BROWN ROOFING. We speclallze'lii‘ UPHOLSTERING BY RICHARD -shlagles. Free est. 334-5720.	! Quality Fabrics and'Work, pick
■	types’ J'lP.beliyert. 487-4178.
REROOF SPECIALIS'f-
___________________JjJi65;_
CLARKSTON EXCAVATING' Com-| ------	--------- , —going, landl
Moving, Storage
n'clud^^ mate?tals-' caJJ^OJ? 30 7431 & H roofing' company, 'frVe istimates. Specializing In shingles. Jo Job Too small._62/-5674. _
Well Cleaners
Reefing
FE 2-1431.
' _ Well Drilling
lie 2lr wEu/dRILLING, Well points
pany specializing In grading, land
clearing stump removal: basement,,	............ .	,
and septic tank fields. Free]	MOVING AND STORAGE I WILL ’ REPAIR ' LEAKS,
estimates, work guaranteed. 425-1	One liens or house full,	' i roots, inexpensibly, anytime. ........ ......
'D7M.	,_______________.	887.40a	_____. Free Estimate I 8801. \	________^_____•____' I 'Iffl,
iOzTnG, BACKHOE, basements SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving W'OMACK rSo'fING CO. .	d'R^._________________ ____
trucking and septic tank..435-3735.1: spKiallsts. FE 4-4844.	'Free estimates	F.E 8-454*' guaranteed, call 477-4075
WELL ai

Ja'.. '-swvSiif' -*5