flNF r
Th# Pontiac Presi Monday July 1, 1969
MONDAY
R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY MOHNINCl 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene
Morgan’s Merry-(^o-Round
8:30 (7) R ^ Movie: “Francis Goes to the Races” (1951) Donald O’Connor. Piper Laurie (9) C — Bozo
9:00 (2) RC-Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Sharon Gash, Gwen Davis, Dennis ^ Cole and Ferlip Husky.
6:00 (2) C - Black Herit age — The black axperi-ence in the North and South./
6:30 C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Classroom — “Germany Today:	Of
Politics and Politicians”
6:45 (7) R C - Batfink
7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show
9:30 (2) R C ~ Be v e r 1 y Hillbillies <9) Friendly Giant
9:45 (9) Chez Helene
10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality — Gwen Verdon, Bob Crane and Vivian Vance guest this week.
(9) Mr. Dressup
10:25 (9) Pick of the Week
7:30 (2) C—News, Weather. Sports
7:50 (9) Warm-Up
8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
10:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares — Guests include Jack Cassidy, Nanette Fabray. Sally Ann Howes, Meredith MacRae and Jan Murray.
Tony Sandler (righi)^ Horne sing **Gonna Build a Mnssic Hall from London Channel 4,
Ralph Young and Lena Mountain^* on the **Kraft Wednesday at 9 p.m. on
(7) C -Gourmet
Galloping
10:55 (9) C — News
11:00 (4) C ~ It Takes Two — Dionne Warwick, Tom Kennedy, Peter Marshall and their spouses guest this week.
(7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Luncheon Date (Part 1)
(5C) C — Jack LaLanne
11:25 (4) C~ Carol Duvall
11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part ?)
(50) C — Underdog l'’:25 (2) C — Fashions
As the World
12:30 (2) C Turns
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (9) Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “It’s a Great Feeling” ( 1 9 4 9 ) Jack Carson, Doris Day
1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “City After Midnight” (1957) Phyllis Kirk, Dan O’Herlihy
1:30 (2) C ~ Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game
2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C ~ Another World (7) C — General Hospital
2:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You E)on’t Say — Week’s guests are Frankie Avalon and Shani Wallis. (7) C “ One Life to Live (50) R — Make ^oom for Daddy
3:00 (2) C-Linkletter Show
— Buddy Hackett guests. (4) C — Match Game — Week’s guests are Bennett Cerf and Johnny Carson’s wife, Joanne.
(7) C ~ Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C ~ News
3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — You’re Putting Me On
(7) C — Anniversary Game
(9) C — Magic Shoppy (50) C — Capt^iin Detroit
4:25 (2) C-News
5:30 (2) C ~
Cronkite (9) R-FTroop (50) R — Superman (56) Mister^ers (62) Leave It to Beaver
MONDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C—News, Weather, Sports (9).R C—I Spy—Scott and Kelly must stop Red Chinese scientists who plan to test a bubonic » plague-causing virus.
(50) R C—Flintstones (56) What’s New—On the deck of the frigate Constitution in Boston Harbor, a gun crew of the “ first American Navy prepares for battle. -(62) R~Sea Hunt
6:30(2) C-( Special) Baseball:	Detroit a t
Boston
( 4 ) C—News—Huntley, Brinkley
( 7 ) C—News—Reynolds, Smith
(50) R—McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza (62) R—Highway Patrol
7:00(4) (7) C-News. Weather, Sports
N
4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen — Guests include S c o e y MitchPl, the Peppermint Rainbow and George Lindsey.
(7) R —Movie: “Thunder Road” (1958) Robert Mitchum, Keely Smith (9) C — Bozo
4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (62) R—Star Performance
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Antarctic Challenge” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters .
(62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:15 (56) Friendly. Giant
News —
Th» Pontiac Prot» Monday July 7, 1969
ONE COLOR
(9) R—Movie:	‘ ‘ T h e -
Naked Street” ( 1 9 5 4 ) Underworld leader helps a hoodlum beat a murder charge so the hood can marry his sister. Anthony Quinn, Anne Cancroft.
(50) R—I Love Lucy (56) C“World Press (62) C—Swingintime
7:30 (4) R C—I Dream of Jeannie—Tony returns home to Jeannie, but she believes he is an imposter (Conclusion).
(7) C — (Special) Summer Focus — “Operation Breadbasket” examines black self-help project that has achieved notable success in Chicago.
(50) R C—Hazel (62) R—Ann Sothern
8:00 (4) R C — Laugh-In — Peter Lawford and Paul Winchell guest.
(50) C — Pay Cards — Marian Mercer guests.
(56) R C-NET Journal New York's tenement-filled Spanish Harlem is spotlighted.
(62) R—Ozzie and Harriet
8:30 (7) R C-Guns of Will Sonnett—Finding dozens of carcasses left by buffalo skinners, Will and Jeff attempt to save the meat for the Indians.
(9) Miss Patricia’s Presentat ion—Myles Ramsey guests.
(50) C — Password—Irene Ryan and Bob Crane guest.
(62) R—Movie:“Border Outlaws” (1950) Reward of $1,000 is offered for the “Phantom Rider” wanted for smuggling narcotics. Spade Cooley, Maria Hart
9:00 (2) R C—Mayberry R F.D.—Aunt Bee and the ^ captain of her cruise ship make wedding plans, but she interrupts the rehearsal with a postponement plea (Conclusion).
(4) R C—Movie: “Trial Run” (1968) A young criminal lawyer’s ambition and senior attorney’s anguish over his wife’s behavior affect their defense of a man charged with murder. Diane Baker, James Franciscus
(7) R C — Outcasts—Earl and Jemal befriend two children, unaware they are being trailed b y bounty hunters searching for the children’s father, ?n escaped convict.
(9) C—Five Years in the Life—A look at the hopes, fears and ambitions of the Levesque family of Quebec.
(50) R—Perry Mason (56) R — Spectrum — “Learning to Love”
9:30 (2) R C-Family Affair-Afraid he has been neglecting Buffy, Uncle Bill takes her to a plush hotel in Puerto Rico for a grown-up holiday.
(9) C—Our Great Outdoors-Family fishing is topic.
(56) Bridge With Jean Cox
9:5 5^(62) Greatest Headlines
10:00 (2) C—Jimmie Rodgers —Carol Burnett guests.
(7) C — Dick Cavett — Guests include Gwen
“j
**Hearthstone**
ORIGINAL KITCHEN CARPET
Verdon and Garson Kanin. (9)	(50) C — N e w s ,
Weather. Sports (56) Fires of Creation—A grouping of sculptured glass pieces is shown.
(62 R—Movie: “Heaven Only Knows” (1&17) An angel comes down to earth “through a mistake in the books” because a cowbcy has no soul. Brian Donlevy, Robert Cummings
10:30 (9) C-What’s My Line?
(50) R—Alfred Hitchcock (56) Folk Guitar
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie: “Hill in Korea”' (British, 1956) A 1 6 - m a n English-U. N. patrol in Korea battles the Chinese for 72 hours. Stanley Baker, Stephen Boyd.
(50) R—One Step Beyond
11:30 (4)C—Johnny Carson—Flip Wilson is host for V a c a t io n i n g Caroson, Milton Berle guests.
MONDAY
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Guests are the Association and Dana Valery.
(50) R — Movie: “Cry Wolf” (1947) Barbara Stanwyck, Errol Flynn
11:35 (2) R—Movie: “Fall Girl” (1961) Newspaper editor schemes to put father-in-law in the Senate by sponsoring 12-year-oId orphan refugee. John A^ar
12:24 (9) Viewpoint
12:30(9) C — P erry’s Probe—“Saturday Morning Classes”
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan
1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) (7) C—News, Weather
2:30 (2) C—News, Weather
2:35 (2) TV Chapel
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The, Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. lt!7
NO. 129	★★★★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDA\\ .IX LY 7. 1969
Edition
Home
ASSOCIATED PRESS ED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Man Charged m 7th Coed's Death
Peking Poking for U.S. Science Secrefs-Hoover
WRECKAGE COMBEl>—Civil defense workers inspect the wreckage of an Air South twin-engine airliner which crashed and exploded five miles south of Monroe, Ga., last night while
en route from Atlanta to Greenville, S.C. Aboard were 12 passengers, pilot and copilot. There are ncHenown survivors.
14 Die as Airliner Crashes in Georgia
School Board J;o Elect Officers, May Fill Post
MONROE, Ga. (AP) — A twin-engine Air South conrunuter airplane with 14 persons aboard crashed and exploded in a swampy area last night. There are apparently no survivors, the Federal Aviation Agency said today.
FAA Duty Officer George Collier said the plane was flying on instruments when it crashed about 9:20 pm. about five miles west of Monroe. The plane, flight 168, had left Atlanta 28 minutes earlier.
★ ★ ★
Robert Dick, vice president of Air South, said the plane was on a regularly scheduled flight from Atlanta to Greeif-ville, Spartanburg and Sumter, S.C. It carried 12 passengers in addition to the pilot and copilot, he said.
The plane was a twin-engine turbojet Beechcraft known as a Beech 99 airliner with a capacity pf 17 persons, Dick said. The plane was less than a year old.
LINE’S FIRST ACCIDENT
“We have no idea what happened,’’ Dick said. “I’d hesitate to say one way or the other. This is our first accident.”
Walton County Sheriff Franklin Thornton said the plane crashed in good weather with clear skies and no wind. He said it struck about 20 feet from an abandoned house but the house was not destroyed.
■k *	*
“It just covered the top with debris,” the sheriff said.
Thornton said wreckage was scattered dver an acre and a half and that there
were only small pieces left of the aircraft.
There were no witnesses to the accident but the sheriff said residents heard the plane just before it struck the ground in a pasture.
★ ★ *
There were billfolds and other papers at the crash site but identities were withheld. The sheriff said at least one of the victims was an Army officer.
FAA officials who arrived from Atlanta ordered the crash site blocked off. Investigators were eriroute from Miami and Washington, the sheriff said.
Sweater Weather Returns to Area
It will be sweater weather in Oakland County through Wednesday. And to keep the sweaters dry, residents had better take along umbrellas for the occasional showers that are predicted.
Tonight’s low is to be in the 55-60-degree range with tomorrow’s high in the low-to-mid 70s.
* ★ *
Winds are from the northeast-to-east at 8 to 15 miles per hour.
The Pontiac Board of Education later today will elect new officers and is expected to name a new board member to fill the vacancy created when Monroe M. Osmun resigned.
The board will meet at 5 p.m. at the school board offices, 350 E. Wide Track. ^ * ; * ★
There was no indication today who would be named to fill Osmun’s seat on the board. The 23-year school board veteran resigned June 19 for “urgent personal reasons.”	^
Osmun had served as president of the board five times.
SELECTION OF ARCHITECTS
In other business, the board is expected to consider selection of architects to design the city’s new high school and other new facilities.
The new high school had been held up during planning sthges by controversy over its location. The board had originally decided on a site near the Pontiac State ; Hospital, but many persons objected. A site on property now occupied by Crowfoot Elementary School has been decided upon.
* * *
A closed informal session also is* planned to follow the formal board meeting. During the session, board members are expected to discuss possible appointments for a new assistant schools superintendent.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Communist China has singled out the United States as its No. 1 enemy and is working to tap needed scientific information here by any means, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover says.
*	*	•*
“The potent threat to our national security posed by Red China still exists,” is the way Hoover phrased it. “In fact, the blatant, belligerent and illogical statements made by Red China’s spokesmen during the past year leave no doubt that the United States is Communist China’s No. 1 enemy.”
Hoover’s warning was delivered behind closed doors last April to a House Appropriations subcommittee. His testimony was released today.
★	★	★
“This bitterness towards the United States and other Western countries—even the Soviet Union—is a factor in Red China’s ambition to equal other major powers economically, militarily and, especially, in scientific endeavors,” Hoover said.	V
SCIENTIFIC GOALS
This goal. Hoover said, has resulted in Chinese Communist intelligence activities here—overt as well as convert—to get heeded material, particularly in the scientific field.
. The FBI chief said one clandestine effort was thwarted in 1967 when an effort was	made	to	send	electronic	equipment
to Hong Kong	by	way	of Canada.
•k	*	*
Hoover said informants have made “deep penetrations in intelligence operations” in this country by Communist countries, particularly the Soviet Union, Cuba and Red China.
But, without specifying which countries, Hoover said these Communist intelligence services also try to penetrate his own FBI, the CIA, State and Defense Departments. He didn’t mention the degree of success.
*	★	★
Communist China, Hoover said, “has been flooding the country with its propaganda and fhere are over 300,000 Chinese in the United States, some of whom could be susceptible to recruitment either through ethnic ties or hostage situations because of relatives.”
He said up to 20,000 Chinese immigrants can come here each year.
In Today's	|
Press I
Wixom Renewal	X
HUD funding plan for new ^ central business arep — PAGE | A-4.	‘	I
Hof Wafer	|
Milliken gets chance to molli- I fy state nature lovers — PAGE I A-3.
War in Vietnam	|
Vietcong launch first ground -atteck in a week — PAGE B-3.
Area News ............A-4
Astrology	C-S
Bridge	.... ...C-6
Crossword Puzzle ....D-13
Comics ...............C-6
Editorials	A-6
Markets	C-7
Obituaries a	B-7
Sports	^	D-l-D-5
Theaters	D-6
TV and Radio Programs D-13 Wilson, Earl	D-13
B4, B-2
COLDER Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 40 today, tonight and tomorrow.
Low njercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 56. By 2 p.m. the thermometer registered 75.
Michigan’s five-day weather forecast calls for temperatures in the normal range through Saturday with the highs averaging in the high 70s or low 80s and lows in the 60s.
Seoul Protect Renews
SEOUL (AP) - Korean students took up today where they left off Saturday, demonstrating against proposals for a constitutional amendment that would allow President Chunk Hee Park to seek a third term.
After a rally at Kyurtghee University, about 3,000 rock-throwing students battled with pqlice who used tear gas to disperse them.
Euler Is Pressed Not to Press
Women’s Pages .

Four board member!^ of Pontiac General Hospital prevmled upon the dismissed hospital administrator Saturday notjo press for reasons why he was fired, it was learned today.
Former hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler revealed after a dosed-door meeting that he tried to ask the four board officers why he was fired but that settlement of his retirement benefits was being held over his head.
★ ir ir
Board Chairman Aleck Capsalis said\ at the outset d Saturday’s meeting that ' only Euler’s retirement benefits would be discussed, according to Euler.
“When I told them there were other matters to be discussed (reasons for the firing), they wouldn’t listen,” Euler explained. “They had threatened to' walk out.
‘I HAD TO ABIDE’
“I had to abide by their orders to make progress in my negotiations.”
It was not disclosed by either side Saturday what exactly each wants.
But Euler’s attorney, Clarence Patterson of Pontiac, City Attorney Sherwin M. Birnkrant and Euler huddled for talks after the Satprday confrontation.
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - A slender. 28-year-old ex-convict appeared in court today on a charge of murdering one of seven young women slain in this University area in the past two years.
Police were investigating whether the ex-convi'ct, Ernest L. Jlishop Jr., a jiandy-man, had anything to do with some of the other slayings. "There is a probability that this was an isolated case," said Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Kr'asny.
Bishop stared straight ahead, sometimes closing his eyes, when he appeared before Ann Arbor District Judge ,S, J. Elden in blue denim prison coveralls. The overlong sleeves and pant legs were rolled up on his 5-foot-5 body.
Elden set preliminary examination for July 16, at which time Bishop will enter a plea of innocent or stand mute on a charge of the first-degree murder in the gunshot death of Margaret Phillips, 25, Coopersville.	'
SHOT 3 TIMES
Shot twice in the head and once in the hand at her near-campus apartment shortly after midnight Saturday, she died yesterday.
A friend said Bishop and Miss Phillips, a Ph.D. candidate who worked for minority causes, were acquainted and saw each other socially.
Authorities said they were looking into a report that Miss Phillips may have been informally counseling Bishop, who was paroled from Southern Michigan prison at Jackson in December 1968,
where he had been sentenced to between in and 20 years for rape.
Krasny .said Bishop could not have " been involved in the first two killings because he was in prison at the time.
Bishop was arrested last night after police found his fingerprints in Miss Phillips’ apartment. Officers fcuestioned him through much of the nlgjjr
Krasny admitted	circmratig>» a
false report that|'Miss PhilHps had spoken during her fight for life to try to force the killer to act.
* ★ *
Krasny and Washtenaw County Prosecutor William Delhey refused to divulge the circumstances of Bishop’s arrest, other than to say the 5-foot-5, 131-pound man surrendered quietly.
Krasny said the department received telephone tips Saturday night and found fingerprints at Miss Phillips’ apartment.
STUDIED MURDERS
Miss Phillips, described as a shy, friendly girl who kept six cats, had been informally studying the previous six murders and kept stacks of her notes at her apartment.
The bodies of the other six girls, two University of Michigan coeds, two Eastern Michigan coeds, a high school girl and a junior high school girl, all were found in isolated lovers’ lane areas. With one exception, they were nude or partially nude and had been sexually molested in some manner.
Miss Phillips was fully clothed and had not been molested.
All the victims, including Miss Phillips, died on rainy nights.
	'■m
	
	
	- |h
	
MARGARET PHILLIPS
ERNEST BISHOP JR.
U.N. May Pull Forces
Soap Box Racers Displayed at Mall
Featuring racers from across the state, the “World’s Largest Soap Box Derby Exposition” got under way today at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. The exhibition will run through Satur-. day.
It is designed as a prelude to the Oakland County Soap Box Derby scheduled for July 19. Exposition of-
Mideast War Blazes
Section, Page C-1 Through C-4
ficials will award prizes for the best over-all design and construction, best-designed racer, best-constructed racer, best-upholstered r a c e r', best-painted racer, and most novel racer.
, ,	'	. k *
In addition, the exposition features a Soap Box Derby Hall of Fame. Championship racers frpm the Detroit area dating back to 1940 are on display.
Visitors to the Exposition also have an opportunity to visit Chevrolet’s unique “Cinesphere,” a balloonlike hemisphere with a 180-degree movie screen.
By United Press International
United Nations Secretary General U Thant said today “open warfare has been resumed” along the Suez Canal.
He added he may have to withdraw U.N. peace-keeping forces from the area. As he spoke, Israel said it shot down two Egyptian MIG21s in an air battle today.
Thant, in a report to the Security Council, said unarmed U.N. officers “cannot be expected to serve as what amounts to defenseless targets in a shooting gallery.
“Never in the history of U.N. experience with peace-keeping has there been such complete and sustained disregard, through the massive use of many types of conventional weapons and also by
less conventional means, for a cease-fire called for by the Security Council and agreed to by the parties,” Thant said.
Related Story, Page A-5
An Israeli spokesman in Tel Avis said today’s air battle broke out when “a couple” of patrolling Israeli jets intercepted four Egyptian MIG21s at 4 p.m. south of the Israeli-occupied fortress of Sharm El Sheikh at the mouth of the Gulf of Aqaba.
★ ■ ★
In the ensuing dogfight, two Egyptian jets were shot down, the spokesman said. He reported the Israeli planes returned safely to base.
they were scheduled to meet again today.
A joint statement from Euler and the board after their one-hour meeting said only that “financial arrangements” were discussed and that the matter had been referred to the attorneys “for fui*j|her consideration.”
NO REASON FOR FIRING
“I still have been given no indication why I’ve been fired, and I still have been given no opportunity to discuss it,” Euler commented.
“But I’m sure these 'other matters’ are bound to come ud again during the legal discussions.”
Pontifc Prill PIIBtl
DEATH DRAIN- -This drainpipe and open ditch in Troy's Somerset Park apartment complex has twice been the icene of death in little more than one yeaV. The latest drowning, Friday, took the life of Billy Corson, 13. Billy’s stepfather, William Adams, is angry with city authorities who took no action to cpver or screen the • drqin pipe after die first tragic drowning. (Story, page A-4.)


A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1969
Cutback in GIs Eyed
_____' .
to Fund New Arms
WASHINGTON (AjP) - Congressional defense experts, laying the foundation for massive development of new sweapons, are counting or\ a substantial cutback in the armelT fbrces to open the way for financing the hardware without an increase in military spending.
This is the clear message of two recent statements by Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Armed Services Committee, and from background discussions with other key congressional defense experts.
They indicate a million-man cutback in the 3.5 million man military establishment would save some $10 billion annually of the $80 I billion the Pentagon now spends.
Between this sum and the anticipated decline over the next few years in the $25 billion annual cost of the Vietnam war, more than enough funds would be available to pay for new missile systems, long-range bombers, submarines Sind even the controversial Safeguard missile defense program.
Astronauts in Final Stages of Moon-Flight Rehearsals
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - Apollo 11 astronauts, on the home stretch of preparations for man’s first landing on the moon, faced a busy schedule of practice and brush-up review today after a long weekend at home with their families in Houston.
It was the last weekend astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin E. (Buzz) Aldrin expected to spend at home until at least Aug. 12, when their postflight qdSrantine ends.
Early today they were to fly back to the Cape where plans called for them to live in crew quarters at the moon port until their July 16 launch.
Still ahead of the Crew, however, were simulations of some parts of their mission and* a detailed study of the spot Armstrong and Aldrin hope to set down their landing craft, which they named Eagle, on the southwestern edge of the arid lunar Sea of Tranquillity.
If the moon landing is successful, the three men will be put in quarantine until doctors are sure they did not bring any
dangerous or deadly disease germs back , from the moon with them.
The astronauts, already under a strict preflight quarantine, were protected from possible germs during the interviews and news conference.
Space doctors, limited their contact with strangers as much as possible to prevent their picking up germs they do not normally carry in their bodies so biological comparison samples can be taken after the mission to determine if the men picked up any lunar organisms.
Italy 'Pill' Sales Up
ROME (AP) — Sales of birth control pills in Italy have doubled since Pope Paul VI banned all contraceptives for Roman Catholics a year ago, a Ministry of Health surveys indicate.
Prof. W. Inqiulla of the University of Rome said yesterday more than 24 million pills were sold in the past year in this Mediterranean nation of 55 million.
Boy Drowns in Commerce Lake
A Detroit boy, who reportedly ran into Commerce Lake ahead of his% parents, drowned Saturday afternoon in Commerce Township.
Pronounced dead on arrival at a Pontiac hospital was Stephen Jerzy-lo, 5.
He was found submerged in about five feet of water 100 fecC from shore at the Commerce Lake subdivision beach at about 2:15 p.m. by a Walled Lake man, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
★ ★ ★
The boy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oakland Drownlngs Toll In ’69
Last Year to Date 14
James Jerzylo, told deputies Stephen went to the beach from their summer cottage at 1281 Vollmers aheiad of them.
When the parents arrived, they saw a man pulling their son from the water, the Jerzylos said.
REVIVAL EFFORTS James Miller, 37, of 841 Driburg, Walled Lake, told deputies his nephew was diving with a mask and snorkle and discovered the body.
Miller then pulled the boy to shore where members of Commerce Township Fire Department and Fleet Ambulance service tried to revive him.
There was no lifeguard at the bftach, according to the sheriff s department.
The Weather

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today and tonight mostly cloudy and cool, chance of occasional light showers. Highs today lower 70s, low tonight 55 to 60. Tuesday cloudy and cool, chance of occasional rain. Highs 70 to Jjf, Wednesday outlook showers. Winds northeast to east 8 to 15 m.p.h. Probabilkiies of precipitation in per cent: 40 today, tonight and tomorrow.
Sun rises tomorrow at S;85 a.m. Moon sets today at 2:11 p.m.
Moon rises tomorrow at 12:35 a.m.
Downtown Temperatures
Weather; Cloudy—Sunny
Highest and Lowest Temperetures .... TWt Date tn »7 Years........
V Sunday's Temparatura Chart Alpena	«S	36	Chicago	6S	74
Detroit	71	59	Cincinnati	S4	73
Escanaba «3	SO	Cleveland	70	41
Flint	«8	50	Denver	92	59
Grd. Rapids 74	43	Duluth	59	45
Houghton 59	42	Ft. Worth	100	78
Houghton L. 68	41	Jacksonville	100	80
Lansing 73	52	Kansas City	91	79
Marquette 55	41	Los Angeles	71	63
Mt. Clemens 74	58	Milwaukee	59	55
Muskegon 75	54	New Orleans	92	74
"—--	61	43	New York	84	61
. . 65	33	Phoenix	104	70
—„	69	57	Pittsburgh	75	63
S. Ste. Marla 65	41	St. Louis	90	71
Traverse C. 71	44	Tampa	94	80
"5	67	S. Laka	City 80	S3
.4	73	Seattle	71	56
77	63	Tucson 100	71
77	5« idWashlngtOn	93	74
Oscoda
Pension
Bismarck
r..£harlston 93 82
LAKE CONDITIONS—St. Clair—Winds northeast to east, 10 to 20 knots, hecom-Ing east to southeast tonight. Occasional showers toni^t.	Huron—Small-craft
warnings in effect. Winds northeast to east, 15 to 25 knots, becoming easterly tonight. Erie—Small-craft warnings in effect. Winds northeasterly, 15 to 25 knots, diminishing tonight with scattered showers.
WeATHEK BUKEAU - CSSA
FORECAST
JO X
Figurei Show Low Tomporoturai ExpactodJ ~
Until Tuesday Morning Iselotad Precipitation Not Indicated- Consult Local forecosi
i ■ 1
It would mean most of the $10 billion-$15 billion annual fiscal dividend—the extra government revenue available, from the growth of the economy—could be channeled into domestic projects.
Hearings last year by the Senate preparedness subcommittee laid the basis for increased spending over the next decade for military hardware, especially on items deferred in recent years because of war costs.
The current Pentagon budget includes go - ahead funds for the Advanced Manned Strategic Aircraft, a new bomber long sought by the Air Force; and to ,, convert land-based Minuteman II ini tercontinental ballistic missiles and sea-based Polarises into th«r multiwarhead Minuteman Ills and Poseidbns.
In addition, the Navy laid out plans for a major new submarine program, th#-Undersea Long-range Missile System, which would become operational in the late 1970s.
Some 60 per cent of the Pentagon budget currently goes for personnel, operations and maintenance. *
A cutback in troops would include, in addition to Vietnam, a substantial reduction in the.250,000-man U.S. force in Europe. Thjs level has been under fire in the Senate because of its drain on the U.S. balance of’payments as well as the feeling that Europeans should assume a larger share of their defense. > .
Senate Debates Taking Shape on ABM, Surtax

		
		
		
		
		
	4^’ ■ '	
Biritiingham Area
Construction to Start on 3 Road Proiects
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Construction projects on two major intersections and one heavily traveled road in the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills area will begin this month, according to the Oakland County Road Commission.
Normal traffic routes are not expected to be interrupted, however.
Construction will ^ begin at the intersection of Orchai^ Lakp and Mhple roads on July 14. A 10-inch full-depth asphalt paveiAent is planned.
The Lahser and Quarton intersection will be phved, drained and widened beginning July 15.
Work will begin on a 600-foot pa9^sing lane on West Long Lake ,Road at Stoneleigh on July 30.
Road Commission officials said all three projects should be completed by Oct. 15. Total construction cost is $182,118.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate this week begins serious consideration on two of the most important issues it faces: The antimissile question and extension of the income tax surcharge.
Debate may begin as early as tomor-' row on the Senate floor on President Nixon’s request for deployment of the Safeguard antiballistic missile (ABM) system.
The authority to deploy Safeguard is part of a $20-billion military procurement bill. Debate on whether to deploy the defensive missile system is likely to continue for several weeks, some of it perhaps in executive session.
The antimissile question has been a hot one ever since Nixon took office. The President and the Pentagon say the system is vital to protecting America’s strike-back capability; critics see the system as another escalation in the arms race.
The House is expected to give overwhelming support to the ABM when it comes up there later. The other majdr matter facing the Senate — the surtax extension — has already been passed by the House, with only five votes to spare.
The Senate Finance Committee begins hearings on the surtax tomorrow. Committee Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., announced that Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy would appear that day to argue the administration’s stand on the matter.
★ ★ ★
The tax extension, part of President Nixon’s $9.2-billion tax package, faces a complieation in the Senate that it did not meet with originally in the House. Senate Democrats are insisting on making tax reform — assuring everyone pays his , fair share of taxes — part and parcel of the Nixon tax plan.
In addition, the administration was forced to promise to make tax reform ’ plans available for House consideratim yet this summer as part of the price for House approval of the tax plan. House liberals had attempted to make some reform moves while the tax package waa before them, but did not succeed.
Also before the Senate this week is a ' $7.^billion agriculture appropriations bill which faces a number of amendments. One will apparently be an attempt to restore a $20,000 ceiling on the amount of crop subsidies the government can pay an individual farmer.
The Rev. Charles Richter has been appointed by the Michigan Synod, Lutheran Church of America, to serve on the committee on campus ministry for the church.
Rev. Richter is pastor of St. Andrew Lutheran Oiurch, 6255 Telegraph.
Rev, Richter served in a similar capacity in the Ohio Synod and was chairman of die Ludieran Campus Council'" for the Cleveland metropolitan
"f#
The Bloomfield Hills Board of Education will not meet Tuesday as originally scheduled.
A special board meeting is scheduled for Monday, July 14, at 8 p.m, for purposes of board reorganization.
Action will be taken on appointment of counselors for Lahser High Schdol and on the administrative salary schedule at meeting.
AP Wlroohoto
LIFELINE DEMONSTRATION — South Vietnamese Rangers dangle from ropes suspended from a helicopter as they show hoiy they can descend and then climb back up the ropes, during a Ranger Day demonstration at Saigon. All Rangers are trained in this skill, known as rappeling.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - H. E. Greenwalt, 1073 Stratford, has presented a gift in excess of $5,000 to Betiiany College in Kansas.
Greenwalt is president and chairman of the board of directors of the Kuhlman Corp. in Birmingham.
15 Young Persons Arrested in Pontiac Twp. Drug Raid
Fifteen young persons were arresCed by officers from “iJlree police departments and two assistant county prosecutors in a narcotics raid on a Pontiac *rownship apartment last night.
$20,000 Stolen at Home 'Bgnk'
Nearly $20,000 cash was stolen from a Pontiac apartment of a man' who told, police early today that he didn’t believe in banks.	' .
Johannes G. Oink, 40, of 51 Maj|hews told police $19,500 was taken from a steel chest at the foot of his bed sometime between last Thursday and 12:40 a.m. today.	.	'
He said his apartment was apparently entered by someone who used a homemade steel key. The key .was found outside the door.
The apartment was ransacked and a brown leather brief case containing the money in large bills was stolen from the Tihest, police said.
Oink says he found $500, which was in the priefcase, in the middle of his apartment floor.
lie told police he kept money in the apartment since be doesn't believe in banks. He had no insurance on the stolen money.
Oakland County sheriff’s detectives confiscated about 60 bags of suspected marijuana, which they said were being sold for $10 each, and other narcotics paraphernalia at Apartment 201, 2823 Patrick Henry . in Oakland Valley Apartments.
Five persons are being held in the county jail for investigation of violation of the state narcotics law and four fof being disorderly persons.
, Six other youths were released and may be charged this morning. Undersheriff Leo Hazen,said. They arrived, at the apartment while the raid was in progress.
The five persons being held are;
Patrick J. Copley, 20, whose apartment was raided; his sister Karen A. Cooley, 18, of 53 Antique, Bloomfield Township; John Shaw, 19, of 8532 Buffalo, Commerce Township; Daniel Zecher, 19, of 3961 Clubview, West B1 o 0 m field Township; and Janet Anderson, 17, of 3328 Erie, Orchard Lake.
Five officers from the s h e r i f f ’ s department, four from Bloomfield Township, and two from state police converged on the apartment at about 9:30 p.m. "
The raid climaxed a three-week investigation, Ha2en said. An undercover police officer confiscated heroin, confirmed by a test, at the apartment on a previous occasion, Hazen said.
Some of tile youths Were reported to be Oakland University and OaMand Community College students, an officer said. One admitted to a $60-a-day heroin habit.
What, If Anything, to Do?
House Split on College Unrest
AP Wirtphoto
NATIONAL WEATtiER — Rain is predicted for tonight in parts of Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina, Oklahoma an^-JKansas. Rain also is forecast for an area extending from the northern Plains through the Midwest to Virginia. It will be warmer in the Midwept and hot throughout the South.
WASHINGTON (AP) -which has criticized colleges for failing to deal with student uprisings, is. having a hard time itself coming to grips with*
^ tbe problem.	^
Dozens'of bills have been introduced,* ■scores of speeches made and conmittees have spent weeks studying the situatum but Congress is still not sure what, if anything, it should do.
★ * ★
The problem is much the same as on many campuses: Sharply conflicting views as to what might be a proper® course of action, canceling each other out and prodpcing confusion and indecision.
Some tactics used by student agitators have also appeared in the halls of
Congress. A boycott by members opposed to legislation effectively shut down thp House Education and Labor Committee when a majority appeared ready ^ to approve a bill.
BE ARING BRUNT
" The committee, which has prime res^nsibility for guiding Congress in this area has borne the brunt of the battle.
It began looking, into the problem in the early spring.
★ * ♦
The pressure for committee action mounted as the flow of mail denouncing the campus rioters increased in congressional offices arid members responded by introducing bills that would
deal harshly with the colleges and students involved.
It was in an effort to head off such stringent, legislation that Rep. Edith Green, ^Ore.j chairman of tiie subcommittee with direct authority to act, tried to find a solution. But she got no encouragement from a parqde of college officials and other educators who said the cause of academic freedom required Congress to stay out of it.
She also received no encouragement from the administratiqp, which sent At-ty. Gan. John N. ICtchell, Secretary of Health, Education Md Welfare Robert H. Finch and Conunissioner of Education James E. Allen to express firm opposition to the kind of legislative, remedy she was seeking.
Ho Aide's Return Lifts Talks Hopes
PARIS (UPI) - AUied officials said today they remained hopeful the return of . Hanoi’s chief peace negotiator foreshadows a favorable turn in the Vietnam peace talks despite no public change in position.
Xuan Thuy, minister of state in the North Vietnamese government, returned to Paris from Hanoi Saturday after a six-week absence.
★ * ★
Thuy reiterated the Communist demands of a unilateral unconditional withdrawal of all American fwces from South Vietnam and upheld the Vietcong’s 10-poin't peace plan as the only solution to the Vietnam War.
•k if if
Allied sources recalled that after a similar trip to Hanoi by Thuy, the United States announced total cessation of American bombing of North Vietnam and the expansion of the talks to include representatives ot Saigon and the Viet-cong.
7 Persons Die in Chicago Fire
CHICAGO (AP) — Seven persons — a mother, five of her children and another youngster were killed today when fire struck a Chicago apartment building.
■ Three persons were injured, including two members of the family.
Dead wctb Robert Earl Warreii, '9; ' Margaret Yynn Warren, 11; Prince Albert Warren Jr., 14; Michael Warren, 7; Samuel Charles Warren, 12; Mrs. Prince Warren, about 40; and Donald Barber, 12.
★ ★ ★
Injured were Prince Warren Sr., 56 ^ his mother, Emma, 75; and Fire Lt. Collins Brown. Warren and his mother were listed in fair condition. Brown was treated and released.
CAUSE UNKNOWN
Fire Marshal Thomas Deneen said it, was not yet learned how the fire started.'* It broke out about 3 a.m. and burned for about an hour.
The builtiing is a three-Story brick structure on the South Side.
★ ★ ★
Charles Katz, a neighbor, said motorists attracted by the flames came from the nearby Dan Rygn Expressway to help evacuate occupants from the building.
Katz said he saw a teen-ager hang from a third-floOr window for several minutes then fall. He said tjie boy’s mother was rescued from the sam^ window a few minutes later. k k
Katz said the roof and rear wall of the building collapsed.
the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV, J LI.7, lSHU)
. WTO-..
at'"*^r,£rLa"t
*h» amount of (30,000 00 In th» V7«-»i
(n,«?9.00. In tha Sanitation Fi
and so as to reaiio' " • “froct and thereby decreast Bv radiffin^P^L"* “"* *“'■ General Fund therataS B®.!?'* ■"P'<>P'’latlon of revenue! In	$5/,4»e.00; and
r«uI.B! «*.•"** PWoPfle'e » decrease In revenues, from property tax levies- In the
A~a
KMmiM" niSI? 7s “PP™l«''«'e TncreaiVd ILtnSI''. *	revenues frr~
em?m/«e’SJiu«7'!S	'P"’*”"
arnount of $906,727.00.
Adopted: July t, 1969.
Effective: July 1, 1969
^NtlAC ORDAINS:
Nn^lSy I That Section l of Ordinance fi?'	APProprletion Ordinance
»• Pmended to read a.
follow^:
Section 1. That there shell be appro-®' Sixteen Minion Three Hu^red Three Thousand, Two Nlne^One and 00/100 ($16,-303,291.00) Dollars lor the purpose of n'Knit!"® ttePts, expenditures and liabilities of the City of Pontiac, Mlchl-Oan, for the fiscal year endino the 31st X,	I.tl?.?.' i" accordance
Water Issue AAilliken Chance to Heal Rift With Sportsmen
Ellington Ploys
LANSING (AP) - Gov. William .Milliken, who offended mdny Michigan conservationists by his decision to spend over half of the $100 million recreation bopd issue in urban areas, has a chance to make amends.
The subject this time will be thermal pollution — a controversial issue in which the battle lines already have been drawn -, ..	otcoroance between utility companies and
«id cX,'^'Br‘‘awrov^^^^	growing body of sportsmen
ponIl'.•c'il!.^M“l“? ?;	scientists.
Pontiac on the 1st d
which debts, --------"
ties of the __________
year are herelnafti
lor the said fiscal
78:165.00
54.712.00
227.530.00
95.189.00
116.258.00
74.487.00
42.139.00
40.091.00
City Planning Contingent City Buildings Public Works end Service Administration Engineering
Management Information
Services	..........
Traffic Engineer .........
Bulldinj) and Plumbing In
City Income Tax Housing qode Enforcement
$ 3
PUBLIC SAFETY
Library
P.....
Admlnlstratli
--------on .........
........^...jl Parks ..
,Golf Course . Community Center Forestry ............
Utilities are constructing or have planned huge nuclear generating stations along the eastern shore of Lake Michigan in order to use lake water to cool condensers.
...... Conservationists fear that the
''i6j:M8:oolhuge quantity of heated water returned to the lake will drastically alter the ecology of the water. In addition, Ralph Mac-Mullan, director of the Department of Natural Resources, has warned that the artificially heated lake shore could double 1 or triple the annual snowfall in the eastern part of the state. NARROW PRECIPICE Thus, Milliken will be walking a narrow precipice when he convenes his second conference on environmental problems later
Spokesmen for both sides have been invited to state their case.
165.875.00
66.917.00 81,792.r
Lowell Keup in a paper presented earlier .this year at the American Power Conference in Chicago.
*,	★ A
“The interrelationships of spe-qies, length of daylight and water temperature are so intimate that even a small change in temperatureNtnay have far-reaching effects,’^ they continued.
SOME EXAMPLES
“An insect nymph in an artificially warmed stream, for example, might emerge for its should take preventive mating flight too early in the] spring and be immobolized by. the cold air temperature, or a fish might hatch .too early in the spring to find its natural food organisms because the food chain' ultimately depends on plants, and these in turn, upon
OTTAWA (API - About 2,3001 persons filled Ottawa’s National I Arts Center Sunday night to hear Duke Ellington and his 16-1 piece orchestra. The 70-year-old I pianist-composer played his old' classics and one of his latest! compositions, “Belle Afri-j length of daylight as well as steps now before any possible'caine,” which he composed for damage results.	a trip to Senegal.	I
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
OPENTONflE’tilSS
Tuesday and Wednesday 9 am to 5:30 pm
temperature.’
Under present law, Michigan an do nothing to halt construc-ipn of the nuclear generating stations.
w ^
Once the plants are operating—and scientists have determined that the discharges of heated water are detrimental to aquatic life — the state can take action.
Many sportsrnen feel that the
NOW PRESCRIPTIONS
COST LESS
at
Howard Dali’s BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin	4-2620
EDUCATION
'parks and RECREATION
Ricreation'''’'’	* iTiJoS'oo month at Traverse City.
....	■ '	193,874.00
72,779.00 57,411.“
105,703.
JUDICIAL
PUBLIC SERVICE FACILITIES
Oporatlons ..................$	28,0_____
Oak Hill Camatary .............. 129,112.00
Ottawa Park Camatary ............ 66,733.00
Civil Oafansa ................... 10,475.00
TOE CHESANIN6 SHOWBOAT
JULY 14-19 • 8 P.M.
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Bleachers $2.50
Chair Seats $3.00 - $3.50 - $4.00
Remittance Must Be Enclosed
OUTSTANDING RIVER ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAVAGANZA SHOWBOAT PARK • FRONT STREET CHESANING, MICHIGAN
Let Your Scissors Do the i SAVINGS at SIMMS ...	|
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2 Because these prices are so low we must limit the 2i 2 coupons to today, Tuesday and Wednesday. And H H none sold without coupons at these prices.	I,
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Park 1-Hr. FREE in Dovvntown Mall Simms will pay for 1 hour of parking —just hove ticket stamped ot lime of purchase, (except tobacco and beverage purchases).
Charge It at SIMMS
i You can charge purchases of $10 to $150 at I Simms or use your MIDWEST or MASTER-I CHARGE CARDS. Ask us about the plan for you
SANITATION
Lifter Control ..........
Waste Collections .. ....
Waste- Disposal ..........
Other ....................
Total Sanitation Bi CAPITAL IV
Capital Improveinei... . _____________
MAJOR STREEts AND TRUNKLINES Malor Street and Trunkline
“ '	■	siKEti's
SudgM ........
EQUIPMENT —Budget I tERVICE
Pont1ac~Gene’rei' Hospital S 142,475.00 Sewage Disposal Plant	203,700.00
346,175.00
Equipment RtyoTi^hg’ _^.oiBT §! General ——-
-----	(16,303,291.00
Section 2. That Section 2 of Ordinance No. 1597, Annual Appropriation Ordinance for year 1969, ba amended to read as followi:
Section 2. That the sum of Eleven Million, One Hundred Twelve Thousand, Fifteen and 00/100 ((11,112,015.00) Dollars shall be derived from revenue sources other than property taxes during the fiscal year ending the 31st day ot December, 1969, which together with the revenue received from the collection of property taxes levied in July of 1969, shall defray the debts, expenditures aqd liabilities of the City for the year 1969.
Section 3. That Section 3 of Ordinance No. 1597, Annual Appropriation Ordina for year 1969, be amended to read
One solution to the problem isi to force the utilities to build j holding lagoons or cooling towers to enable the lake water to return to its normal temper-1 ature before returning it to the! lake.	I
I Utilities, however, generally 165,000.001 view this as a means of boos|t-s 963,700.001 ing the cost of a nuclear gen-lerating plant with no subse-(10,120,124.001 benefit.
‘AMOUNT NEGLIGIBLE’
They charge that the amount of water dumped into the Great Lakes is negligible in comparison to the size of the lakes — and the heated water will have no effect on aquatic life.
Conservationists take a different approach.
“Because of Its capacity to determine metabolic rate, temperature may be the most important single environmental entity to life and life processes,’’ said Kenneth Mackenthun and
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sand. Two Hundred Seventy-Six and 00/100 1(5,191,276.00) Dollars which has been Included In tha appropriatlor the several funds for said City of .... tiac for tha fiscal year ending December 31, 1949, hereinabove mentioned In Section 1, shall ba forthwith certl. fled by the Clerk to the City Assessor and that tha same shall be levied and collected upon the assessed v-‘ -
tlon ot all taxable property within_______
City ot Pontiac in accordance with tha provisions ot the laws of the State of Michigan end the Charter of said City for the levying and collection of taxes
t to read
I ordlj
et submitted "by" the'cil^*Mi ager, approved and adopted by t City Commission of the City of Pontii after public hearing held July 1, IP.., pursuant to the Pontiac City Charter and statutes of the State of Michigan. Section 5. This ordinance shall, take Immediate effect after passage thereof by the City Comtnlsslon of the City of Pontiac, as It Is hereby deemed to be an emergency ordinance within the meaning of Chapter VI, Section 3 of the Charter of The City of Pontiac.
Made and passed by the City Commis-i Sion of the City of Pontiac, on the 'lsti day of July A.D., 1969.	1
Dated: July 2, 1969.
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR., Mayor
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Railroad Tracks Are No Longer Focal Point
Row Of Businesses is A Mixture, Haphazard And Unrelated
Shabby Streets, Ramshackle Structures May Go
Wixom Gets HUD Grant for Urban Renewal Study
By LOIS FRIEDLAND
WIXOM — The central business area — shabby streets, haphazardly laid out, with ramshackle structures surrounding the intersection of railroad tracks.
An area ripe for urban renewal, according to the .Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) which recently provided the city a $125,579 grant for surveying and planning a new central area.
★ * ★
Funds for the study, which will take a year, are an advance payments on a $1,232,000 grant should the city decide to actually rebuild the 53.6-acre central area.
The area encompasses some 61 buildings which include at least 37 that should be demolished, according to the city’s formal application grant. The area is bounded by Wixom and Manistee to the west, the far edge of the Wixom subdivision to the south, empty land to the east, and Renton and two supervisors plats to the north.
FEASIBIUTY STUDY
The application for the grant was filed In 1967 on the basis of a feasibility study ordered by the city council.
The study pointed out the number of
dilapidated and substandard structures in the area — several of which were more than 75 years old. Also noted was the overcrowding and often improper locations of structures — as a still existing unused barn in the middle of a residential section.
★ ★ *
Many of the structures originally were built for one use and have since been turned into other uses, incompatible with zoning regulations. A bar, businesses and light industry can be found on the same block.
Many of the buildings are obsolete like the old warehouse and loading facilities where farmers once met .to send their produce by rail. The C&O and Grand Trunk tracks cross at the main Intersection of Wixom Road and Pontiac Trail, watched over by a weathered-grey grain elevator.
LITTLE PARKING
The streets are unsafe and poorly designed with little public parking, according to the application for the grant.
While the 53.6 acres scheduled for redevelopment are called the central business area, in fact some 28 of those acres hold residential dwellings.
The redevelopment plan currently
being considered for use was designed by Vilican-Leman & Associates, planning consultants for the city in 1963. It is part of a master plan the council requested from the firm.
In 1965, when the city began to grow rapidly, the council decided to order a feasibility study financed by a $4,000-HUD grant. The results led to the application for the urban renewal grant, with apparent emphasis on using the Vilican-Leman plan.
INCLUDED IN PLAN
The proposed renewal would, include compatible light industrial and commercial facilities with related uses. Lands on the west side of the existing central business district would be used for light industry while housing could be located to the north of the Grand Truck railroad and to the left of Wixom Road.
Wixom Road would be ended about a block from Pontiac Tralfr in the center of an industrial area, and begin again south of Pontiac Trail. The business district would be moved opposite the civic central which would include the existing city hall.
district Council, a group of residents in the area involved, declared “We’re very much in disfavor of the renewal. We oppose it because we feel that private interests and private capitol can do a better job. We don’t agree with the conditions of the buildings that they say must be torn down.”
*	* A
The citizens’ council was formed by the city council, according to federal laws. Its purposed is to give persons involved a chance to speak.
“We also feel that the city administration has been stifling redevelopment by using renewal'as a threat to pull back any new development,” adds Abrams who liveS in the area and has business interests there. REIMBURSEMENT MINOR He also claims that any federal reimbursement for property torn down will be “in small proportion to what the buildings and property are worth.” Mayor Wesley McAtee commented, “I
think it’s a long awaited grant and will certainly be an improvement to the entire community.”
★	*	★
“I also think that there is about three months work here before anybody can make any statements,” he added, refusing to comment on Abrams” opposition. *	*	*
Meetings between the planning consultants, the planning commission and the city council have already started to get the project underway.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, JULY 7, 1969
A—4
Jrealilews
Coincidental Drownings Anger Kin of 2nd Victim
TROY - Tonight the body of a 13-year-old boy will be on view at Price Funeral Home — the body of Billy Corson who died Friday night in a Troy drainage ditch.
At the same time city commissioners are expected to disuss Billy’s drowning — the second in one year at the same location.	J
Billy’s stepfather has not yet pbrnacted the commissioners or the rfiaytir, but the officials know William D. Adams is bitter.
Adams of 2720 Yorkshire will be at the funeral home tonight. .
“All I’m thinking about now is the funeral tomorrow!,” he said.
ANGER SIMMERING Adams’ anger is simmering. The funeral is keeping it from a full boil for the time being. “Call me Wednesday or Thursday,” Adams told a reporter, “and I’m going to do a lot of complaining.” Billy drowned in an open ditch in the Somerset Apartment complex, the same ditch that took the life of an 18-year-old youth June 26, 1968.
'The ditch — innocuous in appearance — is still open.
“If you or I erected a swimming pool In our yards and it was endangering the general public, said Adams, “we would have to take measures to assure the city that the pool would not be dangerous. That’s called liability. I understand that and I intend to pursue it.”
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS .
“That ditch should have been covered a year ago. After the first drowning, I assumed it had been. The Somerset people should' have closed it from the beginning. The city should be made to enforce safety precautions,” Adarns adamantly declared.
A ★	*
Billy’s body was discovered 1(4 miles downstream from the drainage ditch — exactly the same location as the first drowning.
City clerk Mrs. Donna Thorsberg emphasized that the grant is merely to -V study the existing problems and propose a method to better the area. Exactly which buildings and homes would be torn down would be decided during the course of the study.
If the Vilican-Leman plan should be used, the 27 families and eight individuals living in the area would be relocated, according to Mrs. Thorsberg. SOME OPPOSmON
Not all of the people living and working in th^ central area, or those with businesses there, like the idea of urban. renewal financed by the government.
Gerald Abrams, head of the Citizens
30 Die on State's Roads in Long Holiday Weekend
\44 Exchange Students Hosted in Avondale
Avondale School families were weekend hosts to 44 exchange students representing every continent.
The students, associated with American Field Service, arrived Saturday afternoon on their cross-country tour. They were treati^ to a picnic, a concert at Meadow Brook and a tour of a . nearby Fqrd Motor Co. plant.
By the Associated Press A South Bend, Ind., woman ^ed late last nigfit in a two-car accident in Cass County as the Michigan traffic death toll reached 30 for the long Fourth of July weekend.	r
■Dead was Deiliah Pettit, 38, a passenger in a car involved in the ac-' cident on M 60.
-k-k -k
The 1969 toll of 30 is seven more than the 1968 total for a four-day weekend and four less than the death toll for the recent three-day Memorial Day weekend.
The Associated Press count of traffic fatalities began at 6 p.m. Thursday and ended last midnight.
MORE 'TRAVELERS.
State Police said a complete analysis of the accident figures has not been made, but indications are that better weather this year saw more cars take to the road than lasjt year, accounting for the increased deaih total.
Only three multi-fatality accidents were reported.
The accident victims included:
Colleen Kay Caudle, 17, of Lennon, in a
Brandon Schools chief Is Reelected
BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Ronald Sutton of 576 Mill, Ortonville, has been elected to his third successive term as president of the board of education.
Sutton has served on the school board since 1965.
Frederic Howard, 409 Rkll, Ortonville, * was reelected vice president.'
In other recent business, the board awarded the district’s insurance package for employees to the Lapeer Insurance Agency.
kkk
Harold Grovesteen qf Ortonville, represpnting the State Farm Insurance €o;, was the other bidder.
State May Hit Food Users Who Wrong Small Growers
Wint Elected President of Clarkston Rotary
CLARKSTON — Lewis E. Wint of 5929 OrtopviUe has bqen installed as th^ 30th president of the Clarkston Rotary Club.
Other new officers include L. Mack Oakley, vice president; Charles j,W.
V Robinsqn, tecretaiy; and Jess Berg,
H treasurer. Haiyey Craft, Dr. .Ernest» Denhe, prSEarli M. Davis and Louis W. Lessard are directoVs.
LANSING (AP) Large-scale fruit and vegetable growers generally don’t have major problems collecting money from the canners and processors who buy their products.
But the situation Isn’t quite the same for the family-size growers.
It’s harder for the smaller concerns to fight, says Bob Smith, legislative agent for the Michigan Farm Bureau, “They could go to court to collect their money,” he says. “But that’s time consuming — and expensive.
“The smaller grower certainly heeds some type of protection from the processor who occasibnally tries to operate on somebhe else’s money and doesn’t pay promptly.”
ASKING FOR HELP
That’s why the Farm Bure&u asked the legislature for help.
A bill requiring buyers to “pay the seller for all fruits and vegetables accepted for canning or procesin§(,.within 60 days unless the parties have agreed otherwise in writing” now awaits final Senate consideration.
’The House alreW has passed the bill but there cOUld be a problem over k penalty section of the measure.
\ ’The House verson provides that “ac-'
counts not paid within 60 days or such other time as agre^ to by the parties shall bear interest at the rate of 70 per cent per annum.”
The Senate struck that provision and added one of its own, specifying that violation of the act would be a misdemeanor.
In preliminary debate. Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, an attoniey, questioned the constitutionality of that section.
Some legislative attorneys agreed, others seemed skeptical.
A move to return the bill to the Senate Judiciary Committee for further study was averted when Sen. Gary Byker, R-Hudsonville, said he would prepare an amendment calling for those who didn’t pay on time to be liable for triple damages instead of prosecution as a misdemeanor.
SPECIAL TREA’TMENT
“Why should growers get something like this?” some senators questioned. “Why shouldn’t attorneys have a bill like this — or insurance agents — or ebrtt-fied public accountants,?”
In a more serious vein, he adds that state and federal laws provide precedent — and some cause — for the bill.
“We maintain that other segments of the economy generally are protected by laws,” Smith says. “Labor has all sorts of laws protecting it — like the wages and hours law.”
That law, he says, requires employers to pay employes every two weeks. Agricultural workers, domestic help and public employes now are exempted from provisions of that law, but a bill pending in the Legislature now would remow that exemption.
‘ ‘Thus the farmer would be law be rfr^^^ quired to pay his help fevery two weeks,” ^ith says. “Some farmers already pay their employes by the week, and in some cases daily, depending on the type of work they do. ,
"In many' cases also the employe draws way ahead.”
“What happens when the farmer is required to pay hiS own bills but doesn’t have money coming in from sale of his produce?” Smith asks.
He adds that milk |troduca(8 already
can’t imagine ' anybody more W covered by similar laws requiring capable of collecting than an attorney,” payment for their product withia a Smith says with a smile. ”	‘ specified amount of tin)e. \
head-cn auto crash Saturday night on Lansing Road east of Durand in Shiawassee County’s Vernon Township.
YOUTH KILLED
Richard Butler, 18, of Watervliet, a passenger in a car which collided with another auto on M 140 in Berrien County’s Bainbridge Township yesterday.
Anna Dolicinski, 82, of Detroit, struck by a car while crossing the Edsel Ford service drive on Detroit’s. East Side Saturday.
* ★ ★
John Szkutnicki, 48, of Dearborn, in a three-car smashup yesterday in Dearborn Heights.
James Tregloan, 22, of Holland, when his car was struck early yesterday by a police car while making an improper turn in front of the vehicle, in Allegan County’s Saiigatuck Township.
^CAR CRASH
Everett Richard Buiirsma, 45, of grand Rapids, killed Friday in a tWo ~ car crash in southeast Grand Rapids.
Joseph Martinez, 23, and Anthony' Martinez, 29, both of Flint, killed Friday when a boat trailer they were pulling collided with another cari
Patrick Nathan, 28, of Saginaw, killed Friday when he was struck by a car in Detroit’s New Center area.
Jerry Monday, 23, of Warren, killed Friday when his car struck a fixed object in Detroit.
3 AUTOS INVOLVED
Bernice Denning, 36, of Flint, a passenger in a car involved in a three-car accident near Flint Friday.
Herbert Lawson, 19, of Pontiac, and Leslie Green, 19, of Birmingham, killed in a one-car accident in rural Marquette County Friday night.
★ ★ , ★
Charles David Berry, 22, of Detroit, who was involved in a head-on crash in M 25 in Huron County’s Hume Township Friday night.
Everett F. Boroff, 27, of Albion, who was a passenger in a car that hit a tree 10 miles north of Albion Saturday. ^
CAR OVERTURNS
, l,,a5ry, St^nlord, 18, of Midland, whose car overturned at Monitor Township to Bay County Friday nl^.'	/
Willis Brisbane, 63, of Detroit, whose car struck a fixed object on Detroit’s westbound Ford Freeway Friday night.
Lillian Terrino, 58, of Niantic, Conn., killed Friday in a two car crash on U.S. 27 in ClintoB County.
★ ★ *
Gladys M. Johnson, 34, and Johnnie L. Saunders of Chicago, killed Friday in a two-car collision to Romulus Township near Detroit.
HIT BROADSIDE
Jiilia Whinnie, 52, of Fairmont, W. Va., a passenger to « car gtruck broadside
Friday at an intersection in Berrien County.
Eleanor Mae McWilliams, 33, of Conkin, and Eileen EUzabeth Sinunon, 55, of Grand Rapids, killed Friday in a two-car collision on M 37 about 15 miles north of Grand Rapids.
Jack Eugene Moore, 41, of Kalkaska, whose car crashed in Kalkaska County Saturday.	>
Roger Cavanough, 21, of L’Anse, whose car ran into a steel guardrail in the Upper Peninsula’s Baraga County Saturday.
WANDERED DAZED Robert Duane Johnson, 22,
0 f
Bessemer, who died yesterday of injuries suffered when his motorcycle ran into trees in Gogebic County’s Iron-wood Township, and he wandered in a dazed condition for several hours.
Donald Martin Hammond, 32, of Delphos,-Ohio, when his car overturned ■Sunday on U75 in Cheboygan County’s Burt Township.
k k k
Mamie"' Soria, 34, of Detroit, struck by a motorcycle while crossing a street to Detroit Saturday night.
xa347aes jnly 7
15-Skip Stone WinsTrophyfor State Professor
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) - “Astute selection of stones” won the day and the Little David Flat Stone Trophy this weekend for Dr. George Keitt to the 1969 Stone Skipping and Ge-Plunking Open.
Dr. Keitt, a biology professor at Mackinac College, managed a near-record 15 skips Saturday on a placid Lake Huron to win the meet just before darkness set in. ’The record is 17. k	k	k
, Darkness, however, canceled the ge-plunking portion of the contest. Object of ge-phmking, generally the children’s portion of the contest, is to drop a stone into the water and achieve maximum height of splash.
k	k .	k.'	'
Dr. Keitt, who rallied to take the title late in the afternoon after Kail Dubous had led naost of the day with a IS^kip toss, attributed his win to stone selection and luck.
“Astute selection of stones is 90 per cent	and	luck	to 10	per	cent,”	he
, observed.	He said he	favors	flatness,
coupled with near-roundness. Flatness, though, is the most critical characteristic.
“Approximate roundness is desirable,” < he said. “Bto It’Anot eritical.	^



■Ml

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THE POXXIAC Ij^RESS. MONDAY, Jl I.Y 7, lOOn _
A—
mmjMw*
Inferior Cliickent are always trying to steal our recipe.
THEY WONT SUCCEED!
not W. Huron - Oall 0124100
X
Delivery Availahlti
Bomb Mail^ fo Fatah Leader Avertedj
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -Palestinian guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat received a package containing a bomb Sunday, but it was dismantled before it went off, sources reported to-day. ^	I
I They said the package ad-! dressed to the^ Fatah leader iwas intercepted and, disarmed I by specialists at the Palestine I'Liberation Organizatiob head-I quarters in ' Amman. Arafat, PLO chaitman, was in his office a| the \tii^e. ,
The Informants said the package carrieda forged Iraqi army I stamp.
The PLO was expected to ] make a statement today and possibly exhibit the packages and explosives.
Sources reported Arafat was in Damascus today. pIFFERIpNCES RESOLVED * News of the attempted assas-i sination spread in Amman, Bei-! rut and other Middle East capi- j tals. It came only a few days! pfter a meeting between several! Arab guerrilla groups at which they Were repbrted to have resolved theih differenceSi \ Tension in Amman iiad heightened last week after a Jordanian government and
army reshuffle that placed what I the guerrillas consider unfriend-] ly elements in top army and security posts.	!
*	*	*	I
Guerrillas recently launched a series of bomb attacks on leading Israeli military men in the occupied West Bank of Jordan. On Sunday a guerrilla lobbed hand grenades at the headquarters of the military governor of Nablus.
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AT EASE — A South Violname.se .soldier hold.s hi.s daughter on his knee at the Ben Hot Special Forces camp near the Cambodian and Laotian borders. The camp recently was under heavy enemy attack, but this has eased off. Most of the South Vietnamese soldiers at Ben Het have their families with them.
•CRIME BUSTER’ DIES - Ben Alexander (left, with megaphone), 58, one of a crime-busting trio of TV’s “Felony Squad,’’ is dead. His body was found Saturday at his Los Angeles home. This scene from the TV program shows Dennis Cole (kneeling), who played his son, and Howard Duff.

TRAPPED UNDER WHEEL — James Gplightly lies trapped under the left front tire of a car on New York’s East River Drive at 49th Street. Driver Roger Thorton stares in disbelief. Golightly had been sunning himself on a pier and
then started across the roadway yesterday. 'Thornton applied his brakes, but the car spun- around and pinned Golightly, who was reported in satisfactory condition in a New York hospital today. (Photo copyright by New York Daily News.)
Evers Takes Mayor Post of Town in Mississippi
FAYETTE, Miss. (AP) -Charles Evers, who came home from Chicago in 1963 to take up the civil rights work of his slain brother Medgar, today becomes the first Negro mayor of a bira-cial Mississippi town.
Nearly two months ago Evers, 46, won by a two-to-one margin the $75 per month post previously held by white men in a town of 1,600 which is 75 per cent Negro.
*	* -k
To celebrate, Evers is staging d festive parade through the streets to the Jefferson County Cour^ouse, where he will receive the oath bl office from Tom Thompson, a Negro justice of the peac^ An inaugural ball I
at Natchez will cap the day’s activities.
A celebration also was scheduled in the city park.
NEW PARK STATUS
“You know, this is the same park where Negroes were not allowed before,” Evers said. “The only time a Negro could enter the park was with a white baby. But this has changed. We are going to serve punch right under the statue of Thomas Jefferson.”
Evers, state field director for the NAACP, does not foresee,an easy road as mayor of Fayette.
.Qne major problem he and his black administration face is that of pepping up a lagging economy with new business.
AP WIrephoto
TOWN’S LEADERS—Negro civil rights leader Charles Evers (right) who takes over as mayor of Fayette, Miss., today, is accompanied by Alderman-elect Will 'Turner as he waves to friends while strolling down the main street. Five Negro aldermen take office with Evers.
READY TO LEAVE—Ninth Infantry Division soldiers carry their personal belongings from Dong Tam base camp after processing prior to their departure today from Vietriam.
eu-..---- r..	. ---- ------- ^ V. .	... ^.	..	.
Sho\yn are Sp. 4 Curtis WaltheVtori (left), Talbottoh,
Sgt. Fletcher White, Hearne, Tex.; Sgt, Rick Gagle, Canton, N.C.; Sgt. Rbbert LeMay, Wo6nsocket,'Jl. L; and Sgt^ .^ames ’ B'assett of Kent, Wasl^j	'	.
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THE PONTIAC 'press
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
MONDAY, JULY 7, 1969
Rich»»d M
Treasurer and FInanc Omcer
Local Advertising Manager
le M. SAVNDiea
It Seems to Me...
Calls PGH Board Blaekbut Flagrant Abuse of Authority
This Pontiac General Hospital situ-atiorf is an enigma.
The public seems to be rather solidly behind Harold Euler. If he has done something wrong, both Mr. Euler and the people at large are entitled to know what it is. Pontiac General belongs to the taxpayers. It isn’t the private property of a dozen board members who take this highhanded and arbitrary position.
In effect, they tell the public and Mr. Euler to go jump in the ocean. The Board will do as it pleases.
★ ★ ★
Certainly they’re thumbing their noses at untold thousands of citizens in the area who use the hospital and who pay the bills. If Harold Euler is guilty of any gross malfeasance, the public will rally behind the Board, in spite of their bungling
position to date. Everyone wants an honorable administrator. But equally, everyone wants an honorable and fair-minded board that explains its actions on important matters.
Basically, it isn’t Harold Euler that’s at stake. It’s the American principle of fair play and decency. If this current attitude of “the public be damned” continues, the only recourse would seem to be a new deal.
This is said regretfully.
★ ★ ★
But that great, big wonderful hospital is completely a part of this democracy under the U.S. constitution. Can we afford to have it administered by tight-lipped overlords?
Voice of the ^People:
Justifiable Penalty . . .
“Congress should make every kidnapping a Federal crime, with the death penalty mandatory.”
This earnest suggestion comes in the editorial columns of The New York News. The Gotham newspaper , is commenting especially on the “sentence” laid upon Gary Stevens Krist, who probably stands as one of the most despicable kidnappers in history. Krist is the contemptible plug-ugly who buried Barbara Mackle alive for 82- hours while he negotiated with her father.
He received “life.”
Parole can come in seven years.
★ ★ ' ★
The News suggests he now has seven years to plan worse crimes and more horrible atrocities. This young lady could have emerged from her “grave” as a raving maniac. The fact she
didn’t, must stand directly as an intervention from an observing Deity.
Kidnapping is one of the most horrible crimes there is. Can any punishment be sufficient to atone for such monstrosities as this one?
Death should be mandatory.
I agree with The News.
★ ★ ★
All kidnapping can be punished by compulsory death sentences. And in the case at hand, it would only seem the part of justifiable retribution to have this culprit buried alive for a week or two and given a great big dash of his own concoction.
If he survived, he could recline behind the bars for life. If he failed to survive—so what? Such action \^l)uld be a definite deterrent for other scheming disciples.
Jobs for Youth . . .
Civic organizations, churches and schools are uniting in a broadcast plea to all Americans everywhere: give a job to a young lad or lassie out of school for the summer.
If it can be full-time, that’s simply marvelous. But if that’s impossible, give such employment as you can. It is needed by the young individuals and by the Nation as a leavening influence.
This universal plea applies to households and small businesses as well as to big, established firms. There are part-time summer jobs everywhere. Treat yourself to a few extra hours of leisure by turning an occupation over to a teen-ager.
This is addressed to you.
And you—and yOu—and you.
And in Conclusion . . .
Jottings from the well-thumbed .notebook of your; peripatetic reporter:
Public reactidn to widespread violence on TV programs will be recognized next fall by a return to comedies and those medical shows. . . . . ......They tell me the current Gallup poll shows 8 per cent believe the Supreme Court did “excellent work”; 35 per cent said “good”; 31 per cent said “fair”; 23 per cent “poor”; and the balance didn’t know. .......
.■■. . Overheard: “Most people believe now that ROTC stands for ‘Riots on the Campus.’ ” . . . ....... Are you
as sick of reading about this Namath as I am?
Nine Lives!
Susie Maxwell Berning returns to the feminine golf tour with sensational play and the same good looks she had before...
........GMC’s
Astro 95,“the long-haul giant built for the spaed age has an all-aluminum^ cab ^hd other structural
gems.” .............Overheard:
“You can blame the Hoover, Roosevelt, Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson arid Nixori ' administrations for all your troubles and problems.” .... ...... Rudy Vallee, who enlisted in World War I at fifteen, has become one of the most outspoken men agaiitist Uncle Sam’s involvement in Vietnam.
★ ★ ★ ;
A Great Big Round of Hearty Applause for Mai^,y Flint who knows what’s right and dares to Spfeak out plainly instead of hiding in the
bushes.............Overheard: This
is the time of year when the kids look forward to, four weeks of camp and mothers to another four hoursi in
bed.”.............Tennis player: “I
always feel young until I start to
prove it.”---...... Overheard: “If __
the current interest in wigs, toupeeS, fake mustaches, sideburns, beards and goatees is an indication, the modern man’s closet resembles the riftep math of an Indian attack on Fort
Ticonderoga.”............ . Dept, of
Cheers and' Jeers: the C’s—July’s June weather; the J’s—the Detroit Tiger bull pen. \	.	v
^	—Harold A. Fitzgerald
David Lawrence Says:
Nixon Altered School Guidelines
WASHINGTON - The American people are not being told the whole truth about the controversy over school guidelines.
The National Education Association and t h e National Ass 0 c i ation for the Advancement of
Colored Peo-________
pie have is- LAWRENCE sued statements denouncing as a weakness the latest declaration by the Nixon administration about its plans to be more flexible in fixing exact dates when segregation in the public schools must be ended.
But the fact is that the. new statement modifies in only a procedural way the policies of the Johnson administration. Congress in 1964 and in 1968 passed laws specifying exactly what cannot be dcHie to Overcome racial imbalance.
* ★ *
The Civil Rights Act of 1964 stipulates clearly that any regulations could become effective only if approved by the president of the United States.
ASSENTED TO MOST While President Johnson assented to most of the regulations, he never formally approved as a regulation all
Direct Vote No Answer in Dem Delegate Dilemma
By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - The Democrats’ committee on reform-ing national convention delegate s e-
popular vole.
To militant party reformers who have been clamoring since the height of the 1968 McCarthy campaign for more “participatory democracy’’ in delegate choosing, the prospect of continuing some indirect selection may look like trimming to the “old politics.”
★ ★ ★
But the militant view Is well-represented on the reform committee itself. As a result of their hearings around the country so far tiiis year, they and their colleagues have about concluded that the net effect of a direct popular vote for all delegates is sometimes to deny fair representation to certain small but significant constituent elements in the population.
In some states, a completely open vote would produce elected delegations with no blacks, few if any young, probably no poor. All of these are constituencies the ardent reformers particularly are trying to wrap into the delegate process.'
★ ★ ★ ;
“It’s just the way it works out in some cases.”
Here and there the minority constituencies — black, Mex-ican-American or whatever — are truly tiny. In some instances they are, proportionately underregistered.
Verbal Orefiids
Mri. George E.Tliforgaii of 220 Elm; Wh birlhdhy.
Sometimes organization to get them out is weak. With the young and the poor, distractions enter in.
★ ★ *
The developing committee view, then, is that maybe up to a fifth of each state delegation should be chosen not by direct vote but by state convention or state committee — with deliberate effort to include minority and other elements which otherwise would be left out.
There is a special irony in all this, since the long-'^ established practice of choosing hundreds of “at large” delegates in state conventions often under tight party leader control was singled out by reformers last year as a highly “unrepresentative” method.
MISLEADING
Just as a matter of record, the Democrats last year selected 848 delegates at-large out of a total of 3,099. The percentage was 27.
★ ★ ★
But that percentage is somewhat misleading, since at large delegates were in fact chosen by direct primary vote in New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Florida, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Oregon and California.
Probably the proportion chosen by state party groups under varying degrees of leader control was not too far ' from the figure the present reform committee is said to be weighing.
- ★ ♦
Retention of what amounts almost to appoiptive at-large selections in the delegate process might be expected to give heart to practitioners of the old politics. Fop years they have been loading qp these slates with key party faithful and financial angels. OLD-STYLE, SELECTIONS
Even with new attention to the minorities, the poor and the young, there still would be room, presumably, lor so^e of these old-style selections.
the guidelines which the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, on its own initiative, adopted in an effort to correct racial imbalance in public schools.
These included the assignment of quotas of children to schools by race and busing them	from one	school	to
another or from one school district to another.	.
* ★	*
There is, moreover, nothing in the statutes which permits the assignment of teachers by a quota system based on color.
Yet the guidelines — which now are being put into effect by the Nixon administration in a	slightly different	way
than under the precedirtg administration — cover methods of assigning certain quotas of teachers as well as students in public schools and contain threats to withhold public funds if there is non-compliance by certain fixed dates.
REAL CHANGE
The only real change made by the Nixon administration in its announcement last week is the adoption of a plan which concentrates the task of enforcement of the guidelines in the Department of Justice.
Coincidentally, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare is givsp the problem of negotiation and conciliation and the making of arrangements for the use of public funds so as to accomplish the desired objectives.
★	* I
This is necessary in cases where school districts must reconstruct or add buildings to accommodate larger numbers of students in particular schools in which attendance has been increased due to the effort to achieve racial balance. ‘
Publish*rt-Hall tyndintt)
Urge Citizens* Support to Find Work for Youth
I urge all citizens, both in domestic and business af'eas, to support the locally-sponisored Youth-priwer Program. Our main • objective is to find meaningful work for youths ages 15 to 21. Regrettably, we still have hundreds of young people, particularly in the 15-, 16- and 17-year-old age bracket, that are unable to find part-time summer jobs.
★ ★ ★
We have had particular difficulty finding work for young gifls, many who have the skills to make a worthwhile contribution to the world of work. I urge Pontiac area, employers and citizens to respond i>y calling Youthpower at FE 2-9221.
THOMAS McCORMICK YOUTHPOWER ADVISER
Has Message for Thief of Church Property
To the person who broke into our church and stole floor tile, cement and doorknobs, we are not rich, or even big enough to get a bank loan—just a few shop workers trying to build a little house for God. We may be slowed down, but not stopped. We will pray for you.
CLINTONVILLE SOCIAL BRETHREN MARCELLA NANCE 611 CRESCENT LAKE RD.
Regrets Team^s Win Not Recognized
I want to speak for the Rochester Physical Fitness team, theis, coach and their accomplishment in winning third place in national competition at Washington, D.C. They worked hard to bring honor to their school, city and state.
' , ★ ★ ★
Could we not have given these fine youngsters a “welcome jiome?” Youth need praise for their successes to en-couragie them to try again next year for greater laurels.
ELIZABETH CULVEY 485 WILCOX ROAD, ROCHESTER
Newcomer Finds Public Offices Appalling
I have jiist come to Michigan and therefore had business to conduct at both the car license and driver’s license bureaus. Never have I seen such dirty, dismal offices. The car license bureau is filthy and the windows are black with dirt. The driver’s license bureau is in a windowless, basement dungeon, down a flight of dingy, gray stairs. Is this the welcome Michigan gives to new residents?
APPALLED
‘No Parking’ Signs Should Be More Visible
Recently a friend parked his car on Pine Lake Road to get a gas tank from our boat. While walking back to the car we saw a policeman writing him a ticket for illegal parking. It was then we discovered the almost completely hidden rusted sign^barely visible from behind the bushes. If something like a “no parking” sign should be observed, it should be clearly visible from the street.
SUSAN KRING 2743 PINE HEIGHTS
Question and Answer What’s the deal on the new Apollo 8 stamps? They came out around May 1 and so far I’ve been nnable to get them. I’m still waiting for the joy of sending out stamps that say “In the beginning God.”
ONE OF YOUR CHRISTIAN READESIS CLEO DENTON
REPLY
The Pontiac post office says each branch receives so many of each issue, and that one sold out very quickly during the space flight. However, you can still get them from Philatelic^Sales Unit, City Post Office, Washington, D.C. 20013. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. You can just order them^ or they’ll send you a stock list. Either way, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope, and there’s a 50 cent handling charge for each order.
Question and Answer If a resort of four cottages is broken up and sold separately, wouldn’t the commission for agent be 6 per cent instead of 10 per cent? The old couple selling them is from Ohio and have , no one to look put for their interest, and I’d hate to see them taken advantage of.
MRS. P. MARTIN
REPLY
A random check of real estate brokers indicates 10 per cent,is the standard rate‘in this area for commercial, unimproved,, resort or farm properties.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Counter Losses
Desert N&jos, Salt Lake City
When crime reaches the point that the very existence of a major American institution — the small business — is threatened, strong counter measures must be found, and fast.
Statistics show that losses by all business now total $3 billion annually, but that those of small businessmen are 35 times greater proportionately than those of big
As Sen. Alan Bible, D-Nevada, chairman of the Senate Small Business Committee, emphasizes, “This report makes it ' plain that thievery and vaiidalism have reached such proportions that survival of the small businessman in high crime areas has reached the crisis point.”
For . example, the Small Business Administration reports that small businesses last year suffered these staggering losses: 71 per cent of the $958 million in burglaries; 77 per ceit of $504 million in shoplifting; 58 per cent of $813 million in vandalism; 60 per cent of $381 million in employe thefts, and 77 per cent of $316 million in bad checks. Hijacking of merchandise from d 6 c k s , terminals and trucks en route alone accounted for one-third of all losses to businW. '
What About Us?
Akron (Ohio) > Beacon Journal
A glaring example of the need for closer Congressional check on' priorities is news that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is .about to award a $280^iriillion contract for a Viking system for a soft landing on Mars.
Who says the United States wants to spend hundreds of millions — billions by the time we get through -to Mar's?
Whatever go-ahpad NASA may have thought it was given a few years ago, what is the presently estimate of ■prioi;itie$? ' ■ ''' \'	“ ■
What about the billions
needed to alleviate hunger^ the United States' and th< world and the billions needec for education?
* t *
Yet NASA blithely an nounces that it has pickec Martin Marietta Corp. for i $^million job of making the landing system for Mars. I adds;
“Detectirai of life on thi planet is an important ob jective of the lander.”
Well, protection of life oi THIS planet is also impmlant Congress ought to assert itsel before NASA commits ' the government to this dowi payment of $280 million on the Mars project.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY
\
1969
A—7
Belgium UFi Moise Tshotnbe, who played a big role in the first troubled independence years of the Congo, was quietly buried in a suburban Brussels cemetery Saturday.
POLICE TIPS—Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger (right) accepts a copy of a new crime-prevention booklet, “Guardians of Your Life and Propertjr,” from F. James McDonald, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division.
Booklet Aims at Crime
Distribution of a new crime-prevention booklet to Pontiac citizens will begin immediately, according to Police Chief William
“Guardians of Your Life and Property” was prepared especially for Pontiac and is provided by the GM Pontiac Plant, City Committee. It will be delivered to homes by water meter readers.
The 16-page booklet contains many crime-prevention suggestions for residents in such areas as household security, solicitors, baby-sitters, automobiles and obscene telephone calls. In addition, it provides a reference for emergency telephone numbers..
“With the help of the city water department, we are beginning a city-wide distribution to bring this booklet to the attention of as many residents as possible,” Hanger said.
“In my opinion the booklet represents a positive step forward in the field of cooperative police-community relations.”
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aEVELAND (UPI) - Ralph D. Stafford Jr. celebrated his birthday during the h o 1 i d a y weekend like any two-year-old '1 He chased the family cat and sat in his own little chair.
But Ralph is different frtmi practically every other person in the world. He is desribed as the only living person bom with half a heart.
Boy With Half a Heart Turns Two
Congo Figure Tshombe Buried
onetime premier, died as a prisoner in Algiers a week ago Sunday, on the eve of the Congo’s ninth independence anniversary.
The youngster was bora two months prematurely minus the left ventricle, the section of the heart that receives oxygenated jlood from the lungs.
“Heart specialists from all over th6 country exaniined him,” said Mrs. Stafford. “They said he was a medical miracle. One doctor told me that his was Ihe only knowji case of a baby being bom with only half a heart and surviving.”
NORMAL LIFE
Although the boy appears fragile and small for his age, he leads a relatively normal life.
Several drugs which control water retention, dajly doses ofi digitalis and other special medicines are being used keep Ralph alive.
Last Christmas he came close death, but doctors at Babies and Children’s Hospital managed to save him by putting him on new drugs.
Toke enough home

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The 49-year-old Katangan and
About 2,000 Africans and Belgians attended, his funeral in a Protestant church in Brussels.
Behind hLs widow, Ruth, seven sons and daughters and many family members, fri^ds and fc^rmer aides stood two Belgian senators, a university dean, a general, a lieutenant colonel and sevferal former mercenaries.
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A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 7, 1969
Upper Great Lakes Area Lags Economically
EAST LANSING (AP) — be* noted, however, the growth, of sound In 1960 compared to a 26 for the economic futdre of the
area, such as:
The region's educational fa-
clining industries and a reliance taconite mining had given new per cent rate in the nation, on gbvernment payrolls make life to the sagging industry. [ •Employment declining the job of developing the econd- Among the items which make three of the region’s four basic!cilities are° felt to compare £a-my of the Uppei' Great l.akcs outside assistance necessary in industries, forestry, fisheries vorably with the union, region, including Michigan’s the entire area, he listed as:	and agriculture.
Upper Peninsula, a monumen-; ^ unemployment rate of task, says a Michigan State ^	jp utuy compared to
f Changing technolbgy making operation of many small farms economically unfeasible.
• Closing of military installations like the 12,000-map Kinche-loe Air Force Base in Chippewa Almo.st'41 per cent of the County.
^ Region’s housing classified un-| listed some positiv^ points Bronder, chief of the research
University economist.	3j, ppr cent in the nation.
■	income in ;
gion has lagged behind the rest of the nation, said Leonard Bronder of thb Michigan I^le-partment of- Commerce.
•	Seven of the 12 counties which enjoyed increases in pop,-ulation between 1950-66 were in northern Michigan.
•	Cattle raising has become an\important source of agricultural income in parts of the Upper Peninsula. \
•	There has ben substantial growth in the 50 higher' education facilities located in the region. Many of these are community and junior colleges which did not exist in 19$0.
•	The outlook for mining in the northeast corner of Michigan appears bright as the lime^' stone deposits of the U. S. Steel Corp. at R^ers City gre extensive and\high in quality.
There have been substantial increai^es in the numbers of
people employed in food and kindred products, fabficated metal product^, nonelectrical and electrical maehinery and miscellaneous manufacturing.
★ ★
•	Construction and recreation-tourism have contributed significantly to the economy. ,
•	Reduction of tolls on the Mackinac Bridge recently is^ an atternpt to improve coipmunjca-tion between the' two peninsulas.
"YOUR HEALTH"
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WARNING If any of thesa symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR
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division of the Office of Economic Expansion in the Commerce Department, said research showed that northern Michigan was generally representative of the entire region.
Michigan’s entire Upper Peninsula and 30 counties in the; northern Lower Peninsula arei Included in the region.	j
AIR FORCE BASES	|
“Government earnings are! more important in Michigan than they are in Minnesota or Wisconsin.” he noted. “In 1966, i they accounted for 19 per cent of the total income for that area.”
Contributing to the heavy reliance on government, he said,: were the three large air force 1 installations at Marquette, Kin-[ qheloe in Chippewa County and! Wurtsmith in Iosco County. |
Other large government in-; stallations in the area, Bronder! said, include the state prison at Marquette, the state hospital in Luce County and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and Coast Guard bases at Sault Ste. i Marie.
“Next year’s closing of Kin-cheloe Air Force Base will have serious adverse effects on the local economy,” Bronder said, “Unless plans for turning the base .-over to civilians come about.”
NEW LIFE
Other .sources of income, such as mining, also have been declining, the economist said. He
Bounces Gain $1600 for Heart Project
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) — The “Bounce for Beats” raised $1,600 for the Centre County Heart Association:
The project of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity a t Pennsylvania State University consisted of bouncing a basketball nonstop for 48 hours. Proceeds from contributions went to the Association.
■k * -k
Penn State basketball coach John Bach and Captain Bill Stansfield started it off by each dribbling for five minutes. Then fraernity men took over, bouncing two basketballs at the foot of the university mall. Young and old, male and female, came to the scene to bounce or make their contributions.
The fraternity estimated that, based on two bounces per second, using two basketballs day! and night, they finished with 691,200 bounces, representing about four bounces per penny collected.
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AP Wirtphoto
“He’s this big” — Sen. Charles Percy, R-lll, exclaims that his first grandchild — John Rockefeller — is bigger than any other baby in the hospital as his son-in-law, John D. Rockefeller IV, looks on. The mother, Sharon, is reported in fine condition following fjic birth of the nine-pound, three-and-a-half ounce boy Sunday.
Another John D. on the Scene
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) - The father, John D. Rockefeller IV, looked weary, but the grandfather. Sen. Charles H. Percy, was exuberant over the birth. Sunday of John Rockefeller.
“They’re both just great,” said Rockefeller, 32, referring to his new 9" pound, 3>/i ounce son, and his 24-year-old wife Sharon. “I’m very proud of both of them.”
The grandfather was somewhat more outspoken,
“Wow—I saw my grandchild in the
nursery and he was so much bigger than all the other babies who were at least four or five days old — he’s quite a boy,” said Percy, the Republican senator from Illinois.
•k *	*
Rockefeller, West Virginia Secretary of State, said the baby will be called “Jamie” and will have the opportunity of selecting the Rockefeller’s middle name, Davison, when he’s older. If he does, his' name will become John D. Rockefeller V..
Burning Candle Absorbs Smoke During Games
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute I am very grateful to Mrs. O’Hanlon for this information, which was new to me. It should help many of my readers to solve the smoker vs. non-smoker controversy. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to jMrs. O’Hanlon for her prize-winning letter of th^ week.
★ ★ ★
Dear ,Mrs\ Post: Wfiile. reading your column, I came across a letter from a gentleman requesting information on the proper etiquette of cigarette smoking at his card parties. I have found that burning a candle in a corner of the table absorbs all cigarette smoke from the air. — Mrs. Carol O’Hanlon.
NEED NOT WALK Dear Mrs. Post: I am a 14-year-old girl. After school I frequently invite my girl friends over. I don’t think I should have to walk them home. Is it proper? — Cathy
* * *
Dear Cathy: No, you shouldn’t have to walk home with your friends. Fourteen-year-old girls are capable of walking home alone after an afternoon visit. If it were dark, your mother should drive them home, or they should arrange to be picked up.
ON GOING STEADY Dear Mrs. Post: My mother and I have been arguing on whether or not it is etiquette for a girl to give her boy friend "her class ring. I am 16 years old and have been going steady for five months. I have his class ring, so why shouldn’t he have mine? — Judi * ★ *
Dear Judi: I think you’re too young to be going steady, and you’re too young to formalize it by exchanging rings. This is the time you ought to be getting to know a lot of boys — not tying yourself down to one.
Servicemen's Wives Great When It Comes to Patience
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: This is In refrence to “LONESOME AND BLUE,” who complained about how “rough” the wives of traveling men have it. She said that while the men are living it up on expense accounts, eating every meal out and going to exciting far-off places, the poor wives are stuck at home with the kids.	^
★ ★ ★
Our wives are married to men who “travel” a lot, too. We “live it up” on our $47.88 expense accounts, and eat every mear“out.” We also go to some very exciting “far-off” places. Never a dull moment.
But do our wives complain? Not on your life. All they say is, “Do a good job, and come home in one piece. Honey.”
E. KENDALL (Captain H. J. Ford (S-Sgt. USAF) R. E. Searles (Sgt. USAF) ' Ed Breedlove (Sgt. USAF)
DEAR MEN: Your letter reminds me of the man who complained because he had no shoes—until he met a man who had no feet. Thanks for your wonderful letter.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for 44 years ,and here is my chief complaint. Every time we get to a wedding dance or wherever there is music, my husband dances the first dance with me and then he starts looking around for other ladies to dance with.
He wiM ask ladies hq hardly knows, and even some he has never seen before.
ADC Moms to Picnic
The Welfare Rights Organization (RWO) is sponsoring a family picnic Wednesday in flawthome Park from 5 p.m:‘untildflrk. Fun, food and facts will highlight *this membership event. All Pontiac area ADC mothers and their children are invited.
' Wedding Information
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I Planning your, wedding? We want to help you.
We must have information about your wedding in our office five days in advance. Information blanks are available in the women’s department, or the material may be clearly'‘printed on any large sheet of paper. .„ i Pictures will sfill be accepted up to three days aften the ceremony, but the information must be in our hands ahead of^time.
and he thinks it’s all right because he always digs up. some man to dance with me.
I don’t care for this one bit as I usually end up with a fat man, or some old naan who dbesn’t know how to dance.
I hate to turn down a man after my husband has sent him over to dance with me, so what do you suggest? ANOTHER ABIGAIL
Brahms' Music Played Well in Meadow Brook Concert
By BERNICE ROSENTOAL
Symphony Number Two ....... Brahms
Fra Angelico .......... . Hovhaness
Rhapsody on a theme of Paganini ....
>	Rachmaninoff
Friday night’s concert at Meadow Brook was unavoidably cancelled, due to torrential rains, power failures and other unforeseen results of the storms in the Rochester area.
Quiet and normal conditions returned to Meadow Brook on Satittday, with Sixten Ehrling and the orchestra in brilliant form for the evening’s concert.
There is a tendency among, modern conductors to perform the Brahms Symphonies literally, ponderously, didactic-ly, like a herd of elephants dancing to a blaring mudgutter band, with obvious, dreary nuances.
Thankfully, this is not true of Ehrling. He sees, in Brahms’ Second, a finely-woven, manyrtextured tapestry to be treated imaginatively. Force, without heaviness; knowledge, without pedantry; romanticism, without mawkish sentimentality; reiteration with repetitiousness — these are the keynotes of Ehrling’s interT pretation.
VARIED MOODS
With a light, firm touc^ Ehrling led the symphony through its many, ever-changing moods: from the dreamy intrtn. spective first movement, to the tragic gentility of the second, with the subtle beauty of the inner parts creatively enforced; to the brisk, fresh directness of the third; and the delightful, unabashed joy of the fourth, with, its tumultuous, happy finale.
■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ★.......... ....
“Fra Angelico,” Alan Hovhaness’ work, commissioned by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, was written in 1967. It is a tribute to the famous Renaissance artist who painted, in oriental manner, Jlis vision of angels playing celestial instruments.
Hoyhaness, .one of ouf great contemporary composers, casts "aside the tfa-ditiopal boundaries of form, rhythm and tone, and increase the limits to which each individual instrtiment can go.
As in fi^y of his other compositions, there is a predominantly oriental flavor
Reschedule Concert
The Van Clibum concert at Meadow Brook -Musjp Festival which was canceled Friday evening will be played tonight at 8:30. All Friday tickets will be honored.
Meet Cricket-A University Book Worm
DEAR ABIGAIL: I suggest that a woman who still has her husband and they’re still dancing should count her blessings. Add another—a man who is so thoughful as to “send over” a gentleman to dance with his wife instead of letting her sit alone while HE dances.
* * *
(P.S., And don’t knock fat men. They’re usually the best dancers.)
By JUNE ELERT
Mrs. William Poland, known to her friends as “Cricket,” doesn’t put it exactly this way (as her teen-age children probably would) but she’s doing her thing, and education is “it.”
* ★ ★
The move to Rochester from Connecticut about four years ago put her in close proximity to Oakland University. Within two weeks Cricket was enrolled in an education course. A teacher before her marriage, she had acquired a B. S. degree from Russell Sage College in Troy, N. Y.
LIBRARY VOLUNTEERS
Through a contact at OU, Cricket learned about the “Friends of the Kresge Library,” the organization of volunteers dedicated to supporting and enlarging the list of titles available to broaden the educational background of students on campus. She thought she could do something to help.
, , ★	★	*
Cricket said, “I could see that it was a struggling young library and there was a great need for volunteers.” Though she had not done anything of this kind before, she said, “It was a challenge and a chance to learn something new,” so she offered her services.
k	k	k
Most of the work of the volunteers is in-the acquisitions department. The Friends’ biggest project of the year is “Operation Books.”
★	*	*
This Involves the mailing of a form letter and several book orders to the parents of all incoming students (freshmen and transferees) suggesting a gift to the library in the name of their student. The parents may make the selection.	,
■k	k	k
• The response,” says Mrs. Poland, "has been beautiful. We have been very, very pleased with our results.”
BOOKS DONATED
However, she says, a lot of books are obtained	from	other	sources, too.
Sometimes people move and want to do
something with their accumulation of titles; some are obtained from the sale of an estate; some are given aj memorials and so on.
The Glyndebourne Picnic is another big project ‘ each May. The indoor riding ring of the Meadow Brook estate is turned into a beautiful garden where guests may sup, while listening to music aimed to please a variety of musical tastes. Mrs. Poland had a hand in the floral arrangements for this year’.® event.
Cricket’s volunteer efforts were acknowledged last year with the award of a community service pin. She is still devoting one day a week to this project. k k k
The rest of her time is given to taking care of the family home on East Buell Road, Avon Township; keeping track of the doings of three teen-agers, Cindy, 19, Dana, 17 and Kenneth, 15; volunteer work at Crittenton Hospital an d membership in the Rochester branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
MRS. WILLIAM POLAND
r
through the use of eastern scale tonalities. One listens with an ear tor mood and total effect, rather than the usual melody and harmony.
Certainly the work is original, effective and meaningful. It has brilliance and an illusive transcendental quality. Whether or not it is an essence of heavenly music depends upon the listener’s point of view.
At times, it is ethereal and ennobling; at others, it is controlled dissonance, especially when each instrumpnt is playing a different fragment simultaneously, and then the effect is almost neutralized by the serene trumpet melody hovering on top. Ehrling-played the fascinating work thoroughly and clearly.
YOUNG PIANIST
Appearing as soloist in Rachmaninoff’s “Rhapsody on a '^eme of Paganini," was Cynthia Raim,’ young Detroit pianist. Her tone was well disciplined, her technique clear, and her knowledge of the difficult composition faithful and sure.
The tempo was a bit fast and the orchestra overtoned on occasion, but the general effect was a more-than-adequate performance of the work.
Mamie Doing Fine
LAKEHEATH, England (AP) -Mamie Eisenhower, widow of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, is responding satisfactorily to treatment' for acute bronchitis but will remain in the hospital for several more days, the U.S. Air Force said today.
Mrs. Eisenhower, 72, was brought teC the Air Force hospital here Saturday after becoming ill during a vacation.
MIKA
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pnrrmnr I > trrtrmr
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“ Your fir»t call for a happier, carefree, more fun-■	filled vacation should be to Fox, Pontiac's
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Speeder's Prayer Heard by Judge
NEWKIRK,- Okla. (AP) — A ‘‘Providence has smiled on you. Hutchinion, Kan., girl wrote to Your speeding charge has been District Judge Raymond TPapp of Kay County, Okla., admitting she had been given a speeding ticket and asking if she could mall the fine to the judge. But the judge wrote her that
The engagement is announced of Christine Theresa Feller and James Floyd Starr, hhiors at the University of Michigan and State University of New York, Buffalo, respectively. Their parents are the Erwin L. Fellers of Puerto Rico and the Buel E. Starrs of Holly Road, Springfield Township. The couple will wed in August.
Albion College graduates, Nancy Lee Kezlarian and Dennis Robert Herrick will wed Oct. 18. Their parents are Dr. and Mrs. Henry G. Kezlarian of Highwood Drive, Bloomfield Township and the Robert F. Herricks of Port Huron. The couple are affiliates ' of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Alpha Tau Omego fraternity, respectively.
• Why? fn the upper left hand corner of the girl’s note she had carefully drawn a pair of hands clasped as though in prayer.
SfutJy Shows Exercise, Diet Guide Weight
EAST LANSING - Do obese children overeat or do they get their surplus pounds from underexercising?
Anita Dean, food and nutrition specialist with the Cooperative Extension Service at Michigan State University, says a study of overweight and normal weight girls shows dietary intake relates to eijercise habits.
The majority of girls in the obese group ate a little less than the normal weight girls, but they exercised considerably less. Sitting activities replaced walking and active sports, and the obese grojup spent four times as much time watching television as did the normal weight girls.
A smaller number of active obese girls ate more and exercised as much as the normal ones. They appeared more muscular and were probably less fat than the inactive group,” states Mrs. Dean.
Tan Needs Pampering
---------------------------\
MEADOW BROOK SUMMER SCHOOL of MUSIC
Benefit Performance
VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY, Pianist ITZHAK PERLMAN, VioUnist
DUO RECITAL
Tuesday, July 8	8:30 P.M.
Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion Oakland University, Rochester
■V	.	.
Tickets in penoti at all Hudson’s and Grinnell’s Stores and at the gale.
$5 and $2.50
Every year a lot of people ruin their tans before the ‘ season even gets underway. Here are some of the ways it’s done — and advice on how not to do it.
How many times have you heard people say, ‘‘It’s cloudy so I can’t get a tan?” This fallacious belief has caused more sunburns than tiie blazing sun on the hottest summer day. ^ Ultra violet rays filter right! through clouds and the sand > and water reflect them to add to the burning potential.
follows sunning. Add a few capfulls of baby oil to your bath •water too — to keep your tarn ned skin baby soft all summer long.
Weight
Watchers
Sunburn is not only painful and damaging to the skin, but even a minor burn can postpone getting a good tan. The inevitable pealing leaves uneven blotches and the smoothest tan on the beach scene won’t be' youriKfor awhile at least. So be; forewarned. If you have already done the damage, all you can do is try to minimize the problem and speed its solution with applications ofra healing cream.
•.In their overagpmess to get a beautiful dark tan, some people let their first day at the beach or pool extend from early morning till late afternoon.
j TAKE IT EASY I Even people with the kind of I skin that can stand a great deal :of sun should get a base tan 'gradually (and always avoid fuU exposure to the noon time sun). 'Begin your browning in small ! daily does, using an equal-i amount mixture of a sun screen ^ lotion and baby oil to soften the skin as it is tanning. After you
TUESDAY
Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Liia-ary.
WEDNESDAY
Waterford Fashion Your ^[acquire ‘base tan, y^ can Figure Club, 7 p.m	^ deepen it to a dark surfer tan
Schoolcraft School.	^'by baby oil, which con-
s tains no iun screen and will attract ^11 the sun’s rays.
Schoolcraft i *	*bink once you
>	11 are out of the sun, you can
’THURSDAYS No Hips Horray TOPS | Club, 7 p.m.
School.
Cal Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m.. Trinity Methodist Church.
Jolly Holly TOPS Clnb, 7:30 p.m-. Holly Plaza, Community Room of Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank.
Union Lake Shapettes of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., St. Patrick’s Catholic Church Hall.
Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center.
Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library.
Pontiac ’TOPS Club, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church.
forget about your skin.
Nothing could be further from, the truth. To avoid dryness and flaking, and to keep your tan soft, requires after-sunning care. Applications of pure baby oil after sunning will keep your skin lubricated, help prevent moisture loss, discourage peeling pnd flaking, and prevent that dry itchy feeling that often
Kitchen Cleanser
To keep bread or cutting boards clean, sprinkle salt bn them and then scrub well with the cut half of a lemon. Rinse with clear water and dry well.
i% I
108 N. SAGINAW ST., DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, FE 3-7114
OPEN TONITE 'til 9 P.M. TUES. & WEDS. 9:30 A.M. to 5;30 P.M.
Know Your Jeweler! WKCS Been Serving Pontiac People For 46 Years . . . Here's Another Reason Why.
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Duplicate
Bridge
TUESDAYS
YMCA Bridge Clnb, 7:30 p.m., in YMCA. All bridge players may attend.
FRIDAYS
Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and intermediate players may attend.	„
SATURDAYS
Bonn evllle Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend.
Your Future Depends On The Quality Training You Receive
ENROLL NOW!
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Our Customers Park Free in the Downtown Parking Mall
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OPEN TONITE TIL 9 pm - TUES. & WED. 9:30 am to 5:30 pm
SAVE TONITE - TUES. or WED. at WKC!
WALNUT BOOKCASE or RECORD CABINET
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Bookcase is 40" high, 36" widb and 12" deep with adjustable shelf, double strength glou doors, solid end ponels. Record cabinet is 4214" long, 16,14" wide and 26" high, solid top and ends, brass record dividers. Better than shown.

THI^ PONTIAC PRESS, ^lONDAV.
JULY 7, 1969
1^-8
Viet^ong Launch First Ground Attack in Week
SAIGON (fl —Vietcong 101*063 grenades and dynamite bombs. Ithe'Wrst enemy-initiated attack today launched their first The attack 120 m i 1 e s in which five
ground attack in a week, northeast'Saigon killed six blasting their way into a U.S.j'Americans and wounded 18.
w 11h U.S. headquarters said "damage to material within the
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Americans were killed since June 20. But a spokesman kaid ‘T don’t read anything into it. It’s an isolated attack in an area that i^as been usually
theater in Can Tho City in the Mekopg Delta, 76 miles reports said three or lour quiet. The enfemy decided to go southwest of Saigon, killed one armored personnel carriers When they had a target of op- Vietnamese child and another were blown up and destroyed |portunity.”	civilian and wounded
and at least one was damaged. I The sources said the Vietcongj government soldiers an The only known e n e m y are preparing for another three-civilians.
and creating “ g e n e r a l|down by enemy gunners over,analysis yet,” said a U.S. disturbances.”	[the weekend. One American spokesman. Referring to the 43
South Vietnamese head- was wounded. It raised to 2,8301shellings Sunday, the heaviest quarters reported Vietcong ter-the number of American in three weeks, he said there, ror^ts set off a bomb in a helicopters and to 2,579 the jwas “no appreciable pattern, no number of fixed-wing aircraft | sign of any follow-up troop lost in the war.	Imovements.”	|
The U.S. Command also' Noting that all action was reported 15 overnight rocket confined to local force Vietcong 3 b and moftar attacks compared guerrillas, the spokeshian ad-27 to 43 Sunday. Eight of thesejded: “We had been forecasting iwere termed significant and a ‘possible, renewed offensive
, >wn ■	, ______ .	,	,	,	I	..	,	-
casualties were two soldiers point campaign scheduled for U.S. headquarters reported an five hit U.S. bases, spokesmen!about July 15. Perhaps this was found inside the district head-late Julyincreased terroristh Air Force FlOO fighter-bomber said, adding casualties and the local forces beginning to quarters, a spokesman said. linked with stepped up bat-and an Army OH6 11 g h t'damage were light over-all. prepare for that, but we don’t U.S. headquarters said it wasitlefield activity, propagandizing observation helicopter were shot “We haven’t come up with an know.”
”■	:	~	'	U.S. military analysts say
captured enemy documents and j prisoners indicate a series of jcorrdinated rocket, mortar and ground attacks might b e launched sometime this month
U.S. Seeks to Avoid U.N. Korean Debate !
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The United States is trying to get the U^N. General Assepibly to forego its usual debate on Korea during the com-
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ing session which starts S^pt.i States and the Soviet Union re-|pering efforts to Improve their j by main-force North Viet-16, diplomatic sources said to-jpeating such charges, thus ham-1 own relations.	namese and Vietcong troops.
day.	--------------------------------:-------;-------------------- - -	...................
The U.S. delegation reportedly has told representatives of Communist countries that it will not insist on discussing the lat- { est report of the U.N. Commission on the Unification and Rehabilitation of Korea, provided the Communists agree not to bring up the demands they usually make when such a discussion begins.
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A
History of the Inaugurals of All Presidents
The 1969 Inaugural Committee working with the American Heritage Publishing Company, has prepared, for the first time, an authoritative pictorial and descriptive account of American Inaugurations, past and present. The full sweep of American history is depicted in illustrations, most in full color, from the ball gowns of the First Ladies to the contemporary events of the Inaugural of 1969. The swearing-in, the inaugural balls; the Gala, the Parade and the Governor’s Reception are presented in meaningful historical context. Articles by noted authors and historians give fascinating glimpses of early Inaugurals. This handsome, hardbound edition is available now in limited quantity for only $10 each. , We are proud to bring this unique publication to you.
Honorable Robert Keith Gray, Editor F. C. Duke Zeller. Associate Editor
Official 1969 Inaugural Program
This formal documentary of the dramatic and historical inauguration of the 37th President and Vice President of the United States contains the official pictures of the President and Vice President, their families, and members of the Cabinet as well as all official biographical data for the Inauguration. A limited number of copies are available as historical souvenirs at $1.00 each.
The Inaugural Story Box 1789 Washington, D. C.
Please send copies as indicated below:
________copies of "The Inaugural Story” at $10 for eadi
copy including mailing
copies nf "Official 1969 Inaugural Program” at $1 for each copy including mailing
My check or money order for $_------------, payable to the
]969 Inaugural Committee is enclosed.
STREET on p.o.
The Communists have urged in recent years that the commission be dissolved, and Cuba placed an item on the assembly’s 1968 agenda stating that there was a “need to put an end to the discussion in the United Nations on the unification of Korea.”
I	. *	★	★
The assembly has held a debate on Korea in every session since 1947 except those of 1964 land 1965.. The usual starting I point of the debate had been the I commission’s annual report, but I this year it is not listed as one i of the 95 topics on the provision-I al agenda distributed last week by Secretary General U Thant. RECOMMENDA'nON
The report said the commission “is not at present in a posi-, tion to make a positive contribu-ition” to the unification of Korea. But it recommended nevertheless, that the United Nations continue its presence in Korea “as a restraining influence in the present confrontation.”
Members of the' commission are Australia, Chile, the Netherlands, Pakistan, the Philippines, Thailand and ’Turkey.
★ ★ ★
Both North and South Korea have been accusing each other recently of increasing incursions and attacks across the demilitarized zone. Informants said an assembly debate probably would result in the United
Four Are Arrested in Ticket Forgery
MONTICELLO, N.Y. (AP) -Two sheriff’s deputies, a printer and a machinist were charged with conspiring to forge and cash $100,000 worth of winning parimutuel tickets oi harness races at Monticello Raceway Saturday, state police said.
James Patrick Rogers, 51, of Monticello, assistant chief deputy sheriff of Sullivan County, and Milton Faer, 50, of B ville, a deputy sheriff, were released bn $500 bail , each, state police said.
The other two men, Gregory Frank Bitondo, 36, of New York, and Frank Anthony Bastone, 42, of New York; were held in lieu of $5,000 bail each.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 7, 1969

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SHORT RIBS	.59*	Hygrade Pork ROLL SAUSAGE	. 59*
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 7. 1969
_JbdL
SEMI-ANNUAL
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Boys Tell the Person They'd Like to Be
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids for |he sale of one 1961 Ford Custom Ford# Police Car wir ' received by the White Lake Towr,,,,,^ Clerk's Office at the Town Hall, 7525 HiBhIand Road, p. 0, Box 121, While Lake, Michigan 41066. until 5:00 p.m. ------'ly, July 15, 1969. Minimum bid
Township Board meetins Tuesday, July
15, 1*69 at 8:00 p.m.	---- —
viewed at above address —" check lor lull .
ROYAL OAK (UPI) - Ask a boy who he’d most like to be and you might get some strange, and not so strange, answers — a “kanagarroo” or maybe A1 Kaline.
While most of the 950 boys, ages 7 to 18, questioned at the boys’ club in this Detroit suburb named their favorite sports heroes, others came up with more entertaining answers.
★ ★ ★ ,
“My dad, everyobdy likes him,’’ said John, 7.
“A kangagaroo sic becuase it lodes like funs,” was the answer by Don, 8.
ENVIES FRIEND “My best friend, Bryan because he ■ has a dad,’ answered Grant,, 10, whose father is dead. Most of the predictable answers were for sports personalities ^ Kaline, Bill Freehan, Denny McLain and Mickey Lotich of the Tigers, Red Wings’ star Gordie Howe and racing driver Dan Gurney.
While only one young man
wanted to be a fireman, four said they would like to be God so “I could end the war,” “God could really build something important” and I would just like to be nice.”
“The boys’ answers help us to know what qualities of "character they admire, who their heroes are sometimes learn what might be upsetting a boy,” said John L. Saljer, ecutive director of the club.
Only three of the boys said they wanted to be astronauts, but none mentioned any specific space explorer.
“It’s hard for the boys to identify,” Salter sj,aid. “There are different men on each mission and maybe the boys don*t see much difference between the personalities.”
Asked what they wanted most, Robert, 7, answered: “To cross the street alone.”
(Advertlsemenl)
THOSI HORRID
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BUY! SELir TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
raaa''$i.0a^^Car box $2.00. Fraa'
Bath aiaa in pbaUe
n delivery.
accept or rele'ct any or all* bids an( to waive any Irreoularllles therein I the Interest of the Township.
FERDINAND C. VETTER While Lake. Two. Clerk.
Cause No. 2494D
Bids V
I the regular

Elmer Aho, father of said child
alleging that said child ci_____
provisions of Chapter 712A of the Con piled Laws of 1948 as amended. In that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child Is unknown and said child has violated a law of the State an-that said child should be placed unde the lurlsdictlon of this Court.
In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notl fled that .the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oaklanc County Service Center In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 15th day of July A.D. 1969, at 9:00 o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing.
It being Impractical to make personal
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING COMPLETE AUTO TRANSIT, INC. JULY 21, 1969
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OP COMPLETE AUTO TRANSIT, INC.:
Notice Is Hereby Given that a special ..leeting of stockholders of Complete Auto Transit, Inc., a Michigan corporation, will be held at the offices of the Corporation, 18544 West Eight Mile Ro6d, Southfield, Michigan, on Monday, July 21, ’969, at 10:00 a.m., E.S.T. for the follow-ig purposes:
(1) To consider and takl artinn with respect to the adoption (
-----"Izallon Involving
r Transporlatic ______
I Synthetic Products, I
(21 To consider and take action with
.....s Auto Trai..........	,
Products, Inc., a Michigan____________
tion and Ryder Transportation Systems, Inc., a Delaware corporation, entered Into and executed by a ma-lorlty of the directors of Complete Auto Transit, Inc. and Synthetic Products, Inc. and by the authorized olficers of Ryder Transportation Systems, Inc., which Agreement provides for the merger of Synthetic Products, Inc. and Ryder Transportation Systems, Inc. with and Into Complete Auto Transit, Inc., Upon the terms and sublect to the condl-tions contained In said Agreement
*^;?fnt
Girl Shooed Bear While Lost in Woods
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A year-old girl lost for two days among the giant trees of ^ quoia National Park is home in excellent condition, and with advice on scaring bears.
Irene Hofke wandered from her family’s campsite Thursday and was found two miles away Saturday night.
* -k ■k
wasn’t hungry at all,” she told newsmen. “I was just hot from walking and got really thirsty.” She said she drank from streams.
Afraid? “No. I knew my mother would call the ranger because she gets real worried." k k k
'The one'troubling moment: ‘ saw this bear coming straight at me—a big, fat bear. I started yelling and shaking a tree, and he left.”
Thd Pontiac _______ - -----
and circulated In laid County.
the Honorable Eugene Arthur udge of laid Court, In the City ic In said County, this 3rd da A.D. 1969.
_____ EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE,
(a true copy)	Judge of Probate
MARJORIE SMITH, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division July 7, 1969
/ properly come before the
The Boarii*’ot Directors »has fixed the close of business on June 20, 1969, as the record data for fha determination of stockholders entitled to notice of and to vote at such meeting. Only such stockholders as shall be stockholders of record -I the date so fixed shall be entitled to illce of and to vote at said meeting. It Is Important that you be present or ..jat your stock be represented at the meeting.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Detroit, Michigan

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OUR SALE PRICE
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OUR SALE PRICE
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It cleans the oven rack, drip bowls, too.
I Forget about cleaning the oven yourself ...scraping, scouring and scrubbing. Frigidaira does It for you in about 3 hours. And all forabout the price of a cup of coffeil
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Plenty of Free Parking
B-6
THE FQXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 7, 1969
MENLOPARK, Calif. OP) -If Course S-3, “Eating Raw Meat,” isn’t to your taste, maybe S-11, "Creepy Crawlers and Plastic Coop things" (s the ticket.
The courses are offered in the summer school catalog of the free - form, antiestablishment Midpeninsula Free University, alias “Do-Your-Thing U.”
The Free University, a 1,300-student school started in 1960, has no official academic standing.
It grants no degrees. Campus
DOG AGOG—Tyne is a “you name it breed” who rides around Denver perched on the gasoline tank of hiis master’s motorcycle. Ron Meyer and his pooch are inseparable and the dog has become a familiar sight along busy Colfax Avenue. Tyne first started cycling two years ago and is now equipped for high-speed driving with custom-made goggles. The pair recently made an 80-mile round trip over Corona Pass just west of Denver.	I
Dynamic Duo Comics Bring Soarmg Bat-Price
NEW YORK (UPI) — Once a nondescript-Batman comic book sold for 10 cents.
Holy moley and shazam! Now It might be worth $100.
That was the going price for certain rare back issues at the Statler Hilton Hotel, where the 1969 Comic Art Convention was held.
Among the most popular items of exchange were vintage issues of Superman (Action Comics) and Batman. Other heroes of yesteryear discussed by the comic book buffs — of all ages — were Sub-Mariner, Plastic Man, and the Human Torch.
No Campus Unrest at 'Do-Your-Thing U'
unrest is unheard of; there is no campus.
Instructors—including young teachers, nurses and engineers —conduct classes in their homes in and around Menlo Park, 30 miles south,of San Francisco.
Small general fees charged^ Administration ^s han,'^
The comic book is coming back, collectors and comic book publishers agreed. A period of adult indignation followed a trend toward horror comics and sales declined. But a new set of heroes has been created — the Hulk, Spider Man and the Fantastic Four.
Perhaps someday those books may be worth $100.
Flags Wave in Protest of Antiwar Sentiment
EDNA, Tex. (AP) - Fourth of July flag displays are over, but in this small Texas Gulf Coast city the flags wave every day.
Citizens say the flags will stay up until an honorable peace comes to Vietnam.
The flags—usually about 130 of them—fly as a protest against “Draft card burning, protest marches and anti-war demonstrations,” says A. D. Tinker.
Tinker was mayor of Edna in December 1966 when he visited a student who was enrolled at the University of California Law School at Berkeley.
"I saw those protests about | having Navy and Army recrui-i ters on campus. When 1 came! home I decided to do something! about it.”
Tinker pushed ^ a resolution | through the Edna City Council.!
The resolutidn says in part.
. . wishing to show pur support of the government of the United States of America we do decree that the flag of the Unit-1 ed States of America be displayed along our streets until an honorable peace has been se-| cured in Vietnam.”
So for the past 2‘'i years, the American flag has flown on Edna’s main streets, in front of
private homes and around the courthouse.
“We have flag poles on very other parking meter,” Tinker said.
Every morning^, janitors, shopkeepers and homeowners march out and raise the American flag.
WORN OUT
“We’ve worn out one flag but we bought another one. We’re still flying them,” said Stwele Simons, who runs Faires Drug Store on Main Street.
There are poles for 150 flags. Tinker said, “but. sometimes someone forgks to put theirs out. It usually averages about 130 flags.”
An average marriage In Japan in 1968 cost $1,390.
100 at Interlochen to Vie for Awards
INTERLOCHEN (AP)
More than 100 youths attending the National Music Camp at Interiocheri vie next week for its coveted concerto awards.
Preliminary auditions are scheduled next Tuesday and Wednesday to "choose finalists. The finalists compete Thursday to determine the 12 award winners.
“probleip”
iPerspiration
solved evM for thousands who perspire heavily
Concerto winners p ^ r for during the carpp’s fifth and seventh Weeks as members of the World Youth Symphony and Univd^sity orchestras.
problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perepirsnt keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing. It will keep you drier than ony anti-wetnesis agent ever put in an aerosol spray can! By anybody, ^his unusual formula from a trustworthy 56-year-ol4 laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant, liquid or cream. $3.00, 90-day supply, at your favorite drug or toilehry counter.
died by 10 staffers who are paid about $150 a month and a coordinating council, composed of anybody who wants to attend weekly meetings.
For summer, the Art Depart-
ment is offering a course called “Patch Work Quilting Bee.” Under a category called Encounter there is a course in Creative Insanity.”
Those not wishing to go crea-tiveiy insane are invited to'' their minds in the disciplines of physical education.
The “Eating Raw Meat’ course is included with "Volley-‘1, I'A” and “Intermediate Softball” offered for the muscular far-outs.
It is described this way in the catalog:
‘Animalistically raw meat 18 much more of a turn-on than cooked. We shall get together for one evening and turn on to our own bestiality.”
There is a $1 charge for meat. Instriictor ' Sarah McCarthy gives the “Creepy Crawlers” course, asking her students to “bring Creepy crawler bvens and molds if you have them.”
ing a body beautiful and Roman orgy.”
Anyone sufficiently motivated can write up a course and teach it All he has to do is pay $10 fee.
Expected to be very well subscribed is “S-10, Fun Party,” described: Party with swimming, sensory awareness, build-
Students pay their fee each time a new catalog is issued-every three or four mohths.
A longtime observer of the Free University says the students and instructors—some do both—are “part of the community, but not the establishment.”
'rJirvM-lMfc Colter'
TOILET Tf NK BALL
7SC AT HARDWARI STORIS
RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE^ PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
[arfy Week Values
SUN., MON. ANDTUES.
POINT CUT, FRISH
Boneless Beef Brisket
"SUPER-RIGHr' lUevter or Thick
Sliced Bologna...
HYGRADE'S
Ball Park Franks ..
Haddock Fillets..
FRYER LEGS or FRYER BREASTS
49!
Ribs Attached

"SUPER-RIGHT**
Ground Beef
"SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS
All-Meort
PKG.
Jane PaHcer Sliced Hamburger or Hof Dog
ROLIS
PKG. OF 12
39*
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39
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	mm	
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EARLY SUN GRAND
80 SIZE CAUFORMA
Nectarines
6'°'49‘
Chocolate Covered Ice Cream
Cheerio Burs
12-59-
8'
79-
ASSORTED FLAVORS—REGULAR OR LOW CALORIE
Yukon Beverages.......
OUR OWN	m A A
Tea Bags......... lOO
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Sliced		SWBET PEAS		Boutique Fecial
Peaches		GREEN BEANS WAXED BEANS		Tissues 3c OFF LABEL
		CREAMED CORN		' ''
3 89		4-8S		2


THE P0NTIA(^ PRESS, MdNDAY, JI LY 7, 19(>9
B—7



Deaths In Pontiac and Neighboring Connmunities

Mrs. James Bensett

Service for Mrs. James (Ad-die L.) Bensett, 89, of 2661 Lansdowne, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly.
Mrs. Bensett died Saturday.
She was a member of Electa Chapter No. 160, OES; the Verbena Rebekah Lodge of Holly and the Women’s Society of Christian Service at the Holly Methodist Church.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Iva O’Dell of.-D r a y t o n Plains; two sons, James of Davison and Russell of Holly; one brother; one sister, Mrs. Hazel Wheeler of Waterford Township; four grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.
Sgt. John E. Braid
Service for former resident Army Sgt. John E. Braid, 27, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Comins Church, Comins, with burial in the Fairview Cemetery, Fairview. Funeral arrangements are by the Larrison Funeral Home, Mio.
Sgt. Braid was killed in action in Vietnam June 23.
Contributions may be made to Comins Church or the Christian Science Church Center, Boston.
Earnest H. Hoyt
Service for Earnest H. Hoyt, 63, of 2437 Silver Circle, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Hoyt died Saturday. He was a retired supervisor at CMC 'Truck and Coach division, and member of BPOE No. 810.
Surviving are his wife, Marion:	a son, Roger of
Drayton Plains; a sister, Mrs. Wade Hendershot ot Tecumseh; and four grandchildren.
with burial in Pine Lake Cemetery.
Mr. Johnson died Saturday. He was a retired employe of CMC Truck and Coach Division.
He s survived by his wife, Florence: a son, James A. of Waterford Township; and a stepbrother, Marion Goforth i of Lake Orion.
Mrs. Marshall Reed
Service for former Waterford Township resident Mrs. Marshall Re^, 64, of Munising will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Tagsolv Funeral Home, Blissfield.
Mrs. Reed, who moved from the Waterford area last year, died Friday in Canada.
Surviving are her husband. Rev. Marshall Reed; four sons, Rex of Sault Ste. Marie, Howard ot Pelkie, Charles of Toledo and Harold of the Virgin Islands; and three daughters, Mrs. Irene Kalnback of Lyons; Ohio, and Mrs. Eleanor Walsh and Mrs. Maxine Carlson, both of Newberry.	'
Service tor Lloyd D. Phillip-pe, 53, of 805 St. Clair will be 11 Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Phillippe, who died Saturday, was employed at the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant.
Surviving are two daughters, Valdora and Julia, both of Detroit; two stepsons, Robert Fay of Brooksville, Fla., and Lawrence Fay of Dayton, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Grover Remley of Pontiac: and a brother, Joe of Pontiac:	and	three
grandchildren.
Robert L. McCall Sr.
Stervice for Robert L. McCall Sr., 54, of 2826 Buick, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m, lay at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. His .body may be viewed after 7 p.m. today.
Mr. McCall, an employe of GMC Truck and Coach, died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife. Pearl two sons, Robert Jr. of Orchard Lake and Arthur of Pontiac; one brother, William o I Waterford Township; and eight grandchildren.
James L. Mendham
Jack JohnsoNi
Service for Jack Johnson, of 1000 Otter, Waterford Township, will! be 1 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor,
Service for former Pontiac resident James L. Mendham of Ossineke will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Catherine’s Catholic (ihurch, Ossineke, with burial in the church cemetery.
Rosary will be Tuesday night.
Mr. Mendham died this morning. He was a retired mainten-I worker for the City of Pontiac.
Surviving is his wife, Adeline.
Lloyd DL Phillippe
Birmingham; two sisters, Mrs. James Sampson and Elizabeth J. Barriger, both of Waterford
Township: and five brothers, in-, Billy died Friday. He was a,Bloom field	Hills;
eluding Douglas Barriger of j ninth-grade .student at Baker [grandparents Mr. and Mrs. |

Manford D. Plake
Service for former Pontiac; resident Manford D. Plake, 67, of Dexter, MO., will be 10 a m. tomorrow at the L a n d e s s Funeral Home in Malden, Mo. with burial there.
Mr. Plake died Saturday.
He was retired from the Michigan Tool Co., Detroit, and was a member of the Christian Temple Church in Pontiac.
Mr. Plake moved to Dexter two months ago.
Surviving are his wi f e, Virginia: four daughters, Mrs. Virgil Tucker and Mrs. George Whitlock of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Ray Carrigan of Garland, Tex., and Shirley Plake of Pontiac: one son. Dean Plake of Pontiac: two brothers; two sisters, including Mrs. Mary Hall of Rochester: 13 grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Walter J. Steward
Service for Mrs. Walter J. (Nancy L.) Steward, 25, of 1677 Scott Lake, Rd., Waterford Township, will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in the Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township.
Mrs. Steward, who died Saturday, was a member of the Friendship Temple Methodist Church.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Tammy and Debra, both at home; her mother, Mrs; Lillian Barriger
Waterford Township, Robert L. Barriger of Birmingham, Charles R. Barriger of West Bloomfield Township and James N. Barriger of Keego Harbor.
^	I »T ■	...	. icuiu gi cuiuiciuiri VTiiiiam
Funera Home with burial at Hoag of Sandy Creek, N. Y.
Oak Hill Cemetery.	'
Mr. White died Thursday. His' body will be on view after 3:.30i ,m. tomorrow.	j rirminGHAM - Requiem
,!!L“	tor John M. Fisher. 72, ot
Elnbra; sons Harlon of Pontiac,
daughters. Mattie Calahan	Cemeterv i	may be made to
Corrine Arm.tslrnntr hnih nfl -	^ ’.iho noHonri r’/.mmnnOtj PniinrY.,
LEWIS M. WRENN
vin Lane of Pontiac; a stepdaughter, Mary Richardson of Pontiac: and 25 grandchildren.
Ex-City Aide Wrenn is Dead
Corrine Armstrong, both	^’ the Oakland Community College
Cleveland, Ohio; a stepson. Cal- prayers will be .said i0;30 a.m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lynch I Funeral Home, koyal Oak. A Roy E. Grover Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Mr. Fisher died Friday. He was the retired owner of Fisher’s Market o f Birmingham. Mr. Fisher was a charter member of the Birmingham Knights of Columbus,
former Pontiac city engiheer, Lewis M. Wrenn, 77, of 11 Niagara, died Saturday.
Mr. Wrenn, who served as city engineer for 33 years prior to his retirement in 1960,’was a member of Fir^t Presbyterian Church of Pontiac.
He also held memberships in the National Society of Civil Engineers, Michigan Engineering Society and Oakland County Engineering Society.
He also was a member of Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810, and the Oakland County Sportsman’s Club.
Services for Mr. Wrenn will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, K. Edna; two sons, John of Los Angeles and Lewis M. Jr. of Bloomfield Hills; a daughter, Mr§. William Krall of Bloomfield Hills; and seven grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to the Michigan Humane Society.
Service for Lloyd P. Balch, 77. of 122 Tillson was this morning at Roth’s Home for Funerals with burigl in Aimer Cemetery, Caro.
Mr. Balch died Saturday. was a retired farmer.	j ^Surviving are h.s w if e
Surviving is one sister. Mrs.jStephma: two sons, Edward J. Ina Hopp of W a s h i n g t o n i 3"'? German J both of Birm-Township.	j!"gham: four daughters, Mrs.
! Truman Alexander of Virginia, Mrs. Peter Betzing of Pontiac:
OXFORD - A private service Royal Oak and Mrs. Richard was held today for M i s siPoche of Oxford; three sisters Dorthea Cardoze, 69, of 23 w. i including Mrs. Anthony (Effie) Burdick at white C h a p e 1 Laumger^of PonUac; and one Cemetery, Troy.
Miss Cardoze died Saturday. Surviving are her father, Harry Sr. of Oxford, and a brother, Harry Jr. of Lake Orion.	^
Billy Corson TROY — Private service for Billy Corson, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Adams of 2720 Yorkshire, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home with burial in Union Corners Cemetery.
DECLARE
YOUR
^.^INDEPENDENCE
FROM
CHECKING SERVICE CHARGES.^.^
Join our 4th of July celebration by opening a checking account. We’ll see to it that it’s free for the rest of the year. We’ll even give you your first 50 checks. And you’ll be happy to know that your free checking doesn’t have to end January 1/1970. If you’ve put $500 or more in any of our savings accounts or maintain $250 in your checking account, your checking account will stay free.
Our July 4th celebration will last until July 19th to give you every chance to declare your freedom. Stop In soorl at the land of the free, your convenient Birmingham Bloomfield Bank office.
, BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK m
Donald P. Kotts
Junior High School.	[Leslie H. Green of Bloomfield TROY — Service for Donald
Surviving besides nis parents Hills.	P. Kotts, 70, ot 910 N. Adams
are three sisters, Elizabeth. Jill I .	,	.,	^as to be 1 p.m. today at Bell
and .Jennifer, all at home; four! Felix M. Giordano jChapel of the William R. brothers, Raymond, John. Jef-;	Hamilton Co-., Birmingham,
Ifrey and William, all at home;	TOWNSHIP - with burial in Woodlawn
1 his father, Raymond F.\Corson<f5‘'''‘^'® i"''	Cemetery, Detroit. '
of Corona. N, Y.; a n d °f 3951 Burnet will be 11 mA Kotts, a retired buyer for
Set-vice for Henry E. White,I grandparents Mr.	and Mrs.	[ a *"	at Richardson-
l,	of 560 Nebraska will be 2 wmiam D. Adams	of DetroitFuneral	home, Walled
m.	Wednesday at Davis-(Jobb a„(j grandfather William A.I^‘'j'j®	j c
iinxx«*oi	^ii	._	Mr.	Gioardano	died Saturday.
Henry E. White
died
Pontiac Motor Division, today.
Surviving are his wife, Dana; tyro daughters, Mrs; Nancy
John M. Fisher
!?nTH.nrv F ‘''“Jb	CathoHc'	and Felix and Jamesip„„,|~
L	T-V. »l«. burial i„ al b»me: and .wo sraters.
was art feditort for a ^gogh of Birmingham rtnd Mrs. technical trade journal.	[Lee J. Stephens of Adrian; and
Surviving are his wife Louise, sg^en grandchildren.
M.; his mother, Mrs. Carmelai Memorials can be sent to the Giordano of Pater.son, N,J,: ,,gart and emphysema fund at
three sons, Michael of
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital,
Mrs. Mason E. McKee
Lloyd P. Balch
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP
AVON TOWNSHIP — Service [for Mrs. Mason E. (Floy)
! McKee, 89, of 1725 W. Auburn jwas yesterday at the Harold E. .Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac Service for Roy E. Grover, 75, Township, with burial and later of 3301 Auburn will be .1 ;30 p.m. [ service Wednesday bt ^t h e Wednesday at Harold R. Davis stg^grt Funeral Home in Leon, Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial ,,	...
Mrs. McKee died yesterday.
Hr. Grover died Saturday. He /
rAF„;Sr,„^;'r„‘	B„ralh. 0,
Nevada and Mrs. Helen Pike of Avon Township; two sons.
Dorthea Cardoze
[Mrs, William Everingham of
brother, Peter of Pontiac.
Leslie H. Green II
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Leslie H. Green II, 19, of 1550 Trail Wood Path will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, West Bloomfield Tovpship, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. .
Mr. Green died Friday, was a student at San Fernando I Valley State College, Calif.
the Ford Motor Co.
Surviving are his wife, Delia;
tw« stepdaughters Mrs.^Dorls!'	,^,- Township and
zrj^,r„r/:pi„“g:;wnb«r o, ..wa ..
^T:, ulTone ^i^ts^beat-grandchildren.
Charles Beaty of Oxford; one:
brother; 12 grandchildren; and Mrs. Howard Rupnow six great-grandchildren.	,	i
: MILFORD — Service for Mrs.
AArc rnrow I	Howard (Ida R.) Rupnow, 30, of
Mrs. Corey Leach	union will be l p.m.
IMLAY CITY - Service for Wednesday at Richardson-Bird
former resident Mrs. Corey (Maude) Leach, 76, of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial in Pine Hill Cemetery in Capac.
Funeral Home, with burial in Center Riverton Cemetery in Scottville.
. Mrs. Rupnow died yesterday.
She was a linotype operator for the Milford Times and a
Mrs. Leach died Saturday, jmember of Milford Rebekah She moved to Upper Sandusky i Lodge No. 511. from Ifnlay City four yeai*s ago. I Surviving are her husband;
Surviving are two daughters, [ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Paul R. Touchette of Up-I Russell VanBuren of Hartman;
A memorial service will be 3| Surviving are his mother, per Sandusky and Mrs. Clare [four brothers, including Calvin p.m. tomorrow at North Minster [Mrs. Robert N. Green; one [Francis of Pontiac, and three I and Paul of Milford; and two Presbyterian Church. ___________'sister, Mrs. Ira Place Jr. of'grandchildren.	1 sisters.
HERE’S PROOF
of Sears Low Tire Prices!
<>X S R Tubeless Blaekwalls
21-Mo. Wearout ii and Lifetime Tread Guarantee ^
6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwail
•	Durable 4-ply nylon cord
•	Contoured Safety ahoulders :
•	Resist^ heat, moisture
4-Wy Nylon	Tubtltst	nut Federel Eieiie Tt>
Card XSR Tirei	Blaekwall	and Old Tire
6.50x13	9.99	1.79
7.35x14	;l2-99	2.07
7.75x14	14.99	2,20
8.25x14	16.99	2.34
Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire Fast, Free Installation Wheels Balanced ... $2 each or 4 for $1, weights included
Searj Tire Dept.
Use Sears Revolving Charge
Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171

B~8
THE PONTIAC PREkS. MONDAI^, JULY 7. 1969 I
NEW 7>FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE
Braided Cloth, All Rubber
Exchongaabl* with Your Old R«-U$«-oble Hoio End*,
$095
Refe;ular7.50 OP
Com* in orFra^Delivet^x
PARTS and SERVJCE ON ALL CLEANERS
Disposal	Hose*. Brushes. Belts, Allaohments, Kic.
“Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliaitees Our Own Parts”
Completawith
Attaehmints
CURT'S APPLIANCE
Factory Authorised If'hite Dealer
6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101
Charles S. Kelly, mahager of Bateman Investment St Commercial Co., 377 S. Telegraph,
Manager for Bafernan
Realty Exec in Institute
WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
Profs to Attend Ferris Workshop
BIG RAPIDS (AP) - About 125 college and university professors from throughout the nation have been invited to attend a weeklong workshop at Ferris State College Aug. 17-23 to study the changing image Of the Negro in American movies.
■*	★ A
The National Endowment for the Humanities provided nearly $20,000 for the workshop. Participants will view 18 films during the workshop sessions.
recently \|ias accepted as a member of the National Institute of Farm and L^an d Brokers (NIFLB), its president, George A. t Simon, announced today.
'* ' * ill ' ^ Members,must adhere to high ethical standards establishedN by the board of governors of the Institute in buying selling aging, appraising or developing land for others.
★ ★ ★
The NIFLB is a part of the National Association of Real ite Boards. The institute’s membership is comprised of over 2,500 realtors and salesmen located throughout the United States and Canada.
108 N. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac, FE 3-7114
OPEN TONITE 'til 9 P.M. - Tues.-Wed. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
CLOSE-OUT DISCONTINUED MODELS
GAS RANGES
Carries the Good Housekeeping Seal 4-surface uf)its, standard broiler oven ,^ift-off top • Removable oven door (is Low Price while 5 remain
JWINOVEN
Regular $299 SAVE$25
$274
•	As shown — eye level twin oven range cooks twice as much, twice as fast.
•	Choice of white, harvest gold, avocado or coppertone colors.
PARK FREE in our lot at rear of store or 1-hr. in Downtown Mall — Have Ticket stamped at Cashier's Office.
64 Americans Listed as Killed in Viet
BERNARD r’ TRESNOWSKI
Former Area Man in Executive Post With Blue Cross
A former Pontiac-area man is one of 14 officers named to new executive posts in the first ma-jqr reorganization in the history 0f the Blue Cross, association. Bernard B. TreishQwski, who 'as an associate administrator of St. Joseph’s iMercy Hospital in 1962-67, was appointed s^ior Vtee president of gaverrinwint
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Penlipgan has identified sixty tour servicemen .killed in action in the. Vietnam war.
The list includes 18 men from the Midwest. ‘
Killed in action;
ARtaY.
ILUNOIS-Pvt. Aliyn Tk »«vi
'iSfi'ciiioAN - let JtiMi a.
.•mini; Spec. I Paul T. Hurt .... ... CMiri Spue..	4	Jpmw	H.	DanpwikI,
aijKiim^^riuiHii	tp«c.	4	JMupb a.
.C-	pq-
fyt ijpfc» ROMirt C» Snbtiwn*
•"fi*dBRASICA-Sp.c; 4 Jimn A. Slatir, 'idlunota.
OHIO-Spm.	4	Robtrt	C.	Camtron,
Elyria; Spue.	4	Tirtnea A.	Huabnar,
------------- .	u Jonas, S|d-
L. Kina, East Del-L. Soutnard, Balia-
nay; Spec. 4 Robsi jihw Pit. Jarry
WISCONSIN-Pfc. KrI* Blumar, Albany; ft. Thomas W. Faber, Wilton. marine CORPS
MINNESOTA—CpI. Rodnay A. Jannalta, uluth.
OHIO-PIc.
He has been with Blue Cross i the association’s Medicare coordinator since AprU 1967.
He, his wife and five children reside in Arlington Heights, 111.
Summer Rolls Up 15 P6t. at WMU
KALAMAZOO (AP) — Attendance at Western Michigan University’s summer session shows a 15 per cent gain this year over 1968.
School officials said 6,591 studeits are attending the current summer session'eompared with 5,730 last year. That is a gain of 861 students.
When the Senate tries the Impeachment of a U. S. president, the chief justice of the United States acts as presiding officer.	*


~~
at thb rime of year?
i 7#-:
I'M
Tht WIdt-Traelt Family lor -ea; Cram) PfI
Smart people. Very smart people.
The ones who know what they want in a car. And when
to get it.
They want style. And they know Pontiac Cafolina’s style will stay in style year after year. And that it'll poy off when they finally do part with it.
They want performonce. They know thot Cotatimj’s standard 4(X)-cube V-8 is the largest engine in Tte class. And that it may be a long time before anybody else offers anything to equal it.
And they wont value. To the extent that they've waited till now for the best possible price.
They'Ve our kind of people. Smart. Very smart. Maybe you're one? Find out at your local Pontioc dealer's.
*1
7V-. .

>m S, Temsatl and f irabird. Ponkac Motor 0l»JiloR
Changed from missing to dead -hjbstile:	/
'	ARMY
ILUNOI* - Pfc. John K. Palerabn,
'**OHl8SBae. S VIcIcr T. Bhalftr, To--do.
Di^ not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Mc. 4 Stupban G. AUuian.
MICHI0AN-WO ROY K. William* Jr.. *-*11 tBt. Hamv D. Thick,
MiSSOURI-PIc. Jama* R, Cath, St, Lauli. ' '
NORTH DAKOTA-Pti;. DavW J. Cor-
coran, North Grand Fords.
■I
OHIO-Spoc. 4 Richard N. Manila,. St.
Changed from missing to captured or interned:
ARMY
1ft Lt. Richard L. Bowari, Staff Sgt. iStratImo Arroyo-Bpaz.
ssing not as a-result of hostile action:
ARMY
Sot. Steva Hathaway. Spec. 4 Richard . Ellsworth, Pfc. Dennis M. Williams. AIR FORCE
_ ch C. Engtlhard, 1st It. Ml-chaal A. Soagrovdf,	,	...
Missing as a result Of hostile . action:
Capl. Charlaa H. Kallor It, StaM Sgt. Franklin W. Undarwood.. Jt., Spac. 4 David R. Gill, Pfc. John W. Robtraon.
A B’ee port means that goods can be unloaded, stored and reshlpped without paying fees.
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PONTIAC	682-5040
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THE PONTIAC? PRE^SS, MONDAY. JULY
7, 1969
mmm
C—1
The Pontiac Mall Presents SOAP BOX DERBY
EXPOSITION
THE WORLD’S FIRST SOAP BOX DERBY
EXPOSITION
o display of soap box derby racers to race this year for the Grand National Championship.
and
an exhibit of past ' derby winners ako
Outside In Our Parking Lot
Branch Lew, last year's Grand Ndtiondl Champion in a personal appearance with his winning car.
Today and Through July 13th. visit FREE tho world famous Chovy CINESRHERE. A froo air supported 200-seat theater with a cineramar type screen projecting a thrilling tour of the United States. Win a CHEVY JR!
A FULL FOUR YEAR COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP TO UWREHCE IHSTITUTE OF TECHHOLOGY
to be given to winner of best judged car in Soap Box Derby EXPOSITION, on Thursday night, JULY 10th.
Also, see continuous perforrpances’of the MARCHRIS MARIONETTES through Wednesday night.
Sponsored by:
OAKIAHD COUNTY PARKS and RECREATIOH DEPT. LAWRENCE INSTITUTE QF TECHNOLOGY OAKLAND COUNTY JAYCEE CHAPTERS LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALERS PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
Daily from 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Also visit the local Chevrolet dealer exhibits in the PENTATENTS on the parking lot. Exhibits by:	^	.
Van Camp Chevrolet, Milford Tom Rademacher Chevrolet-Clds, Clarkston Taylor Chevrolet, Walled Lake Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet, Pontiac Al Hanoute Chevrolet-Buick, Lake Orion Bill Fox Chevrolet, Rochester
TELEGRAPH ROAD AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD.

C—2
-XI-:
..i.
THE PONTIAC PEESS, MOi^DAY, JULY 7, 1069
Put Finishing Tbuches on Cara

County Boys Building for Derby Day
DRILLING — Eric Dooley, 11, works on drilling the holes that he will use to secure a front brace to the frame of his masonite racfer. The brace will lend both rigidity and weight to the car. Masonite is one of several recommended ' construction materials.
Giant Bubble Lures Visitors
A giant striped bubble known as Cinesphere is pected to attract visitors to the “World’s Largest Soap Box Derby Exposition” this week at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center.
Sponsored by the Oakland Parks and Recreation Commission and Michigan Chevrolet dealers, the exposition is the first of its kind and is de-
First Test Is July 16 Inspection
Oakland County boys entered in the 1969 local Soap Derby face their first crucial test July 16 when they wheel their cars in for inspwtion.
Pontiac Derby director, Gerard Lacey, said that inspections will be held at the County Central Garage from noon until 7:30 p.m. after which the cars will be impounded until the race July 19.
The inspections are held each year to make sure that cars meet design and safety standards established by the official Derby rules committee.
Lacey emphasized that rules for the 1969 race ipclude some minor changes and cautioned all entrants to double-check their cars.
"The rules guarantee safety and equality,” he said. “We want all the boys to pass inspection, and we think it’s important for them to be aware of any possible weaknesses in their cars so that they may make the necessary justments ahead of time.”
Once a racer passes spection, it is put in the hands of the race committee.
The winner of the Oakland County Derby will receive a $500 savings bond, an impressive trophy, and an expense-paid trip to Akron, Ohio, to compete in the All-Ameriean.
Chevrolet awards a total of $30,000 in college scholarships to the top nine finishers in the national finals.
signed to give boys added in-centive to compete in the 1969 Soap Box Derby and produce quality racers.
* * , *
The weeklong exposition at the giant shopping center, located at Telepaph and Elizabeth Lake roads, will feature racers from all over the state that will compete in this year’l derby.
The cars will be judged for a variety of qualities with first place awarded four -tuition-paid scholarship, valued at $3,000 offered by me Lawrence Institute of Technology in Southfield. ENTERTAINMENT FEATURED In^ addition to the racer display', Exposition Week will feature entertainment for every-le.
National Derby sponsor Chevrolet will operate its unique motion picture theater — the Cinesphere.
★ * *
Cinespjiere is a huge, air-supported hemispherical balloon capable of housing 200 people at a time. The vinyl-coated theater is supported entirely by interior air pressure maintained by automatic blowers, and inflates in 10 minutes.
Inside, a motion picture projector throws an image onto a screen that completely surrounds the normal range of vision—a full, 180-degree picture.
EXCITING MOVIE Visitors to the Cinesphere will see an exciting 12-minute movie that will take them oh a helicopter tour of Grand Canyon, and a driver’s - eye view of the Indianapolis 500-Mile Race.
Other cinespheres are located at Disneyland and at Six Flags Over Texas.
★ * *
Also s^eduied to aj. the first three evenings of the Exposition are the Marchis Marionette’s puppet show, as well as Junior Miss contestants from across the state.
The exposition was developed to give boys an extra opportunity in w^h to display their
In home workshops throughout Oakland County, buhuners, saws, and assorted power tools have been in the hands pf youngsters a great deal lately.
Why all the sawing, nailing, and sanding? The Oakland County Soap Box Derby, of course.	'
With race day less than two weeks away, four boys — Bobby-ifoe .^nderson, Eric Dooley, James Dooley, and Robert Smith — are working toward putting the finishing touches on their cars at the Hayes Jones Community Center.
Under the watchful eye of Community Center Director Art Johnson, the boys have been laboring on their cm's for as long as three months? Although all racers must meet rigid measurement and desipi standards, some flexibility'in the building materials Is permitted.
For example, while 11-year-old Eric Dooley and 14-year-old Robert Smith chose to build their cars out of wood, Bobby-Joe Anderson, 12, elected to use papier-mache . in the construction of his cars.
COMBINES MATERIALS
James Dooley has combined both of these materials, coming up with a car that’s half wood and half paper.
Director Jcdmson explained the importance of the proper distribution- of weigjht to the successful construction of the cars.
“Each car must be balanced and
weighed according to the wel^t ol the driver,” Johnson said. "Only materials essential to the (xnistruction of the car may be used,”'he added.
Most soap box affidonados agree that weight in the rear d the car Is extremely important because thexrear end stays on , the incUpe the longest. On the olher hand, weight in the frqit tends to give the car a faster start.	-	'	\
AREA OF CONCERN
Wheels are another area of critical concern to the soap box designer-.
Although each cmtestant is supplied a set of four standard wheels and a pair of axles to insure unifcnmity among the cars, there is room for some freedom of chdce in the selection of the most effective lubricant.
★ ★ ★
While all forms of graphite, pumice and powder are prohibited, any other commercially available lubricant is acceptable according to Derby regulations.
Both construction and actual racing rules have been devdipied and refined over more than 30 years of soap box derby competition, so that now drtually no contingency is left uncovered.
If sportsmanship is the watchword of the race itself, craftsmanship must truly be the motto of the successful builder. Just ask any of the four young car builders at the Hayes Jones Center.
UGHT RACEB-Pleased with the cockpit of his racer, Bobby-Joe Anderson, 12, looks to Art Johnson, director of the Hayes Jones Community Center, for approval. 'Ihe proper distribution of weight, important to all successful race cars, is even more im-
portant in Bobby’s racer because of the young driver’s light weight — 83 pounds. Because, of its molding and shaping properties, papier-mache is an excellent racer building material. Once dry, it can be sanded and painted just like wood.
To Display 8 Cars
Hall of Fame Featured
One of the features Pontiac Mall’s Soap Box Derby Exposition, this week will be a “Derby Racer Hall of Fame,” featuring eight championship cars dating from 1940 to 1968.
Included will be Tommy Fisher’s 1940 car from Detroit, the only Michigan soap box racer ever to win the National Championship at Akron, Ohio.
Other builders include: Bill White, Detroit (1941); Donald Woodside, Garden City (I960); John Gornick, Detroit (1961); Edward Klumpp, Detroit (1963); Roger Woodside, Garden City (1966); Kevin O’Keffe, Detroit (1967); and Glen Francis, Warren (1968).
These particular race cars were chosen for the display because each has a basically different (fesign.
International Flavor to Race
Originated for American youth, the Soap Box Derby has taken on an international flavor in recent years.
★ ★ ★
Six guest champs competed last August in the fi^ of 243 contestants. Included were two Canadian entries, plus representatives from Germany, the
Phillippines, Venezuela and Okinawa.
In West Gerniahy alone, approximately 10,000 boys vie each year for Uie trip to Akron.
PONnACMAIi
Invites You and Your Family
Wed. Ii Thurs. Evenings 4:36 to 8 P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried
COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS
120 Children Under 10
95'
CHOICE Of
POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SAUD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BtHTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK
SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS
PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 »o 8 p.m.
Winning Cars Aren't Built Overnight
Winning Soap Box Derby racers aren’t built overnight. They’re not even finished in month.
It took 1968 All-American champion Branch Lew n i n monms to complete the ciur that earned him the $7,500 first-place college scholarship offered by Chevrolet.
Two years ago, Akron winner Ken Cline of Lincoln, Neb., estimated that he invested lughly 1,4(K) boy hours of work in designing and building his machine.
This year’s as yet unnamed champ will be no exception to the Derby winners’ heritage of hard work over many hours. Months of preparation will give some happy Itoy a college future that is financially secure.
SOAPBOX DERBY EXPOSITION SPEOIAL
New 1868 Chevrolet Impale 2-Dr. Coupe With Faptory Inttalled Air Coadttioiiing
Robert Smith, 14, Fashions His Racer
George Harold^
Clyde Elliott, Saleanum
WELCOME
tothe
CHEVROLET ^ Soap Box Derfy EXPO
Pontiac Mall,
July 7 to 13
FREE
Thrill to the breathtaking real* ism of Cinerama-type projection in dw Chevy Cinesphere. a free air supported theatre. DaUy 11 A.M. 449 P.M., Sun. lltoS.
A Chevy Jr.,
VISIT
the local Chevrolet Dealer Exhibits in the unique PENTA-TENTS. And euioy an outstanding display of this year’s racers for the National Championship plus an exhibit of past winners. Aiso see BRANCH LEW, last year’s Grand National Champion with his car.
ALHANOUTE
CHEVROLET-
BUICK-OPEL
209,PwfcBl,d., Lake Orion, 693-8344
Jim Shonp,
:lk£Si
PONTIAC AAALL STORE ONLY!
CHAMPION'S KIT
Bo the firat to own one of these fascinating Soap Box Derby Champion's Kits which features the Chevelle El Comino plus replica of Derby Winning Car — 1 /25 scale — AMT product!
|54
FREE BERBY POSTER INOLliBEB

See the Spectacular Soap Box Derby Bu* week at the Mall!
KRES6E’S - PoBliae Mall
'	Open Doily 9:30 AM- to 9:00 KM.
Jl'HE POX'riAC PRESS, MOXDAV. .h’LV 7,
lOfvO
County Soap Box Derby Will Be Run on July 19
c—a
Branch Lew, the 1968 American Soap Box Derby champion had to conquer ail
The second annual Oakland County Soap Box Derby, officially promoted as the- “Gravity Grand Prix,’’ will be run Saturday, July 19, atvthe Oakland County Center on Telegraph Road.
A total of 100 boys, 11 through 15 years \* of age,'\have registered for the event.
Six area Chevrolet dealers — Van Camp Chevrolet, Milford; Taylor Chevrolet, Walled Lake; Rademacher Chevrolet, Clarkston; Matthews-Hargreavek Chevrolet, Pontiac; A1 Hanoute Chevrolet, Lake Orion; and Bill Pox Chevrolet, Rochester . — are sponsoring the event in conjunction with the Oakland County Parks and Recreation Commission, and local Jaycee Chapters.
receive a $500 savings bond and a handsome trophy.
At the internationally famous Akrqn race; the Oakland ^County champ will compete against boys from around the world for .a total of $30,000 in schdlari^ips awarded to the top bine finishers by Chevrolet.	^	^
Special trophies are awarded for best design, best brakes, the best upholstered car, best construction and best foreign car construction.
The winner of the Oakland Derby will be awarded an expense-paid trip to the All-American Gravity Grand Prix in Akron, Ohio, Aug. 23. He will also
In addition, each All-American contestant receives a champion’s wrist-watch, an official racing uniform and helmet, Derby diploma, and a large Derby pennant with the name of his hometown inscribed on it.
Derby director for Oakland County, Gerard C. Lacey, said “Just like Grand Prix racing, the Derby is a supreme test of boy and car where individual effort and skill are rewarded. Each boy is
owner, designer, builder, n[i?chanic and driver.”
Last year’s area winner was Mark Witherup of Clarkstdn. '
This week, the “World’s Largest Soap B(Ox Derby , Exposition” will be on display at the Pontiacv Ma(t Shopping Center. The exposition ''will feature racers from all parts of the state.
Chevrolet is in its 32nd year as a sponsor of the nationwide compeition. “We have more franchises than ever before,” said Mason Bell, general manager of the Soap Box Derby.
“Our goal is to reach every boy between the ages of U and 15 interested in building a racer and competing in the program,” he added.
Since the Derby’s inception in 1934, Chevrolet has awarded winners in various catagories $386,500 in scholarships, and $825,000 in U.S. savings bonds for a grand total of more than $1.2 million.
1968 Winner Faced Odds
. -"JC2
Partial Schedule of Derby Events
A partial scheduling of events at the Oakland County Soap Derby and their approximate times includes;
A noon parade and presentation of colors featuring the Waterford Kettering marching Band.
The Oil Can Derby featuring four local celebrity contestants racing at 12:20 p.m.
•	Double - elimination' races beginning at 12:30 p.m.
•	The championship race at 4 p.m.
sorts of odds en route to the victory circle in his first year of racing, k nearly impossible feat.
The 11-year-old from Fort Wayne, Ind., whose nickname is “Twig,” swept through four preliminary heats and 'a f suspen^e-papked \ finkl to eat\n\ the All-American crown and a $7,500 college scholarship from national sponsor Chevrolet.	j
But, champions aren’t made in a day. Branch spent nine months completing his sleek, black racer, and then had to! travel 70 miles to compete in a local race.
The straight-A student represented Muncie, Ind., since his hometown has no derby.	'
Then, to compound problems. Branch had to defeat his older brother, Robert Jr., 14, the Class A Muncie champ, in a close final heat to qualify for the All-American. ,
In Akron, “Twig” topped a field of 243 entrants, representing the toughest competition in Derby history. A record 32 photo finishes and one dead heat highlighted the day’s five rounds.	^
When Branch readied his carl for the suspense-packed finals,! the temperature at Derbyj Downs was a stifling 9 3 degrees. But “Twig” kept a cool head throughout and went' on to become the 31st all-American champion.	i
Because he refused to give up. Branch Lew today reigns as; the Gravity Grand Prix racer in the world.	I
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Handbag clearance, many styles, I.97to 4.97
The Pontiac Mall
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
HS NOW!
DERBY DISPLAY - Planning for this week’s Soap Box Derby Exposition at the Pontiac Mali are judges (from left) Dexter Wyse, 310 Hurondale, White Lake Township; George Randall of Royal Oak; Forest El-
PontlK PrM> PI
well of 3549 Baybrook, Waterford Township and Ted Kashmerick of 745 Birch Dee, Rochester. Racers will be judged in five categories.
CUarsMs
SUAAMER
FABRICS
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Reg. 1,98 to 3.98 yd. VALUES 45" Wide
^ THE PONTIAC MALL - TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ^
IASTLAND mail, 64208 E. COURT ST., FLINT-742-8390-OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. fo 9 P. M.
-4-
RENT-A-CAR at WARDS
"Look for me dt your
Montgomery Ward Chevrolet cor and Truck rental center!"
3 WARDS STORES ONLY;
Pontiac
Wards Pontiac Mall 682-4940
Southfield
Wards Tel-Twelvo Mall 358-1200
Southgate
Shopping Center
;i) Pontiac Mall



THE POXTIAC PRESS. ]\IO\DAV. JULY 7, 1969
260 Vie for Prizes
Finale Is at Akron
The Soap Box Derby has been I The racing strip itself is 975.41 an institution in this country!feet long and Is painted green to' since 1933, when Myron E. Scotticut down glare. Each of the — photographer with a three racing lanes has white Dayton, Ohio, newspaper — borders and a dotted yellow sponsored the first Derby in. center lipe to guide the young that city' as a strictly local!drivers, event.	j Drawings to determine the
Chevrolet	took overheat and Ipne in which the
sponsorship on a national ^asis; champions will ra^e in the first In 1934, and the first All-'round are held three days prior American race was held in to the race.
Dayton that year with 34 en-l	★	*	★
tries. In 1935 the All-American| At the starting line near the was moved to Akron, where it top of the hilt, cars are lined up has remained ev^tr since.	iwith noses against metal baffle
★	★	*	I plates. When the starting signal
This year more than 260 en-jis given, the plates drop tries wili compete at Derby j simultaneously and the cars roll Downs for a share of $30,000 in'away to a perfect start, college scholarships and na-|	*	★	★
tional recognition.	| One heat is dispatched every
The race is controlled from a 50 or 60 seconds. Heat winners three-deck steel bridge over the advance to the next round, fini.sh line. Photo-finish, and whiie losers are eliminated electric eye equipment aids of- from further competition. It ficials in conducting the com- takes five rounds to determine petition.	the champion.
Derby Month Gets Support of Mayors
In the interest of promoting Oakland County's “Gravity Grand Prix, " slated for July 19 at the Oakland County Center, the mayors of nine area cities have endorsed proclamations declaring the month of July to be “Oakland County Soap Box Derby Month.”
Included in the nine is Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.
★ ★ ★
Other cities endorsing proclamations are: Troy, Birmingham, Ferndale,. Royal Oak, Milford, Walled Lake, Oak Park and Farmington. The city of Southfield is also expected to adopt a proclamation.
. Mayor Taylor’s proclamation reads as follows;
WHEREAS, the Oakland County Chevrolet Soap Box Derby will be run on July 19, under the auspices of the Oakland County Parks and Recreation Commission, our outstanding newspaper and broadcast media, civic and fraternal groups, Chevrolet dealers and the Chevrolet Motor Divison; and, ’
WHEREAS, the “World’s Largest Soap Box Derby Exposition” will be held at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center from July 7 through 12 for boys from all across Michigan; and,
WHEREAS, schoolboys of this community, for many months now, have devoted their time and energies to the design and construction of coasting racers in preparation for a competition to be run according to good sportsmanship, fair play and other stipulations set by a national ruling body; and,
WHEREAS, this program prompts the adult citizenry to join together in a, united effort for the sole purpose of establishing and perpetuating a civic program, with tfie benefit of youth its salient goal; and,
WHEREAS, the inherent result of such a program is to bring about a lasting appreciation for ingenuity and en-' terprise by the young people of this community and nation;
NOW, THEREFORE. I, WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR., mayor of the City of Pontiac, do hereby proclaim the Month of July 1969, to be OAKLAND COUNTY SOAP BOX DERBY MONTH and urge all citizens to attend these events and extend best wishes and congratulations to all participating boys.
There are facilities at the strip for more than 55,000 spectators who jam the grandstands and bleachers and line the track; on Derby Day.
Armed Forces Derby Backers
Although most of the local Derby competition across the country is sponsored by Chevrolet dealers in cooperation with park and recreation commissions; the U.S. Army also supports races in the Canal Zone,! Okinawii, Hawaii and around Washington, DC.
I In addition. Army installa-
tions at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mp.; Ft. Rucker, Ala.; Ft. Hood, Temple, Tex.; Ft. Sill, Lawton, Okla.; Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind.; and the Letter Kenny Supply Depot, Chambersburg, Pa. either support or sponsor local
U.S. Air Force installations in the Philippines also aid the Derby program, as do person-1 nel at the U.S. Naval Base ini Norfolk,. Va.	j
Tbere are about 275,000 Negro college students In the United
BE SURE t6 stop IN AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL CHEVYS AT THE
SOAP BOX DERBY EXPOSITION PONTIAC AAALL
VAN CAMP
CHEVROLET
On N. Milford Rd.
Milford	684-1025
ORDINANCE NO. 1601
MENT OF REMOVAL, TRIMMING, CUTTING DISPOSAL, ABATEMENT
ANp^AU-^OTH|R ordinances IN
me shall not b(
..le date of ............ ....... ------- .
notice shall further advise said oei„ or parsons of the provisions contained In this ordinance for the city to abate the nuisance and that the cost thereof will be charged to said parson or persons connected with the land or assessed thereon.
SECTION S. If any person or persons having the duty, through connection with land or lands as set forth In this Ordinance, to abate the nuisance as set forth In Sections 1 and i of this Ordinance, shall fall or refuse to eliminate said defined nuisance after the notice procedures as contained '
ush, dead, danger
I vegetation to e l
__________ __ __________ this Ordinance have been carried out, then *■" office of the City Manager or such er city department or division as may be designated by the City Manager, shall .cause said nuisance to be abated. All of the costs incurred In the abatement of said nuisance shall be the
h i the [

Ordinance, and the city departntent
that subdivision, or v or accumulation occu
Improved public stree.. .. _ -------- —
and within 200 feet of any structure designed for human occupancy or use. Is hereby determined to be detrimental
abatement with costs assigned to each parcel of land or lot or property descf-lp-t|on and the person or persons responsi-
:omfort, safety and wel- SECTION 6. All costs
.V,..	... connection
cutting, removing, destroying, cll-------abating the nuisance -- *•--
inv person or persons having ownership ir other Interest in or control of lands to wrmit the occurrence thereon -■
;h _______
____	__________ end It
abate, destroy and/or remoyc those
i5;ran?f"JS?^ch "’ha^’'"bVV ?efl’:Jd‘i
therein as a nuisance. '	-'^1
SECTIOjy 3. The City Manager Is hereby authorized, either through the office of the City Manager or through such other City departments or divisions to which the City Manager may delegate the authority, to cause the abatement of the nuisance defined In Section 1 of this Ordinance, in accord with proced-' ures set forth herein and applicable laws. SECTION 6. The city department abet-Ino the nulsiance defined In Section 1 of this Ordinance shall cause periodic Inspections to be made of those lands In, eluded In the definition contained In Section 1 of this Ordinance. When it Is viouw, found that said lands have thereon a chapter s defined In Section 1 of this
unlawful for I fined in Section 1 of this Ordinance shall
Ordinance, those perse... ------- ------
ship or other interest in, or custody of said lands, as disclosed by certified or registered mail, addressed to the last
„ .....	the land where said
I nuisance shall have been caused by the I City to be destroyed, cut, eliminated, removed or abated, and all the costs of isuch abatement shall be recovered by 'special assessment proceedings pursuant to provisions contained In the Charter of 'the Citv of Pontiac and
llected in the same manr..--------- ------
jbpeeiel -assessments are collected under
SECTION 7.' Ordinance No. 64< entitled "AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE^ FOR THE REMOVAL AND DESTROYING OF NOXIOUS WEEDS IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC AND FOR THE COLLECTION OF THE COST OF SUCH REMOVAL BY THE CITY OF PONTIAC BY SPECIAL ASSESSMENT PROCEDURES" originally approved July 19, '* is hereby repealed and all other nances or parts of ordinances In fllcf herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION e. In the event any pi
r—tence, paragraph, section or .. the within Ordinance should ... declared unconstitutional or Invalid for any reason by a court of competent lurlsdicfion, the remainder of this Ordinance shall be deemed to have been enacted without such unconstitutional or
d SECTION-9. This Ordinal........... .
s effect ten (10) days from and after the le thereof by the City Commission
e CItv of Pontiac.
r day of July, 1969,
(. TAYLOR, JR.
Mayor OLGA BARKELEY,
be completed, which
We're Real Friendly Folks and We Have Some BEAUTIFUL CARS Stop in and See Our Display at the SOAP BOX DERBY EXPOSITION V	PONTIAC MALL
TAYLOR
CHEVY-OLDS
Wolled Lal^e
4-4501
1 responsible for
6-PACK
All Season Motor Oil
Gives free oil flow, performance through ail engine temperatures. Multi-grade SAE IOW-30.
OPEN MOxND.AY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:0d P.\l SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON 10 .1 P..M. . 682-1940
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 7, 1969
C-5
AAOIVTGO/VlER>
WARD
Wards Famous
AND
Buoyant Kodel®-filled
PILLOWS
Oiuic
FOR
The pillows you want most at savings! Kodel® polyester over 1/2" soft or I" firm polyurethane foam core. Machine wash, dry. Odorless, moth - proof. Cotton tick.
Regular $8 queen - size pillows ...2 for 10.99
Regular $10 king-size pillows ....... .2 for 13.99
LUXURY! PLUMP GOOSE DOWN FEATHER PILLOWS
1^/ each
Soft 100% goose down or firm 75% feathers, 25% down. The ultimate in comfort, these fine pillows retain their lofty shape. Cotton tick cover. 20x26" size.
20x30" queen-size, regular $18 .....now 14.99
20x36" king-size, regular $22 ......now 18.99
Quilted floral print
BEDSPREAD
VIBRANT GLOWING COLORS
™ 1 j499 I m m ..............
17.99	■	29.99 Queen   25.99
■	32.99 King  28.99
Picture this beautiful spread in your room! Light and airy acetate taffeta, super-puffed with polyester fill. Quilted to the floor, rounded corners. Lovely soft pastel colors. Regular 7.99, 63" matching draperies.6.99 pr.
UPI.N VIOM)A\ nmi ITilDA^ A M. To P.\l. SATVKDW \.M. TO ‘POO |>.M SrM) \^ L> \00\ TO :> VM - 682-.p>Tt
V .n
c—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
Bridge Tricks FrQm Jacobys
NOBTH 4k AK ¥9862 ♦ A876 4^874
4kQJ1096
¥ J^42 4952
SOUTH (D) A52
EAST 4k8743 ¥J43 ♦ Q105 «1063
¥ AQ107S ¥K3 «AKQJ Both vulnerable West	North	East	South
1¥
Pass	3¥	Pass	4N.T.
Pass	5¥	Pass	5N.T.
Pass	6¥	Pass	6N.T.
Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—4 Q
By OSWALD &
JAMES JACOBY Jim: “Why are you putting this old safety-play hand in the coliimn? Everyone has been writing about it for years.” Oswald: “You’re right. As a matter of fact, it was old when I was a boy. However, there is a reason for it. We might devote most of this week to discussion of safety plays as distinguished from u n s a f e t y plays.”
Jim: “An unsafety play oc-i curs when you make a safety play in one suit that leaves you wide open somewhere else, j Right?”	I
*	‘	j
Oswald: “South places the final contract in no-trump because he can county 12 tricks in no-trump just as easily as in hearts once North shows one king.”
Jim: “Playing at six no-trump or six hearts. South’s one problem is to avoid the loss of two heart tricks. He is not going to be able to do that if West holds the king, jack and at least one spot card, but he has a standard safety play to ensure his contract against any other combination.
'That standard safety play is to lay down his ace. If he drops either the king or jack under the ace, he has no further problem. If neither honor falls, he goes over to dummy and leads the nine.
This will effectively take care of all cases other than the ones that could not be handled by any method. Even four to the king-jack in the East hand won’t bother him, since in that case West would have shown out on the first lead.”
Oswald: “This time the safety play yields a nice bonus. West drops the king, whereupon South finesses against East’s
Astrological Forecast
By SYDNEY OMARR For TutldlV Moon loins Saturn In Taurus; conserva assets. Stock up on staples. Start savings account. Entartain at home. But dor'* — to extremes In eating, drinking, today tend to strain voices. It
throats. Key Is future needs.
ARIES (March 2l^priri9): You may have more financial responsibility than Imagined. Realize this; plan accordingly. Ba ready to change course of action. Key Is to be perceptive. An abundance of
hints available.
TAURUS (A^... -------
your fair share of work
Handle
____ _jt don't
or calolp or '-om those who .... ...................... and maintain
‘"S’e/!«‘|NI (May Jl-June 201:	Day
features clandestine meetings, operations. Obviously, discretion is necessary. Don't tell all you know. Be ready to handle subtle persons who may have ulterl"'’
Cancer (June 21-July 22); a tnend ... need confides problem. Your solution could start new chain of events. Don't get Involved unless	"
Your inlulllve Intellect works overtime. Don't be rushed Into financial deal. Judgment for those close to you Is apt to be too conservative.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); Disagreement could arise over trip, utilize sense of humor. It can be your greatest ally today. One close to you may be troubled. Know this and maintain cheerful demeanor.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.	....
Money spent to Improve health Is well spent. Don't deny yourself essentials. Be specific. Outline your needs. Then do something about obtaining them.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1».); You
r Important emotional problem settled.
change is due. The time for fun and games is past. Know this and respond
for certain challenges, ---------------------
Today they are apt to materialize. You get chance to enhance velue of your pro-Suet.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) lourney unless absolutely neces get what you need, but there is .~ to chase It. Act accordingly. Key Is patience. Don't borrow trouble.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Study properly values. Follow through on hunch.
t. You
harmohv. Older individual Is going to be stubborn. It would be a mistake to try forcing Issues. Stick within the rules. Your chance for change comes later. Not pisCES (Feb. 19-March 20); Avoid un-..ecessary departure from duty. If you slick to obective, you win. Otherwise there could be delay, loss. Dire warning may be mere bluff. Respond acoirdlngly.
IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY attend to details. You are due for big opportunity- When It comes, don't be held bock by unfinished business.
Daily
Almanac
THE ALMANAC By United Press International
Today is Monday, July 7, the 188th day of 1969 with 177 to fojlow.
The moon is between its last quarter and new phase.
The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter.
★ ★ ★
On this day in history:
In 1846 Commodore J. D. Moat of the U.S. navy proclaimed the annexation of California by the United States.
In 1898 President William McKinley sighed a joint resolution of congress authorizing the annexation of Hawaii by the United States.
★ ★ ★
In 1941 President Franklin D. Roosevelt told Congress that U S. Naval forces, to forestall a possible Nazi invasion, had landed in Iceland with permission of that government.
In 1964 fourteen persons were killed in an avalanche in the French Apis.
Marriage licenses
Jane P. Hauser, Birmingham
r B^ C>
”'6avrd
Billie A. -Michael D. But
Farmington
_____ow, 725 East First
Carolyn S. Cudnohufsky. 1290 South Lake Angelus Shores
Catherine M Christie, M Blai..
John M. Ladd. Drayton Plains Barbara	A.	Hibbard,	Drayton Pit
Robert	E.	Gellasch,	Birminghan
Phyllis Richardson, Birmingham Michael A. Tucker, Drayton Plains and Sally A. Bennett, Drayton Plains Thomas J. lies. Lake Orion and Nancy M. Squires, Lake Orion David J. Chellew, Madison Heights anc Barbara L. Hunter, Troy Phillip-	W. Broome, : Oxford	ant
Kathleen A. Hebner, Oxford Terrell	R.	Becker;	Birmingham	ant
Evelyn A Kublak, Madison Heights Jerry K. Wolfe, Rochester and Shirley A. Gauthier, Rochester
David J. Kennedy, Detroit and Cheryl . G^ger, 9148 Walthar-Willlam D. Mor-" '
Judity A. LIs^!*E
Neville, Detroit
. C. Taylor, Oak Park and Eggan, 708 Provlncetown , ■ Liddy, 729 Melrose end PaWa L Perry, 1323 collier
Russel A. Raymoure, Livonia and Carole L Donovan, Farmington ^Robert S. Wagner, East Lansing, Michigan and Marla Dy^ Robeson, '' ^ Kirks'll RUkenbrod, Troy end\K«ren L.
' WO WEEP TO COVER. y<9UR EAR" JUST LETTHE WATER . PRAIW OLJT THE OTHER ONE
OUT.OUB WAY
EEK & MEEK
Rv Howie Schneider
( LIFE tS TOUGH \ 1 R3R. Et^Ri'CCCV... J	/"""'"fiJX nSR A X ( CLCMSY MfiiU.,. J	( LITTLE ■rcUSHER* )
^ '		«
	 0 1SS9 Sy NU. Sk. TAL S« «A M. OH.		
THE POXTIAC PRE3S, MONDAY, JTTT.V f, i960
C—T
The following are top prices covering sales of iOcally grown produce by gi-owero and sold by ^—Tin..........................
Qijotatiolu are furnished by the Detroit Emreau of Markets as oi Thursday.
Produce
ApriM, Meintoah, C.A., bu. . ApplM, Mprfhern Spy, C.A. bu. StraiwbMTlM, 16-bt. crt......
'	HI ■
Catorv, P8tt,l, di. .talkl ".
Dill, dz. bch. ............
Kohlrabi, dz. bch. ..	....
Onkmz, Oraan, dz. bch..........
Paralay, Curly, dz. bch. ......
Paralay, Roof, dz. bch.".......
Paaa, Groan, bu................
Radlahaa, Rod, dz. bch.........
W*. e*- bch. .................
Rhubarb, dz.' bch.	............... ijO
Squaah, Italian. W bu......... 3 50
Souaah, Summer, Vi bu.............!!! 3.5#
Tomatoaa, Hothouae,	8-lb. bskt.......2.S0
Tuanipa,,dz. bch. ...................j.00
Lk I TUCa AND OREKiyS
ibaao, bu. ........... ........
lard, bu.....................
NEW yORK^ (AP) - Some profit taking was reported biting into the stock market’s technical rally, W the market remained higha- in fairly active trading early this afternoon.
Natomas, which gained a total of 2SV4 last week, was off 3 at 119%. Reading & Bates Offshore Drilling was down IVt at 39%. It gained a total of 7* last wieek.
■k * -k
The Dow Jones industrial average, which had been up 4.2S at 10:30 a.m., was up 1.10 at 887.22 at noon.
, pk. bskt. ..
—, -„.jn, dz. .......
luce. Loaf, pk. bskt...
„„—^oSSif dz!‘
Lettuce, Romalne, bu. ...
Mustard, bu............
Sor^rol. bu.............
_NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchonga selected afternoon prices;
—A—
Poultry and Eggs
peTd~per d Ing U.S.):
.	^ *""bo 44 46; extra large 42-44;
medium 34-34; small 22-24. DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Prlces paid per pound for No. l live poultry;
AbbtLab ).10 ACF Ind 2.4t Ad Minis .20 •	21 16V(i 1514 15% ~ 1
.......... ■■ 75% 74	74	—11
18% 18% 18% - 1
Address 1.40
AlcanAlu 1.10 AllegCp .lOg AllegLud 2.40 A)legPws1.28 AtlledCh 1.20 AllledStr ' “
wlirtss
score AA 47.644; 82 A 67.644: JO B unouol-
dellvered to Chli 80 per cent or tx ’• medium 33-^.
ACrySug
AmCyan
AmTiPw
AmMFd
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
^bs^^sows 21.75-22.50; 2-3 400400 lbs; 20.25-
^ Cattle ‘200v choice 1000-1100 lbs. slaug ter steers 31.50-32.50; good 28.00-30.50. Vealers 50.
Sheep 200; choice aniP prime 80-100 lb spring slaughtered lambs 31.00-32.50. CHK^OG LIVEStOCK ^ICAGO (AP3- (USDAX V- Hods r^ celpti Wednesday w»	butchers
were » tower: lata sales 230^ de«im 50 to 7rtoj^: rather 1-2 sorted 205-
• 195-m lS'^2^.oJ?1.a^M
8.25, late 2S.^,00; 2-4 24IF260
AmNatGas 2 AmPhot .08g A Smelt 1.80 ■ Std 1 TAT 2.40
...K- Cp .30
AMP Inc .48
-----( Corp
_____nd 2.50
AnchHock .80
ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 1.60 ArmstCk ,80 AshIdOII 1.20 AssdDG 1.20
Avnet Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.80
high
34.M-
io”bs 20.00^oS 2^sSiS
iroo;"iK7isnlto'S?;^.*r^
Cattle 4,000) calves oonc; stosrs and heifers fairly active, 25 to mostly 50 higher or generally 1.00 hlgtier than AAonday; cows and bulls steady. ’
Prime 1,200-1,350 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 34.7S-35.25; choice and prime l,lSo-U25 lbs 34.75; lead high choice 1,400 lbs at choice 850-1^50 lbs yield grade 2 ._ .
33.00-	34.00; mixed good and choice 32.00-3^;-3^^l3L0O-32.OO; standard and li "‘High cholCT' and prime 800-1,025 slaughter heifers- yield grade 3 and , 33.7^34.25, Including one load at The latter price; choice 825-1,OD0 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 32.0 -33850; mixed good and choice
31.00-	32.00; good 28.50-31.00; utility and commercial cows 21.00-22.25; canners and cutters 18.50-21.50; utHIfy and commercial bulls 25.00-27.00.
Sheep 100; shipment good and choice 100 lb spring slaughter lamb* -*—■-■ -* 28.00.
Amenean Stocks
NEW YORK (AP) -
(hds.) Htah Lew Last Chg. 2. 17% ITVi 1P% - % 14 14% 14% 14% ....
2 24% 24%. 24% -f % 13 32% 32% 32% -I- % 81 8 8% 8% - %
3	23% 23% 23% -I- %
13 31	30%	30%-%
I 33% 32% 32% — %
Ark Best .22g ArkLGas 1.TO Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng
BrascanLt la ...	--	— .
Brit Pet .34g	314	20%	20%	20%	-
----- riTn?	35	10%	10%	10%
33	ITi/i	14%	14%	-%
78	14%	14	14%	+ %
38 35	34?............
Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet
30 18% 18	18	-I- %
30 12% 11% 11% - % 18	4	5%	5%
40	7%	7% m
4 10% 10 11 28% 28	..
58 20	18% 20 -f %
ImperOil .50 --- - DsS

Ormand Ind
5	8%	»%	y%
33 8m 20% 20%
8 ^ im .
58 87	85%	85%-11
41 28% 28% 28%
1 13% 13% 13% -I- 1 a mn	14	4%	4%	4%	...
k Mn	16	8%	8%	8%
Sroup r 'Sain*
10% 10% -I- % ., „	43% 43% -I- %
28 30% 28% 28% + % o,ai.n...	7	32	31%	31%-%
s7n»ix Cp .40	110	65%	64	-1%
Technico .40b	54	21	20%	20% — %
wn Nuclear	14	13%	13%	13% -I- %
oTpyrightod by The Associated Prsss1848
Treasury Position
treasury STATEMENT WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash tIOn of the Treasury July 1 pared to Jr' - ’
I, 1848 (In dollars);
4,881,835,653.42	4441,372,886.77
ueposns fl»c^
Withdrawals fisc^year
Stocks of Local Interest
’'"'“'S'vE*«-fH«l.ll'j!*lTt»Kr’'“
Quotations from, the NASD are repre-
Profit Taking Nips Into Rally
Advances led declines by about 250 issues.	\
"The market got a fair rise last week after a long decline,” an analyst said, “so it’s natural to expect some profit taking by those traders who bought stocks before the advance and saw their prices go up a bit.”
-*■ ★ *
Brokers said some Investors apparently were cautious and waiting for Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy’s press conference late this afternoon. Kennedy is to have the confer-
ence after meeting with 25 leading bankers.
Trading on the exchanges gained a half hour to 2:30 p.m. today. They had been on a 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. schedule since January.
BOND AVERAGE
Tho AtMctotod PrM«
1	10	16	1010
Roll* Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Yd. Net Change	-I-.2
Noon Mon-	41.7	03.8	77.8	88.8	74.4
Prev. %y .	61.7	83.6	77.8	69.8	"
Week ago	62.2	82.8	77.8	88.8
month ago	62.5	84.1	77.9	88.4
Year ago	" ’	'	— -	" ■
1868 high
. 64.3	87.0	78.3	80.7
. 61.7	82.7	77.3	88.1
. 66.3	81.0	81.4	---
..	76.5
)2 82.-
The New York Stock Exchange
78	27%	tVh	27%
147	28%	28%	28%	-H	%
23	18	17%	17%	+	%
11	50%	50	50	-I-	%
56	22%	21%	21%	-	%
.20	238	28%	28	..	.	,
“	31	38%	37%	38%	+	%
21	27%	27%	27%
40	73%	72%	72%	—	'
n Alrlln .80	264 34	33% 33% - %
n Brands 2	84 35	34?i 34% -1 ••
did*.) High Law Lott Chg.
------- ..4	35	37%	37%	37%	-I-	%
GO Pac .80b	182	43%	42%	43	—%
Gerber 1.10	66	32	31%	31%	-I-	%
GettyOII .38g	11	68	68%	68	-h	%
Gillette 1.40	158	48%	48%	48%	—	%
Glen Aldan	84	11%	11%	11%	..	..
Global Marin	186	36%	34%	34%	—1%
Goodrich 1.72	48	387/t	38%	38%	-F	%
Goodyear .85	148	30%
GraceCo 1.50	128	32%	.. .
------------	28	18%	18%
13	45%	45
36	28%	28%
X38	47%	46%
26%	26%
GranIteC StI
Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Pint GtWnUnIt .80
' 21%
I 66Vj 65% 65% -
1*27% 28% — '
31	-4-	%
.. ..	..	21%	..
......... .	33	31%	31	31%-
Gulf Oil 1.50	266	40%	40	40%	-	..
-------------- 17	23Vj	22%	23%	+	%
302 25% 25	25% 4 %
—H-
1.58	245	33%	32'%	32'%	-I'A
1.40	78	58%	57<%	58%	-I-	%
I .22	167	37r%	37%	37'%	+	%
.80	32	22%	22%^	22%
1.80	56	46%	45'%	46%
165	31%	31'%	31Vx	-
28	38%	37%	38'A	+	1
850	55%	54%	55%	-f	'
76	28'/<	27	27%	—	J
38	48	47%	47%	—	'
HeclaMng .7t Here Inc 1 HewPack .2o Hoff Elactrn •illdylnn .20 tllySug 1J20 imestka .4o meywl 1.20 ..jusahF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmat ,70
I 28% 3
—1%
2	54%	54'%	54'%
78	30%	30>/4	30'/4
21	37%	36%	36%
171	47	46	46
28	45'%	45%	45'%
208 118% 116'% 116'% -2%
22	28%	28	28	-	'/4,
131	6%	6'%	6'/4 — ’‘■
143	28'%	27	27'%	—
IS..................
% 158% -1%
[kW 1.36	150 27'% 26’% 26% -
_____)E 1.70
8St;S2*n ’.50 BaachAIr .75
Bpl?''stl 1.80" Boeing 1;20 BoleCas .25b Borden 1J10 BorgWar 1.25 BrlxtMy 1.20 Brunswk .05g BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80
26	38'/4	38
10 48% 8'% 48</4 + % 11	25%	25%	25'A	—	Vt
17	73%	73	73	—	%
46	40%	40	40	-F	%
9	44	43%	44	-F	%
i458	28%	27%.	27%	—	%
1«	327%	32	32	—	%
■"	41%	40'%	40'%	—	%
owaPSv 1.32
Jewel Co 1.50 JohnMan 1.20 lohnJhn .80a lonLoi^ .80
J[oy Mfg 1.40 K21
I 67% (
56 30% 287% 287% ..
38 35% 347% 351/i + ^ 88 141% 138% 138% —27%
18	37%	37'%	37'%	-	%
154	247%	24	24	—	%
5	15	15%	15%	-F	%
48	32%	32'%	32%	‘
51	50%	48	48'%	...
8	87'%	67'%	67%	-F	'%
20	547%	541/i	54%	—	'%
25	417%	41'%	41'%	—	-
131	26%	25%	2*’^	^
Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20
KrasgeSS .40 Kroger 1.30
CattleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSW 1.80
CerMeed**'!*	75 2S'% 24'% 24'% —
cSssniAIr .80	28 27'% 26% 27 -FI,
, lIMII StP P ChIPneuT 2 Chris Cft .60 Chrysler 2 JTFIn 1.80 CtlesSvc 2 CarkEq 1.40 -evEllTl 2.0."
182 34% 34
___—	34'%	— '%
...	17%	16%	1^	-F %
148	45%	45Vk	45'%	- %
112	35%	""	—■
59 58'% ____ ..
9	35	34%	34%—%
Cojolntst 1. CBS 1.40b
CdnsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Cent Can 2.20 ----Cp 1-80
tot top
911 1.50 el .« control Data Cooperin 1.40 CorOW 2.50a Cowles .50^ CPC Inti 1.70
37% 37% - '% 84	70'%	69'%	69%	—	%
43	49	48'%	487%	—	Vb
40	47	46'%	467%	-F	%
73	49%	477%	48'%	+	%
222	54'%	53%	54	+1'%
66	28'%	27%	27%	—	'%
79	32'%	32Vk	32%	-F	%
15	42%	42%	42'%	—	'%
41 29	29% 28'% + %
27	377%	37%	37%	.
116	17	16'%	16'%	-
STS!S'’cork
CrwnZell 2.40 CUdahy Co
-li
aranS'.’..
DeltaAIr .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 maSharn 1.40
_______35%	357%	..
71	22%	22Vi	22%	.
158TS2%	148V4	149	-
9	30	29%	30	-	..
76 261'% 260	260	- %
3	12%	12'%	12'%,-
47	37'%	36%	36%	■
39 20% 20% 20% -I 26 19% 19%	-
52 27'% 27»% 27% -F 'A 60 42% 41% 41%->'-
9?	S'*	-
East Air .50 East Kodak 1 EatonYa 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EG&G .10 Elect Spec EIPasgNG 1 EWra_^^^.20
4in .12p Int 1.20
.... Cp .72
EvansP -60b
54	36%	36	36'%	.
13	19%	18'%	18%
139	24%	24%	24'%
6	16'%	15%	18„
44	26'%	26	26%	...,^
26	79%	78'%	78%	-F %
18	66	65	65'%	....
83	69%	69	68'%	- %
87	30%	28%	28%	- %
5	34	33%	34	-- %
107 138	1351% 136 H- %
38	28'%	27%	27%	-
28	171%	16%	16%	-
260	21%	21'%	21'%	...
181	787%	78'%	78'%	-F %
no	39	37?4	38	— %
X35	73%	72'%	72'%	- %
49	38	36%	36%	—1'%
9	18	17'%	17%	-F %
78	19%	19'%	19'%	-
22	31'%	31 .	31	-
18	53%	527%	53'%	--
18	30'%	30.	....
45	47%	47%	47%
12 17'% 16'% 16'% -
_F—	■
215	76'%	74'%	74%	—2%
33	14%	14'%	14'%	—
25	16%	161%	16'%	+
17	26%	26	26	—
■ 31% — %
2 57'% 571 7 31
I?
at";
RCA 1 Reading
ReichCh	_ ..
RepubStI 2.50	330 41% 41
ReynTob 2.20 Roan SelTr Tohr Cp .80 ioyCCola .54 RoyDul 1.030
■*.'.1—Sys .50
II Cent 1.50 mp Cp Am NA Cp 1.40
ntHarv 1.80
20 69% 68% 68% -F % 28 24% 24'% 24'% -F 1% 124 41'% 40% 41	+14
52 861% 85'% 857%—1% 131 241% 23'% 23'% + 1% Xl54 45V% 44% 45	+ %
8 24	23% 23% — 1%
34 30'% 28% 3014 +1% 103 136% 134% 134% -1 46 40% 38% 3814-% 64 38% 38% 391% — % 27 33% 33V< 33'%-14,
18	28%	29%	29%	-	%
59	147%	uVi	14%	...
12	53%	53%	53%	-
103	16	15%	157%	_
185	317%	3HA	31%	—
12	4314	421% . 43'%	+	%
91	33%	33%	33%	'	■'
3	3214	32	32
321 351'% 344% 345 ..„	69	31%	30%	307%
.25p	123	15%	15	15'% .....
1.20a	78 37	3614 36% - V4
1.50	98	38'%	38'%	3814
.95	257	52'%	52<%	52%
•*	39	-46%	45'%	46
16	22	21'%	22	+	'%
Safeway 1.10	65	27'4	26%	27
StJosLd 1.50	59	36<%	35%	36'4	.	.
StLSanF 2.40	11	44'%	44'%	44'%	-	%
StReglsP 1.60	117	43'%	43’%	43'%	+	'%
Sanders .30	66	31'%	31	31'%
SaFeInd 1.60	204	28'%	28'%	28'%	+	'%
SanFeInt .30	19	43%	42%	42%	-	'%
SCM Cp .60b
ic^SffiSgarl
SbCLInd 2.20. SaarIGD 1.30
South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80
St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b
.. .'ackaoing StaultCh 1.80 StarlDrug .70 Stevensj 2.40
6	48	47%	47%	+
04	37'%	371%	37'%	+
15	112'%	111% 111%	-
32	S4'A	^	"
6 27% 27%

—K-%
27	3414	34	34<%
2	24%	24'%	24'%	..
8	20%	30%	20%	+ 1%
21	15%	15	15-14
-	“	—	S'*	i
22	97%	97 ^	97%
74	63%	63	631%	— 1
20	38%	37%	38%	+1
132	46%	45%	46%	+ ?
Tdadyna Tannaco 1.28
to .60	71 33
It 2.40	67 42
TlmkRB 1.80 ToddShp ito TransWAI;
Transmr .50b	214 27% 28% i
30	197%	i9'/b	19'/!,
15	IT'%	17	17'%
35	10%	10%	10’%	. . .	.,
67	23%	23	23’%	+	%'
25	52%	51%	52%	+	'%
28	11%	11'%	11'%	—	'%
29	36'%	36'%	36%	+	'%
131	45'%	43'%	44'%	+	%
144	47%	46	46
...... —,	32 10% 10% 10'%
LKkhdA 2.20	126	28	27'%	27%	,
LttoWsTha .13 1691 32% 30% 31	-1'%
.aarSleg .45 .ehPCcm .60 .eh Val Ind .ahmn 1.5to .IbOFrd 2.80 .Ibb AtoN L .Igg My 2.5o .InoTV 1.33 .Itton 1.091
TRW li
.oneSCem 1 .oneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.30 LuckyS 1.40b
Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1 MadPd 3.4lg Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60
■*"----inc 1
.......d 1.60
MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1 McDonnD .40 Mead COrp MtIvSha 1.3P Merck 1.80a MGM .60p MIcrodot .20g Mli^Uttl M MliihMM 1.60 MInnPLt 1.20 AAobllOil 2.20
15 22% 22'% 22% -f 78 20% 20'A 20’% -X6	27	27	27	+
13	52%	52'%	521% -
8	29'%	27	27'A -
St	22	21	21% +
_M— '
17 18'% 18	18% +
7 35'% 34% 34%-72 28% 28'% 28% +
81	47% 47'% 47% ..
74 53% S2'% 53<% -50 58	5714 571%-
47 377% 37	371% -
40 22<% 21% 21%-22	361%	35%	36	+
26	27'%	26%	26% -	.
957	32%	30%	30% —m
17	27	26%	26% -	'
49	58%	58	58	-
82	97%	96'%	961% -	.
117	31%	29%	31	+1'A
19	21’%	21'%	21'% +	•'
179 23	22% 22'% -
46 105'% 104'% 105 + '% 5 22%,22'% 22% . ... 141 64	61% 61% —1
Atotorola 1 MtStTT 1.2'
I Can .ro
.IPual 1.68 at GanI .20 atGyps 1.05 atIrtSf .467^ atLead .42h at Steel 2.S0 at Tea .M
18 32% 32’% 32<% — <% 8 120'A H9Va 119'% —I 10 23'% 23% 23% -
—N—
27 43	42	42	-
26 52% S2'% 52'% ...
23	6714 66% 67	+14
65 133'% 131'% 132'% +1 90 18% 17% 17% — ' 22 26'% 26% 26'% ...
54 30% 29% 29%- V4
24	30!% 301% 301% ' -36 12% 12’ 121%
30 34	33'% 34	+ 14
8 50% 50% 5014 + 14
-•	—■	— — +-W
i 74'% rm +
------ .	,	30% 31	+
EngEI 1.48	17	267%	2614	267%	4
ewmont	38	29>%	28%	29	+
laOMP 1.10	134 17% 107% 17	...
oiMkWst 6	31	71%	71</4	91%	+ <%
—"hll I	36	46%	—.........
2	183	31%
Omark Ind If
Fla Pow 1J2
? Philip Morr 1	16 29'A
AMT Corp. Associated Truck Citlzehs utilities (A) Citizens Utilities (B) “ •	: Chemical
69 85% 84% 85'%
..................................-	30 34	33% 33%	..
J|tohawk_Rubl^ Co........... 27.4 M.4jGet^ot 3.^	193 »%	g —14
Safran Printing
9	M	37%	3714	+	'%
67	567%	56%	5m
48	281%	27%	2%
10	47'A	46V4	4714
23	67	67%	4T%
PMC	cp	.aa	42	28%	2»	~	I pivieef
FoodPalr	.90	30	25%	25'% •	—	J*
*75" *56	3?v5 ^eiS’24
—(y—	iPltneyBw M
25	58%	S7'%	57'%	-1%
“	»?*	«’*	+	ss
T^IPubSCol 1.06 ^	PSvcE G1.64
~	Pubikind .751
Pueb Sup .48 Pueb Sup wl PugSPL 1.68 „ Pullman 280
Ji,. —
— ......... 47'% — 14
23	4714 48% 48% —114
17	27%	27'%	27%	'	“
24	43'%	42%	42%
55	33%	33	33'%
_______ ..„	23	327%	32'A	321/b
orton 1.50	1	35%	35%	35%	+	’%
NortSIm 1.22f	192 47	46% .7
t 1	510	37%	36'%	3
1.50	85	27%	27	i
1.08	26	22%	22'%	22%	—	%
1.12	5	21'%	21'%	21'%
--	33	28'%	277%	28	+
5	26'%	26	26'%	+
16	44'%	43%	43%	-	..
135	37'%	347%	37	—	%
6	81%	81'%	81'%	—	■■
42	70	68'%	68'%	+
—P—
178	36'%	36	36	—	I/4
28	28'%	28%	28%	+	'%
267 35'% 33% 33% -1'% 33	22	21%	217%	-
31	21%	21'%	21'%
35	17%	17	17'%	.
148	20	18%	19%	+	14
114 31% 30	31% + 7%
88	32'%	31%	32	—	'%
81	5014	48'%	48%	—	'%
15	22%	21'%	22%	+	14
71	52%	5114	51'%	—1
53	287%	n'M	28%-
77-38	38'%	3814 — ..
42 47% 46'% 46'% —114
Outbd Mar 1 Owenst^ 1.40 OwensilT 1.35
tg 1.60 . ftt .25e PaePwL 1.28 PacT8.T 1.20 PanASul .57g - Am M
____EP 1.60
ParkeDavis 1 ... liPennCen 2.40 14 PennDix .60 - Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60
65 22'% 2I'A 21% + 14
... .. j 83% t . . 42 447% 44'% 441% .
! 277% 27% 27'% —
i 28'% 4 33	— I
17 27% 5
I 17.4 GPubUt 1.60	67 27'% 9
63 21'% 21'% 21'% — %
233	33%	33	—
35	35%	35'%	35'%
1768 118'% 117	1177%
12	3B'%	38'%	38'%
84	8<7%	84	84.
21	23	22%	23	+	%
54	32'A	32	"
17	10%	10'%
7	48'%	48%	.. .	,
5	247%	24'%	24>%	+	'%
\ 16	32'%	32'%	3214	+	14
' 19	46’%	46%	46'%,	+	%
. —Q—
11	24	23'%	23%	—	14 F
41 34'% 327% 32% -
41% 41	411% -
15 23'% 22'% 22% — % 28 16	15% 157% + 14
32	30%	287%	287%	_	1
17	21%	21%	21%	+	'
132	50'%	48’%	50
Toll Is Up to 26 in OhioStornisi
A/.Y. Stock Exchange Sees End to Chaos
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW y6rK - There haVe been many grim days in the ipast two years for the New ^	I York Stock Ex-
STx Persons. Missing;!change — cold,
/ miserable days!
Floodwaters Ebbing
I pinhead of light at the end of the tunnel could not be seen with a telescope.
55	377%	36%	36'%	-l'%
10	2114	3114	21'%	+ %
85	28%	28%	28'%
17	377%	3714	37%	- %
15	38%	38%	38%	+ %
170	68%	68'%	68%	+ '%
225	65%	6514	65<%
14	53%	52%	52%	- '%
82	33%	32%	33 V4	+ %
92	71	68'%	68'%	-^1’%
70 41'% 40	40% — %
' 35	35'%	34%	35'%	+ %
75	27'%	27	27'%
21	437%	43'%	43%	- ’%
58	37'%	36%	36%
22	48'%	48'%	48'%	- %
313	23%	22'%	22%	—
365	54’%	52%	53'%	—1
34	21'%	20%	20%	—
40	47%	47	47%	+ ..
8	19	18'%	18’%	- 14
70	67%	67'%	67'%	+ '%
123	65’%	64	447%	+ %
283	78%	77'%	77%	•'
181 1067% (03	104
20	16'%	157%	isr/,
32	43	42	42%	+ %
56	37	36%	36%	■ ’ ’
48'% -
31	38'%	38%	38%
3	62’%	42%	62'%	+ %
47	7%	7'A	7%	-F '%
37	27%	27	27'%	— %
—T—
22	24%	23%	24<%	+ %
32	58'%	S8>%	58%
188	347%	33'%	33%	-1'%
382 24%‘24'% 24'% — '% 256	77	741%	76%	+	'%
53	38	38’%	387%	_	1%
48	25%	25%	25'A	-	’%
112	26'%	26%	26%	—	%
36 124% 124	124
6	207%	20%	20%	— '%
47	34	32%	32%	-1
230	14<%	13%	14	+ 1
7	44'%	44'%	44'%	- 1
23	34'%	33'A	34'%	+1
42 38% 37'% 377% -
52	38'%	38%	38%	- V
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Twenty-six persons were known dead and at least six missing as search continued today for victims of weekend storms in northern Ohio and Lake Erie.
Floodwaters were reported receding in nearly all areas.
of five members of a Wooster family missing since Saturday were found Sunday night, leaving four others missing in that city. Also missing were a ipilk-truck driver in Ashland County and a Sandusky man swept from a bridge Saturday.
Coast Guard officials said nearly all of 160 holiday boaters still unaccounted for Sunday night were believed safe ashore. SEARCH FORCE CUT The Coast Guard cut its search force from 11 planes and more than 50 vessels to two helicopters and 12 vessels Sunday.
The Vermilion River crested Sunday afternoon after rising 13 feet above flood stage, forcing the evacuation of several hundred persons in Vermilion, town of 6,000.
In Norwalk waters reached depths «f 15 feet Saturday after reservoir broke. Still on duty were 150 National Guard troops, enforcing a curfew from 9 p.m. until 5 a.m. for the second night.
The city of 15,000 remained without power or water. Wooster, where a fla^h flood hit Saturday, the city was without drinking water. Wooster busi-factories, and public offices remained closed.
Several other towns throughout northern Ohio reported flooding, water and power short-and communications difficulties.
Not everyone there dares lift his head to see if the light is growing larger these days, but an occasional
CUNNIFF
14	8'A	...	...
41	33'%	327%	32V,	—	%
51	35%	34%	35%	+	'%
Cent 1	157	25	22%	23'%	—1'%
—u—
UMC Ind .72	45	16	15%	15%	.
UnCorbId*	2	324	42%	41%	41%-%
Un	Elec	1.20	137	21'%	20'%	"■
UnOIICal 1.60	101	58'.....
UnPacCp wl	™
UnionPacIf 2 Uniroval .70 UnItAIrLIn 1
UnIfAIre 1.80	......- -
Liilt Cp .70g	37	13	12%	12'%
Unit MM 1.30	72	30'%	30	30
USGypim 3a	58	68'%	68'%	68'%
US Indust .45	134	267%	26	26
USPipa 1.20	10	37'%	36%	36%
US PlyCh .84	41	32'%	31
US'Smelt 1b	37	43'%	42
...	..,,	57'%	57'%	-
78	44'%	43%	43'%	-
48	44'%	43%	44
58	26'%	25<%	26'%	+
46	37%	36'%	36'%	-
42	-1%
..	42'% + '%
30%	28'%	28'A	-	'/»
42'%	41%	41%	—	'%
_V— -
Varlan Asso	67	20'A	27%	27%
Vando Co .60	43	I8'%	18%	18% +	'%
VaEIPw 1.12	230	26%	25%	26% '	■'
w—X—Y—2—
WarLam	1.10	38	62’A	61%	62
Was Wat	1.28	10	24%	24’%	24'%
Westn AIrL 1	18	26%	26'%	26%	—	'%
Wn Banc .1.20	45	38'%	38%	38'%-’“-
WnUTel 1.40	172	52%	51'%	51'% -	'
I 1.8
155 60% i
Wayarhsr .80	lU	35%	35
Whirl Cp 1.601	11	54%	54%
White Mot 2. V' Hi 61	6W7
Zhittaker	83	23'%	22% 23
Winnr- ■ -	"	........
'InnDIx 1.62 • Iwth 1.20 „..4xCp .60 ZalaCorp .64
83	23',.	—	.	..
28	357%	351/4	35% .
157	38'%	37%	38'%	+	'%
618	887%	97	n’/t	—1'%
22	49	48'%	49'%	-	%
....... 106 477% 467% 46'% —1
Copyrlghtad by The Associated Press 15
unofficial.
loted, rales of dividends In the foregoing fable are anr ■ disbursamenft bated on the last quarh - semiannual daclaration. Special .. ■a dividend* or payments not deslg-id as rawlar are identiftod In Midwing footnofss.
•-Also extra or oxtraS; .b-Annual rate • ^	c-UqgWatlng
______' paid In 19» .
a—Paid last year, f—Pay-.urtng 1969, estimated cash
US stock dlvi< md, d-Deelar
date, g—Declared < year, h—Declared u. tjlvWen^or •PllLup.J'-Sjc^'jS.S' divides'll Paid this y<
value on ax%ltvldand
or exHilstrlbutlon date.
ci^^Called. *x-Ex dividend. y-Ex d[vl-d^ andjtotes^lMull.
I. ww-WIth warrants. w^When dis-
Ind. Rails Util. Slocks .	469.2	164.0	147.7	314.4
468.3 164.2 147.9 314.’ .	462.5	163.8	145.8	311.
,	484.2	175.0	150.9	326.8
.	489.4	209.9	154.2	348.0
. . 513.5 217.7 159.1 360 .	460.8	163.8	143.3	309.0
. 531.1617.;6T1.4 368.8 ,	435.6	165.6	135.1
Monday's 1st Dividends Declared .
Pe- Stk. of Pay-Rate rtod Record able REGULAR
Caro Frt Carriers .17 Q	7-25
SaRan Printing . ..125 Q	7-10
•%? Bonds .. . 10 Higher grade 10 Second gradi to Public °uttlltli 10 Industrials
NEW YORK Stock Exchangi Market
ISdu^r

.	71.S7+0.0S
..... 71.57+0.01
..... 80.00+0.02
79.33-0.10
N»n New York
..... +28 cents
.... 54.69 +0.34
>. .57.60 \+0.38
.....46.54 +0.29
......42.9% +o.r
.....67.75 +0.)
shoulders of Robert Haack, who took over as president in September 1967, and Wn had the unenviable job of trying to look ahead while smothered in the present.
SHORTER HOURS
Haack was forced early in January 1968 to shorten trading hours again when brokers couldn’t keep up with the paper work. After 30 days, regular hours resumed. They were shoiftened again in April and it’s been that way since.
Accounts of scandalously sloppy and old-fashioned operating methods dontindted the news from the securities industry for
soothing warmth felt on the "months. But at the same time a bruised hides of	exchange per-	'*“''*i*
sonnel indicates	that sunlight
sometimes pierces the dark.
★ *	>
The more optimistic consider today a watershed, a crucial dividing line that ends the uphill,
’catch-up” phase of the fight and begins the easier ahead” phase.
A new trading floor is being added today to take care of inbusiness. And, for the first time in more than a year, the exchange feels confident Enough to extend trading hours.
RECORD COLLAPSE
A lot of old errors and procrastinations caught up with the in August 1967.
life-or-death struggle to improve was under way.
★ ★
Automation scared the quill and eyeshade crowd that kept records at member firms, but it introduced nevertheless. Work methods analysts were hired. Salaries were raised in the backrooms. Modem lighting and air-conditioning were introduced.
An exchange official last week summarized some of in the two years: Long-range planning, technique onqe reserved for the major corporatims, has rived. The	exchange regards
planning ahead five and 10 __ years as the most important never again will be the same.!™8”86®™cnt development tak-At some firms, for example, place in the industry, record	keeping	collapsed	in	j.	j.	j.
piles of chaos.	I
The exchange had to curtail trading hours, and the blows struck regularly after that. Exchange personnel wore a path to Washington, beckoned by government lawyers determined to modernize the industry.
★	★	-k
As proposals for updating the commission	were	put	forth,
members clashed with each oth-From without there was competition from the “third’ over-the-counter market.
The problems fell on the
beginning today, the first major change, in 47 years. It adds 20 per cem inore floor space and will enable the exchange and members to test innovations in trading procedures.
•	A letter of intent, signed with the City of New York, to build a new exchange budding at an estimated cost of |155 million.
•	Introduction of a central repository for stock certificates. Once they were dispatched from
cer to another by messengers. Now they will remain in vaults and their transfer will be handled by bookkeeping entries.
Appropriation by exchange governors of $7.5 million for an automation plan to facilitate the pricing and handling of small orders.
of facilities
• Plans to introduce early in )70 a computerized system for matching the huge buy-and-sell orders of institutions such as mutual funds.
Expenditures of about $100 million a year by member firms on autornation, training courses, work improvement methods. Earning power that once was reserved for salesmen is now possible for back-office people.
★ ★ ★
The industry certainly hasn’t been modernized in just two years, because the pit of chaos into which it had fallen was deep. But perhaps no other industry has ever been reshaped in so short a period.
Mboya Death Ignites Kenya Tribal Clashes
NAIROBI (AP) Small dashes between Luo and Kikuyu tribesmen flared Sunday in the wake of Tom Mboya’s assassination and a government minister warned tribal warfare threatens Kenya.
Finance Minister Odero Jowi, ho became the leading Luo in government with Mboya’s death, said: "This is a tribal situation. We are going to have to fight hard to contain it. We have made appeals to our people for calm and order.”
The Kikuyus, largest and most powerful tribe in Kenya, are led by President Joseph Kenyatta. 1116 Luos, had been led by Mboya, 38 minister of planning and economic development.
A Kikuyu who came to Mboya’s house to view the open coffin was attacked by part Of the wailing crowd of Luo mourners, ^len police tried to inte^ene, . stone-throwing mob forced them to leave the grounds. NATIONWIDE HUNT Tribal disturbances in two other cities were quickly broken up by police. Two persons were : ported injured and seven arrest-arrested one clash.
A Bloomfield' Township man, Henry B. Brawner, has been appointed general manufacturing manager of the Cadillac Mo-Car Division.
Brawner, 48, of 6080 N. Cross, began his automotive career with Chevrolet a 1 t i -
Station Wagons Need Tailgate Check, GM Says
DETROIT (UPI) — General Motors today advised 20,200 owners of 1969 station wagons equipped with dual-acting tailgates to return their vehicles to dealers for inspection and possible installation of a small body filler plate that may have been omitted in production.
GM said that if the filler plate is missing, dust, and pos-	.
sibly small quantities of /ex- The county jumped from haust fumes could enter the interior of the vehicles.
If missing filler plates need to be installed, it will be done at no charge, the firm said.
Notification letters were sent to 17,166 Chevrolet and 3,03^
Pontiac station wagon owners.
Bloomfield Twp. Man Promoted by Cadillac Division
, Md.
BRAWNER
U.S. Road Toll a Mark for Three-Day Fourth
By United Press International liie tradition of a bloody Fourth of July mi the nation’s highways has been continued with a new record for traffic deaths for- a three-day Fourth.
The old record had been 577 traffic deaths, set during the three day Fourth in 1966. ’Die all-time record for a Fourth 732 traffic deaths, set during t four-day Independence Day holiday of 1967.	v
The National Safety Council,
which had estimated before the holiday that 500 to 650 persons would die this Fourth, said the latest count could toip 600. During a comparable nonholiday period, 500 persons would die on the highways, the council sjdd.
A United Press International count at 4 a.m. EDT showed at least 584 persons killed in traffic between 6 p.m. local time 'Thursday and midnight Sunday. DEATH COUNTS
The breakdown:
Abduction, Rape Reported in City
was graduated from General Motors' Institute in 1943 as an industrial engineer.
' ★ ★ ★
Brawner, since 1967, has been m a n a g e r ■ of manufacturing plants in charge of Eldorado assembly, sheet metal, painting, plating methods and equipment.
A 28-year-old Pontiac woman Was reportedly abducted in Pontiac and raped in Waterford Township early yesterday morning.
The woman and a 75-year-old man who was with ,her told Pontiac police they were waiting for a cab in front of 142 Nit Saginaw at 1 a.m. and instead accepted a ride home from four men.
* ★ ★
The men took the pair to a dirt road off Williams Lake Road where they raped the woman,, she told police. The men then fled in the car.
California led the nation with 56 traffic deaths. Texas had 48, Ohio 31, Michigan 28, New York and Georgia 25 each, and Pennsylvania 24.
★ k k
States reporting no traffic deaths were Alaska, Delaware, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont.
County Leads State in Physician Addition
The Michigan Health Council announped recently Oakland County led the state in increased medical personnel.
Dr. E. Gifford Upjohn of Kalamazoo, president of the council, said Oakland County this year gained more medical doctors and osteopaths than any other county in the state.
which gained 80 doctors during the calendar year.
The number of registered and licensed nurses in Michigan also grew. Dr. Upjohn reportijd.
The study was supervised by John A. Doherty of E. Lansing. Doherty reported a still serious need for more doctors in the state and said:
"'There is a need to increase the number of entering medical students in Michigan from about one to every 25,000 citizens to one to every 15,000 citizens.
I “Michigan should provide more funds to promote it na-medical doctors in residence toTtionally as a place where doc-1.124 from 1968 to 1969, a gain of | tors, nurses and other health 132. The next big jump was I personnel are desired and reported in Washtenaw County,!needed,” he concluded.
Dr. Upjohn, in a report issued across the state, said Oakland County’s growth is indicative (if a trend across Michigan, but the state still needs many more doctors,
Traffic	584
Drownings	157
Planes	22
Miscellaneous	93
Total	856
suffer Liquor Rules on Tap for Waterford
The Waterford Township Board tonight could approve a series of six additional sections to the township’s disorderly persons ordinance designed to stiffen laws about minors in possession of alcohol.
The board will convene at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at Waterford Township H i g h • Sfhnni, 141.5 Crescent Lake.
'The proposed amendments to the ordinance, which have been on the drawing board several weeks, include stiffer rules concerning false identification, liquor sales to minors and minors in bars.
'The township has had a problem with youngsters and liquor, officials say.
Also on tonight’s agenda ts consideration of a controversial proposed zoning change for~ property near Dixie Highway and Williams Lake Road.
Sers of the land have for permission to operate a used auto parts yard there, but nearby residents have objected. The rezoning appeal has come before the board twice before.
Area Etducator on Reform Unit
NAU/C in Rripf	William Emerson,	supej-in-Thursday f o r	organizational strong	interest	in	the	field, by
ilCfvJ III UIICI	tendent of t) a k la ndj purposes.	|Sept. 30.
A holdup man escaped with;intermediate Schools,	is among! \ \ ★	+	★	| The	report	would	propwe
about $60\in cash from	the|40 persons selected	by Gov.!	res^ctoing
Clark gas statioh, 1340 N. Perry, I William Milliken for a Com- ;	hopes for a re^rt|]y|ic|,ig^.s educational system^
at about 2:50 a.m.' today, it! mission on Educational Reform, frotti the committee, consisting j notably ^in the area ™ was reported to police.	j Emerson met with the groupiof educators and others with a financial base for the schools.

, ** ^*3
5(f4	^
*W
9m ^
^ <11

.11,t1y
Frank Beard Places Second
Michigan's Dave Hill Reigns as Buick Open King
By FliETCHER SPEARS
GRAND BLANC - Talkative golf pro Davey HUl of Jackson appeals to be mellowing.
Chce considked the likely heir to tempermental Tommy Bolt as pro golfs firebrand, Dave, now 32, talked softly with just an occasional spark yesterday as be h^ court with writers after capturing die top prize in the $125,000 Buick Open.
The only Michigan-grown professional
to capture die Buick, alendw Davey put together a, Tlhole total of 277 to daim the titlbi by, two shotsi dver SO-year-old Kendicuan i*ra^ Bem’d:	i
THIRD SPOT
Swarthy Homero Blancas, 31, former Univar^ty of Houston sharpshooter, sagged at the finish and wounds w third \ at 280.
★ ★ ★
Hill, who is enjoying his best season
since joining the circuit in 1959, collected a check for $25,000 that hiked his earnings for the season to $99,045.26 and virtually assured him a p^don on the Ryder Cup team. He’s second to Gene Littier on the money list.
DOUBLE ROUND
^e field (^71 pros placed the final 36 holes yesterday, a move that was dictated after Friday’s round was washed
Bengals'Smith Not Conceding
“I’m not a bit tired," said the 6-foot, 150-pound Hill afier marching around the wet, 7,001-yard Warwick Hills yesterday in 71-70.
LEADER FADES
Lee Elder, 34, one of the few Negroes on the circuit, started the final 36 boles with a, one^shot lead Over, Hill but he faded early in the day and wound up with a 286.
★ ★ *
Some advice from his wife plus confidence in a Negro caddy apparently has made a new man of Hill.
THE PONTLLq PBESS
MONDAY, JULY 7, 1969
D—1
DUSTY TIGER — Detroit Tigers’ Mickey Stanley stirs the dust as he slides back safely to first base to foil a pickoff attempt by the Baltimore Orioles in the first inning of their game in Detroit yesterday. First baseman Boog Powell waits for the toss from pitcher Marcelino Lopez. Powell later clouted a two-run homer, his 20th, but Detroit won the game, 5-4.
Golfer Not Up fo Par
Archer III in Britain
LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP) — George Archer, U.S. Masters champion, was confined to bed today with an
attack of gastroenteritis and a cold—only 48 hours before the start of the British Open golf championship.
My/s Special in Hydroplane Win
MADISON, Ind. (AP) - Dean Chenoweth, who has a houseful of trophies for small boat racing, picked up his firsft victory Sunday on the unlimited hydroplane circuit, the big league for Gold Cup class speedsters.
The burr-headed Xenia, Ohio, aute dealer-had^iod chances this year to win the Wj^ld championship at Detroit and other races at Lake Guntersville and Owensboro, Ky. His Rolls Engine failed in each event at crucial times.
★	★ w
The English aircraft engine ran perfectly Sunday as Chenowetti carried off the Indiana Governor’s C19 with a split heat victory in his white boat, Myr’s Speical.
He won one preliminary heat on the Ohio River course, lost one to Bill Sterett in Miss Budweiser, then beat Bill Muncey in Miss U.S., the Detroit winner, by a full mile in the final 15-mile heat.
■niis is only the second year for " Chenoweth in unlimited hydroplanes. He drove one called Snlmoff to sixth place in national standings last year. The program listed Myr’s Special as the rebuiit Smirnoff.
“Actually," Chenoweth said, “so little of the original boat is left I tiiink the Myr’s Special should be considered a new one. It certainly handles like an entirely different b<mt.’’
Chempreth, 35, has beat racing boats since he was 12 years oid. He won three national outboard championships when he was 14.
I, MIm Budweiser ’s engine went sour and ^ it did not fii^ the final beat Sunday. Notre Itame, a fast new brot, blew an rogine. ■	"" ""
“I had set my heart on winning this championship,” Archer said. “It looks as though I ,shall have to go into the first round without having had much chance to study the course.
■ ★	★	★	'
“I’ve been running a temperature and just aching all over. Tbe doctor has given me a couple of shots and put me on pills. I said I would like to get in a couple of practice rounds, but the doc told me to stay in bed until he gave the all clear.’’
★	★	★
Archer is one of the favorites in the field of 130 star golfers from all over the world shooting for the crown first competed for 109 years ago.
JOINT FAVORITES
Billy Casper, two-time winner of the U.S. Open; Jack Nicklaus, who has won just about everything worthwhile in golf, and defending champion Gary Player, who has taken this title twice, are 6-1 joint favorites.
★ * ★
Archer, Bob Charles of New Zealand, Bruce Devlin of Australia, and Lee ’Trevino, former U.S. Open champion, were 12-1 with Americans Gay Brewer, reigning U.S. Open champion Orville Moody, and Bert Yancey close behind.
'The field is one of the strongest in the history of the championship and officials forecast that crowds of up to 20,00|) would turn out daily. Play starts ovei-Lytham’s 6,848-yard par 35-36-71 course on Wednesday. The prize money of $72,804 is a record for the British ^en. The first prize of $10,200 however, is in-'•cidental to the fringes that accrue from being the British Open champion.

3	12 2 cash 1b
4	0 0 0 NorthruO If 4 12 1 Freehan c
4 0 10 Matchick 3b j*.12 0 Stanley cf 2 0 11 McLain p 0000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 1000
M410O Total
Hill, the 1959 Michigan Open champion, has had, a steady diet of pro golf since turning pro in 1958.
‘WORK TOO HARD “My wife cornered me last fall and told me that I work too hard at it. After the last tournament in the fall, she said, ‘Why don’t you put those dubs away for two months.’ So, I gave them to my neighbor to keep and he wouldn’t let the have them ... so I didn’t hit a ball for two months. That was really my first break from golf.
“It worked. It helped my game, my
McLain Trims Orioles, 5-4, Despite Blast
DETROIT (AP) - “We’re still in it... we have seven games left with Baltimore and we still have a good chance to catch thein.’’
That was the way Detroit Tiger manager Mayo Smith viewed the American League pennant chase after his club downed the pace-setting Orioles 5-4 Sunday despite a tremendous home run blast by the Orioles’ Boog Powell.
★ ★ ★
“Nobody ever hit me harder,” said Tiger pitcher Denny McLain after he survived the Powell blast and went on to chalk up his 13th win — most in the American League — against five losses.
“Just say it was a lazy, 570-foot fly ball," he told newsmen who thronged about his locker Sunday after the Tigers took two out of three from the (hrioles in a big weekend series.
The double win left the Tigers 10 games behind first-place Baltimore in the AL’s EJastem Division and Smith made it obvious he hoped to do some good against the third-place Boston Red Sox, where the Tigers have three games today, tomorrow and Wednesday.
HARDEST BLAST
In a televised game toni^t, Joe Sparma pitches against the Red Sox’s Ray Culp.
Powell, giantosized first baseman of the Orioles, said it was “probably the hardest ball I ever hit • • • Although I did hit one almost as good in Kansas City in 1964."
The drive had the 33,172 fans buzzing for several minutes after Powell slammed the two-run blast off McLain, who traditionally is not stingy with home run balls.
★ ★ ★
It cleared the rightfield roof, bounced* off one of the stadium light stands and disappeared on Trumbull Avenue. It was only the 12th time since 1938 and the first time in five years that a hall was knocked over the right field roof at Tiger Stadium.
“I hope it did not land down in Detroit’s Greektown and spoil the weekend celebration they were having," said McLain with a slightiy forced grin.
Detroit did not hit as long home run drives as the Orioles did but they hit more of them in slowing down the division leaders.
BACK TO BACK
A1 Kaline collected No. 11 in the first inning while DiCk McAuliffe (10) and Tom Tresh (5) homered back-to-back off prioles’ relief pitcher — and loser of his first game after six straight wins — Dave Leonhard in a big fifth inning.
It is only the third series the Orioles have lost all season.
McLain was the first to agree with Orioles manager Earl Weaver’s comment that McLain “did not have his usual good stuff. I’ve seen him throw a lot better.”
Tk ★	★
Weaver was unhappy wito the work of plate umpire Merlo Anthony, a recent addition to the AL staff.
“Anthony had a funny strike zone out there today. The pitch he called Frank Robinson out on in the ninth was the same one he had been calling a ball all day. If he had been steady all day in his umpiring, I would not say a thing but he was erratic. What hurt most were two he called strikes on Mark Belanger when we had the bases loaded in the sixth,” said Weaver.
(Continued on Page D-5, Col. 1)
family life 1 . . and the kids don’t have
stick their heads around the corner to see what’s happening before coming in.
SHE KNEW
“Ail along, she (Virginia) kept telling me that a break would help but I wouldn’t listen. I found out she knew .something.” '	^
■k -k *
Hill saved a lot of praisC for his caddy, 32-year-old Eljah (Junior) Moore of California. “He’s been with me about a year and a half,” Hill said, “and he’s the best in the country. Junior Moore is one of the greatest caddies I’ve ever known and one of the most honest men I’ve ever known. When he says it’s 145 yards to a pin, it’s 145 yards. He was up at 4:30 this morning out there finding out where the pins were. 'That’s important. He’s been the secret to why I’m playing so good. He knows the distance and the clubs.”
KEEPS STICK
Moore was so happy as Hill holed out on No. 18 that he took the flagstick with him as he walked from the green, forgetting that another threesome was still to finish.
Moore’s pay? “I pay him very well,” says Hill. “He’ll make $1,250 this week. I’m going home and go fishing with the kids and I want Junior to come along with me at the lake. I know if I turn him loose with that cash he’s going to spend it.”
(Continued on Page D-5, Col.)
WOULDN’T FALL—Buick Open champign Dave Hill of Jackson grimaces as a putt refuses to drop on his final tour of the Warwick Hills'^layout near Grand Blanc yesterday. Hill made enough other putts, however, to beat par by 11 strokes in capturing the $25,000 first prize in the 12th annual Buick Open.
O.J.'s Grid Agent Looks for Break in Dollar Deadlock
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - Will 0. J. Simpson get back into a Buffalo Bills uniform?
The answer could come this week, Simpson’s business agent. Chuck Barnes, said hopefully Sunday.
“I’m hoping we can work this thing out pretty soon ... something has got to break,” he said.
Simpson, the unsigned No. 1 choice from this year’s pro football draft, put on a Buffalo uniform this spring and posed for pictures to be used in a magazine spread.
Barnes and Ralph Wilson Jr., owner of the American Football League Bills, were a reported $400,000 apart in their last negotiating session, about a month ago. Wilson has beg^n in Europe most of the time since then.
4 0 11
3	0 0 0
4	0 10 3 0 0 0
3	0 10
4	0 0 0
33S * 4
........ ..................0 1 2 0 40 0 1 »-4
Dtiron ....... ............1 0 0 2 2 1 OOx-S
E—Stanloy. DP—Baltlmor* 2. LOB—Balttmora I. Detroit 7; 2B—Belanger. HR—Kaline (ID, Powell (20), McAulllte (10), Veih (5), Hendrlc)c$ («■
Leonhard (L,*-)) .
JULY CLEARANCE
everything.., but everything... goes!
we shall sell 300 brand new 1969
PONTIACS this month - deal now!
Out-of-State Buyers on Hand to Guarantee You the Highest Dollar Allowance for Your Trade-In
1969 Mileage Pentlacs en Sale at
Terrific Savings!
ANNOHNCIN9 OUR SUARJWiR HOURS:
MON., TOES, and THURS. 8:30 A.M.’til 9 P.M.
WED. and FRI.
8:30 A.M. ’til 6 P.M.

Poidiiie
Wide Track at University Drive .
Open Monday and Thursday 8:30 to 9 P.M., Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. ^
D—2
j,	>	'	.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. 1>10XDAY, JULY 7. 1989
Astros Take Opener, 3-2, but Dick Kelly Prevails in Nightcap
SAN . DIEGO (AP) - Dick Kelley stymied Houston on one hit and the San Diego Padres nipped the Astros 1-0 on Ed Spiezio’s run-scoring pinch single with two out in the ninth inning for a split of their Sunday doubleheader.
Jose Arcia’s bases-loaded error in the eighth inning of the opener let in two Houston runs and gave the Astros a 3-2 victory-
★ * ★
Kelley, winless since June 4, was nicked for an infield single by Denis Menke in the second inning, then stopped the Astros cold in a brilliant duel with Jack Billingha, who was making his first start for Houston.
John Sipin led off the bottom of the ninth with a single, the third hit off Billingham, and 01 lie Brown sacrificed. Nate Colbert struck out before Larry Stahl was walked intentionally and Spieziq, batting for Arcia, lined the winning hit to center.
Billingham, used exclusively In relief before Sunday, pitched five perfect innings and didn’t allow a hit until Ollie Brown sliced a double to right with one out in the seventh.
INFIELD SINGLE
Kelley beat out an infield hit In the eighth.
1-Hitters Give Padres, Expos
San Diego Ace|
Stops Houston on One-Hitter
Long Road Ahead
Cards Deal Cubs Twin Loss
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals began the second half of the season on the right foot and nov/ must l^ope they have the legs to make up the ground they lost during the first half.
The Cardinals, \lVi games behind the Cubs, beat Chicago three straight over the weekend, including 4-2 and 6-3 victories in Sunday’s doublehead-
Mike Shannon keyed the nightcap victory with a *three-ruii homer after Steve Carlton
the Cubs in check,in, the first in the top of the third on three game.	j unearned runs that drove start-
u^non wasn’t about to sayjer Mike Torrez from tjhe
“ready or not, here we come,’’ but he gave a thoughtful nod to the possibility of a comeback. It would take three victories out of every four games. Shannon figured, but at least it’s a possibility.
“I’d still like to change places (with the Cubs),’’ Shannon added. “Don’t get me wrong. Anybody that says different is an idiot. But nothing surprises you
--- ------ -------in this game.”
shook off a back injury to keep! Chicago had taken a 3-2 lead
mound.\ He' was replaced Chuck Taylor, 1-0, who stopped the Cubs on two hits the rest of the way, working on a 5-3 lead following Shannon’s third-inning blast. ..
Cu^ manager Leo Durocher had little to say about the weekend and less about the future.
“AH I can tell you,” Leo said, “is that we play again ’Tuesday night. 'That’s all I can tell you.
★ * ★
Asked if the Cards looked more like the team experts fig-
Braves Lead Shoriened After Twin Bill Defeat
SAN FRANaSCO (AP) ~ Bobby Bonds blasted a two-run homer in each game and Juan Marichal and Gaylord Perry pitched the San Francisco Giants to a 3-1, 5-0 doubleheader sweep over Atlanta’s National League West leaders Sunday.
The two two trhnmed the Braves’ division lead to one-half game over second-place Los Angeles, which bowed 8-1 to Cincinnati in a single game.
★
The doublehead*!'* sweep, second for the Giants over Atlanta
MSsddan rf 4 0 10 Dean li Morgan 2b 3 2 10 Murrell ph Wynn cf 3 0 0 0 Sipin 2b Rader 3b	4 0 0 1 Arcia 2b
Menke is	3 0 0 0 Spiezio pT
I 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 4 1 3 ol
0 0 0 g
.......................... ,... 1 0 0 0
Martinez If	3 0 2 0	OBrown rf	5 0 2 g!
Geiger If	0 0	0 0	Colbert lb	4 0 g 0
Blefary 1b	3 0 10	Ferrara If	4 1 1 -
Edward! e	3 0	0 0	Kelley 3b	4 0 2
JRay p	2 0	0 0	Cannfzzro a	4 0 0
Gotay ph 10 10 Gallon cf 3 0 1 Geronimo pr	0 1	0 0	DRobartl p	3 0 1
Womack p	0 0	0 0	Ran p	0 0 0
Lamaiter p	1 0	0 0	Stahl ph	“ " “
RPena ph McCool p
Tires Hold, Petty Rolls to Triumph on Eastern Track
Total
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
30 3 4 1 Total 30 2 102
SB-Gilgar. S-McFadden,^Edwards._ ^ J.Ray (W.4-2)
H R ER BB SO
VVomack .......... _ _	.	.	.	.
Lemaster ......... 1	1-3	0	0	0	0
D.Roberti (L,0-1) . .	7 1-3	4	*	'	*
Ross ...... - -	-
McCool HBP-by I
2-3 1
2-3 0 0 01
SECCOND OAMI
SAN DIEOO
HOUSTON
ab r n PI MFadden rf 3 0 0 0 Dean u Morgan 2b 4 0 0 0 Ferrara Ph Wynn cl	2 0	0	0	RPena 3b
Rader 3b	4 0	0	0	Sipin 2b
Me le ss 3 0 10 OBown rf Martinez If	4 0	0	0	Colbert 1b
Bielary lb	2 0	0	0	Stahl If
Bryant c	3 0	0	0	VKelly 3b
-.....np 2000 Arcia is
3	0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
4	110
DOVER, Del. (AP) - Richard Petty, king of the stock car racers in 1967, says his biggest worry in winning the first race on the nation’s newest mile track was tires.
T got blisters on three right front tires,” said Petty after rolling up an easy victory Sunday in the Mason-Dixon 300, which inaugurated the Dover Downs International Speedway.
in 48 hours, pulled them into third place, 3^ games off pace.
Marichal nailed his llt| victory with a five-hitter in the first game, and Perry fired a four-hitter in the nightcap, picking up victory No. 10 on his sixth attempt.
setbacks INSURANCE RUN
Bonds, whose homers w his 15th and 16th of the ye figured in all but one of the Giants’ runs in the twin bill. He delivered an insurance' run In the opener with a sacrifice fly and walked ahead of Willie McCovey’s 27th homer in the nightcap.
Tito Fuentes’ hases-empty homer in the eighth inning of the nightcap accounted for the final San Francisco tally.
Marichal, 11-3, was behind 1-0 when Bonds connected in the sixth inning of the opener. Fuentes tripled in the eighth and scored on Bonds’ flyball.
The Giants backed Perry, 10-7, with three early double play? while McCovey’s first-inning homer and Bonds’ third-inning at Atlanta starter Pat
Jarvis.
has hit safely in 11 straight games and has hom-ered in his last five.
Hand! (L,»-7) .
Aguirre ........
Regan
____ SECOND GAME
CHICAGO	ST. L.OUI
ab r h bl
Keasinger li 5 0 1 g Brock If
Santo 3b ... .......................
Banks 1b	4 0 10 Shannon 3b 3 1 2
WSmIth rf 3 0 0 0 Gagllano 1b 4 0 1
ancona lb 3 0 0 0 At
' Ruberto c Hrlnlak ph 1 0 0 g{ Cannizzro e 0 0 0 0 Kelley p	3 0 10
0 Total	30 1 4 1
Inning run icored.
.0 0 0 00 0 0 00-0 .000 000 001-1
E—Morgan. LOB—Houston 4,
Mcfadden, O.Brown.
Ir n Billingham (L.4-4) . IZ-3 4 Kelley (W,4-5)	.. *	1
Ironically a blowout forced Daved Pearson, the man who tire-tested the track last month, out of the NASCAR racp on the 45j“i65th lap. Pearson, who set a 3 0 0 ji,qualifying record, scraped |	^ ,
0 0 0 0 wall on the far turn after the!*a*t"a,__— »o
2 0 0 0 blowout.
2 00 o[
10 0 0
Lee Roy Yarbrough, fresh from his July 4 victory in the	”	‘
Firecracker 400 in Daytona	‘''''^,^^,0^,^
Beach, took the lead after Pear- Marichai.''T-2'!J3!’"' son went out but was dogged all the way by Petty until he also was forced out of the race. [
R ER BB $0 0 0 4
Hort If 2 4 0 2 0 Marshall If 10 0 0 4	0 0	0	Davenprt ,3b	4	0	2 0
.. . — ..	2	0 0	0	Fuantas ss	3	12 0
Britton p	2	0 0	0	Barton c	i	-	- -
Aspromta ph	1	0 0	0	Marichal p	4
Raymond P	0	0 0	0
SECOND GAME
SAN FRANCISCO
ured them to be, Durocher swered, “You’re talking to the wrong man. Ask Red (Schoen-dlenst. Cardinal manager). It’ hi.« club.”
Carlton, 10-5, had gone eight innings in the first game before Schoendienst lifted him. Joe Hoerner got the last out after the Cubs scored two runs.
‘‘The first first pitfch Cai-lton threw,” Schoendienst said, “he pulled something in his back. He didn’t throw well at all. He was struggling there at the end.”
ICAGO	ST. LOUIS
„	,	- ab r h bl	ab r h t
Kassinger ss	5 0 1 0	Brock If	3	0	1
Sumf' 2b	4 0 0 0	Davalillo cf	4	0	0
fWillams If	4 0 0 0	Pinson rf	4	0	0
Sahio 3b	4 12 0	Whlta 1b	3	3	2
3)30 MCarvar c 311
Hrckma'n-rf 3%® ? S	?b J S ]
Spanglar ph	10 0 1	Jivlar 2b	g	0	o
Youb# cf	3 0 0 0	Hunt! ss	4	0	1
'"'mlth Ph 10 11 Carlton p	3 0 1
P)’ 0 0 0 0 Grant p	0 0 0
Ag*uTr’ra% l’o® S ?	»®®
Rudolph ph 1000 Ragan p 0 0 0 0 Popovich ph 1 0 1 0
ihlcago 8, y. 3B-McC
St. Louis 7. irvar.
IP	H RERBBSO
3 2-3	4	3	3	3	*
.21-3	1	0	0	1
.2	4 110
8	8	2	2	1
.	2-3	1	0	0	0
Nya p NOIIva. ... Salma p Haath> ph
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ph 1 0 0 0
33 3 S 2 Total
I. Uuli .
E-Brtck. .	______ .	___
Chicago^, St. Louis 5. 3B—Pinson, Brock, -forra (15), “------- “ -----------
" U’ r^eVbS^
.2 2-3 3	3	0
.	2-3 0	0	0	0 0
?.?aTlor (w,i-0)	..... .
HBP—by Agulrra (Shannon). Torrez 2. T-2:31. Mi-48,294.
Ilf I I J m _____
Seeded First in U.S
Cinci Romps Over Dodgers
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bullpen ace Clay Carroll, making his first start of the season, hurled the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-1 victory over the slumping LOs Angeles Dodgers Sunday.
The Reds erupted for five runs in the third inniiig and supported Carroll, 124, with an 11-hit attack that included bases-empty homers by Johnny Bench, Pete Rose and Bobby Tolan.
The Reds’ right-hander, who had made 41 relief appearances prior to the rare start, his second in two years, scattered eight hits before tiring in the eighth. Southpaw A1 Jackson finished up.
World Record Claimed
BASEL, Switzerland (AP) Meta Antenen of Switzerland claimed a world record in the women’s pentathlon with 5,046 points at the Swiss national women’s pentathlon championships. Heiiie Rosendahl held the mark with 5,023 points.
Perez 3b LMay 1b Bench c Helgis 2b Ruiz 1$ Chaney ti Carrbll p
LOS ANGELES
<112 Sudakis 3b 3 0 0 0
5 0 2 1
5 0 2 1 ______
0 0 0 0 Tocborg c
AJackssn p 0 0 0 0 Slzemon JMiller Zu Sutton p
Kosco ph McBaan p KBoyer ph
Totel 37 8 11 8 Toll I CMcIihmH .... 0 1 S f 0 8 C Ups AngtlN . 0 0 8 0 1 0 1 E—Crawford, Sudakis, L.May. . Cincinnati 2. LOB—Cincinnati 9, Los I Angeles 10. 2B—Stewart, Helms. HR -I Bench (12), Rose (7), Crawford (7), Tbion (15). S-Sfewart. sF-Bench.
• I	IP	H	RERBBSO
Carroll (W,12-4)	.	7 2-3	8	t	1	~	■'
A.Jackspn ', ..	1 1-3	0	0 .	0
Sunon |L,11-8).... 2 2-3	4	4	\4
Purdin > .......... 2	1-3	3	1	V
Mikkejsen ..........2	1	o	o
DP--
NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - De-fending, champion Rod Laver of 3 5 ? 71 Australia, fresh from his ’Wim-'iJ' j S i S Mciwey ib 311 li bledon victory, was seeded first n S1J	S 2! J tbe U.S. pro tennis cham-
’"""pionship at Longwood Cricket Club and will meet Ray Moore of South Africa in Wednesday’s first roun(J.
. John Newcombe*o£ Australia, s who lost to Laver in the Wim-
HUS'TLING BACK-Philadelphia Phillies' Tony Taylor is framed between the legs of Montreal Expos* first baseman Bob Bailey as the Phillie ace dives back to first base to break up a pickoff effort by the Expos in the
APWirtphofo
first game yesterday in Philadelphia. The t(M8s from pitcher Bill Stoneman arrived too late to nab Taylor. Phillies won this one, 13-2 but Expos took the nightcap, 5-1.
Nats Blank Boston
Tony C in Hit Slump
BOSTON (AP) - Tony Conig-liaro, the Boston R^ Sox’ young slugger in a comeback after missing the entire 1968 season, is gripped in a nightmarish slump — and even he' admits he doesn’t know what’s wrong.
“I wish I knew what I wasijust go out there and try not to doing wrong,” Coni^liaro said j press,” he added. “You just Sunday after going hitless In have to fight your way out of four trips to the plate as the‘it.”
Washington Senators blanked i In a five-game weekend ser-the Red Sox 5-0 behind right-|ies with the Soiators, the 24-
hander Dick Bosman.
“When things go this way, you
Iron Man' Killebrew Hits Game-Winher
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) — The Minnesota Twins don’t want Harmon Killebrew to get too much rest in between his clutch assault of American League pitching.
Killebrew is one of nine players in .the league who has appeared in each of his team’ games.
■A ★	★
The 33-year-old slugger appeared in his 80th game Sunday and blasted a two-run homer that gave the Twins a 7-6 victory over Oakland and a' three-game series sweep as Minnesota took a two-game bulge in the AL’s West Division over the A’s.
“When you stop Killebrew,” said A’s Manager Hank Bauer, “you win.”
,CBoyer „	...__________ ___________
^ Lum rf	3	0 0	0	Etharldge 3b	3	0 0 0
' Tillman c	3	0 0	0	Davenprt 3b	0	0 OB
GarrUo ss 2 0 10 Htndarsn rt 3 0 10 Aspromta ss	1	0 0	0	Marshall If	2	0 0 0
Jarvis p	2	0 0	0	Barton c	3	0(0 0
Francona ph	0	0 0	0	Perry p	3	0 0 0
Doyle p	0	0 0	0
lal 30 0 4 0 Total iTs ... ita ........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
San Francisco ... 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 x- . ------ ---- -- -------- — —. ----------
FraircHc*o'”'3. ^'LOB-AliMta r'laS I tlcdon final, was seeded second
Francisco 2. HR—McCovay (0),
(14), Fuentes (1).
land will meet Alex Olmedo of RERBBSO Peru.
1 i 1 1 o sixteen players are entered in .p"(Jy.'’T_:2:02. A-20,3®75. ® * *ithe five-day toumament.

(SIwmore). T-2.-34. /
Carroll
CAN’T REACH HOME i- Emite Banks of the Chicago Cubs is out at the plate in the second inning of yest^day’s first game of a^
AP Wirephoto
doubleheader. Tim Carver makes the tag. The Cardinals defeated the Cubs twi(:e.
Mefs Highjack Pirates; Trail Cubs by Five
PI’TTSBURGH (AP) - Donn Clendenon drove in four runs with a homer and a double, leading toe New York mets to an 8-7 victory over the sliding Pittsburgh Pirates Sunday.
Pittsburgh, which has lost seven straight, jumped into an early 6-1 lead and held a 6-4 edge as New York came tq bat in the sixth.
★
A1 Weis ied off, the inning with a single and Ron Swoboda and Cleon Jones follpwed with singles for one run to make the score 6-5. Then Clendenon, former Pirate, drilled his fifth homer over the right field fence.
NEW YORK	PITTSr---
abrhbl
oee cf ' 2 080 0 MAlou c	. -
Swoboda rf 3 12 1 Hebner 3b 4 10 0
4	110 ■Stargell If 3 110
5	111 Clemente rf 4 1 3 3
- 1 2 4 AOIIver 1b -
“Harmon is really going after toe ball,” sqid Twins Manager Billy Martin.
Asked if Killebrew would feet a rest, Martin said: “He’ll rest Sunday night and all day'Monday until he takes the field Monday night against Kansas City.” A A A Killebrew’s 365-foot homer in the seventh inning topped off a five-run Minnesota uprising that wiped out a 6-2 Oakland lead after Danny Cater smashed a three-run homer, Dick Green a solo shot and Sal Bando a two-run single.
BLUE DAY John “Blue Moon” Odom appeared headed for his 12th victory when he hit seventh inning leadoff batter Leo Cardenas his second pitch—a half inning after winning pitcher Joe Grzenda, 3-1, had brushed back major league homer leader Reggie Jackson.
Cardenas took second on a wild pitch and scored on Cesar Tovar’s single. After Graig Nettles walked, Bauer surprisingly bought in loser Rollie Fingers, 3-5, a right-hander, to face three left-handed hitters.
A A A Ted Uhlaender and Rod Car-ew grounded out to score one and Tony Oliva lashed a single to left. Killebrew came up and won it with his third hit of toe game.
The hot-tempered series saw two batters hit by pitches Sunday, four Saturday and one Friday. Umpire Larry Napp warned Grzenda about his seventh inning pitch after Martin scolded his pitcher for throwing 0 close.
AAA
Cardenas criticized Odom for hitting him, and said,“He blew the game.”
he struck out seven times and ground into three double plays. After toe Red Sox loaded toe bases with two out in the ninth against Bospian Conl-gliaro grounded weakly to the first baseman, ending the game.
Bosman idlowed just seven singles, struck Out seven. Including Tony twice, and didn’t issue a walk.
Bosman, a 25-year-old hurler frqm Kenosha, Wis., had near perfect control with his sinking fast ball against left-handed hitters and breaking pitches to righthanders.
2 2 11 JMiy e 1 0 0 0 Patek
4	110 Sannu
5	0 2 1 •
Grota c 5 0 2 1 Allay 2b Weis ss	4 110 Martinez .
MAridrew p 0 0 0 0 Walker p Ryan p	.
0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
........... ^ 110 0
.0 00 Hrfanstan p 0 0 0 0
_______	0	0 0 0	Pagan pb	10 11
Kranpool ph	1	0 0 0	Blass pr	0 0 0 0
RTaylbr p	0	0 0 0	DalCantn p 0 0 0 0
Garrett 2b	2	0 I 0	Kolb ph	10 0 0
39 0 128 Total 33 7 8 7
OAKLAND	MINNESOTA
ab r h bl	■
Kublak ss 4 110 Uhlaendr DGrean 2b 4 2 11 Caraw 2b RJackson.rf 3 2 10 Oliva rf Bando 3b 4 0 2 2 Klllabraw Cater 1b 5 113 Raese 1b Monday cf 3 0 10 ParrnbskI RudI If	4 0	0	0	Roseboro .
Duncan c	2 0	0	0	Cardenas s
Odom p	3 0	0	0	Tovar If
Fingers p	0 0	0	0	BoswOll p
TReynids ph	1 0	1	0	Manual ph	....
Lindblad.p	0 o	o	0	Gntnda p	oooo
"-•Has oh	0 10 0
lid 3l)	10 0 0
year-old outfielder, who nearly lost the vision in toe left eye when he was hit by a pitch in August 1967, had just two hits one a line drive which should have been caught, in Ife official times at bat.
SEVEN WIQFFS His average dipped to .254 as
Hurler Flashy in First Start for Montreal
Wa si ci^s k i Gathers Shutout in Blanking Philadelphia, 5-0
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Gary Waslewski was looking for a chance to display his pitching skill. Montreal gave him a chance to show his stuff, and toe results surprised the 27-year-old right hander himself. .
Waslewski blanked toe Philadelphia Phillies 54 in the second game of a doublefteader Sunday to earn his first major league shutout. He gave up only one hit, a fifth-inning single.
AAA
Waslewski said he was surprised he had as good a fastball as he did.
“I threw three times in the bullpen Friday night and even pitched two Innings of relief,” he said. ‘‘The last five or six times out I’ve been throwing rebl well.”	.	,
A A A •
He started toe season with St. ouis and was traded to Montreal for Mudcat Grant. He said Inactivitv with the Cardinals hurt. ^‘1 never got going with them. I hoped to start but couldn’t with toe Cardinals.
I h(^ my chances are a little better here (with Montreal).” FORMER RED SOX*
He was with toe Boston Red Sox in 1967 and 1968, before he was traded to St. Louis for IMck Schofield.
.Asked if it was a disappointment winding up with an expansion team, Waslewski said ‘yes and no. It was a letdown leaving toe Red Sox because they had a great dub and a great bunch of guys. The Cardinals also have a great organization, but I think I’ll get to pitch more in Montreal.!*
WASHINGTON BOSTON _ ; obrhbl	bbrhl
Brnkman ss 5 0 2 0 Schofield 2b 4 0 0 McMuiln 3b 4 110 Lahoud If 4 0 1 =“~"ird 1b 3 I 10 Ystrmski 1b 4 0 1 If SVSIIRSmlfhcf 4 02
—....s rf 4 110 Pafipclll ss 4 0 ]
® I ® 3 AConlfllro rf 4 0 I Cullen	2b	3	S	0 0	Scott 3b	3	0	1
Cltanova C 4	0	10	Gibson c	2	0	0
3 0 11 satrJeno c l o 1 Lan^s p 100 OBrIen ph	10	0
Romo p .	0	0	0
Tot8l 34 5 11 5 Totel
faMIngfoil ....... 0 1 3 000 ISO —
•Stan .........,.. 000 lot 00 0'
Git»on, Unser, Bow D “'-••■ngton	2, Boston 2. LO
9, Boston 4. 2B-Brlnknr
ihington 9, —Bowens.
T-2:49. A-23342.
Mincher Leads Pilots' Vi(dory
4 0 0 o' 4 0 0 1; 4 12 1 4 2 3 3 4 110 OlfOO c 4 0 2 '
10 0 0
Quiiici :

York 2. ...	4.	2B-
HR-J.Moy
Total 33 4 8 4 Total 33 7114
•kland ........18883* 10 0- '
HMMMla ........ 8 80 1*BSBx —
R,Jackson.__ DP-Dakland.
1 00 1 1 4 * 0 0— t
® .* A ® 5 J..	i c—K.jocxson.	ur—
I Minnesota 2. LOB-Oakland
KANSAS CITY (AP) -r Don Mincher, a first-inning replacement, drove in four runs with a pair of homers and a double powering toe Seattle Pilots to a 9-3 victory over Kansas City.
Mincher came in to play first- p base after Mike Began suf- * ' fered a pulled hamstring musde mnning the bases in tl» top of the first inning. /
SEATTLE * KANSAS (
.. ab r h bl
larptr cf logo Ktlly rf lovley rf 4 13 1 Foy 2b Hegan 1b 110 0 Rloa 2b ....
Mincher 1b 4 2 3 4 Harrison ph 10 0 0 Comer rt 4 10 0 Flore 1b 3*11 TDavIs If 5 0 1 2 ROIIver cf 3 0*1 Rollins 3b 5 0 1 * Pintallfe If ‘	-
MNarfny c 5 1 1 * Martinez e DonaMsh 2b 3 1 10 Scliaal 3b ....
w*s*» niigsiirrsn*
The Phillies took the opener Sunday, 13-2, getting IS hits behind rookie Billy CSiampion’s pitching.
In toe second gaine, Waslewski, fa^g the minimum 27 batters, allowed only toe fifthinning single by Rick Joseph and a walk in the eighth to Deron Jdinson. Both runners were wiped out on double plays.
The game was completed in just one hour, 36 minutes—the quickest game in the major in more than two years.
KEY DOUBLE
Jose Herrara gave the Expos ail toe runs they needed in the first inning by smatoing a two-run double.
Waslewski, a journeyman pitcher, iced his own game with a twDTun douUe in toe seventh inning. 'They were his first, two major league RBI.
Montreal ddded another run -in the ninth to dinch the • victory.
AAA
Tony Taylor rapped four hits and Don Money drove in three. runs with three hits as toe Phillies routed the Expos in thd ' (^ener.
Champion evened his record at 3-3, surviving an 11-hit Montreal attack. He lost Ms bid Iot a shutout in the eighths inn-idg.	%
Phillips cf	2	0 0 *	TTiyter 2b	5	4 4 1
Collins 2b	2	0 0 0	Brlg» If	4	12 2
Sutherind 2b 2	0 0 0	HlsT« cf	2	3 11
Bosdi cf	3	0 0 0	BirZy If	10	0 0
Staub rr	3	0 10	JmoA 3b	5	2	2 1
Wicker rf	2	0 00	DJohnsoi) lb 2	1	1 1
MJones It ’	3110	Money ss	S	o	3 3
Syj.’“iu S9i? Si*"* rt ®M
Herrere 3b	3	13 1	MRyan c	4	11*
Leboy 3b	2	0.0 0	Watkins c	10 0 0
2 0 2 1
Total 37 211 2 Total 20131411
JSSIffrMf ..... 000 000 ooV-i
FMIaOaMia .... s 1 5 2 I • • • x-l2
frgor.^'ssL't.Tiir'Ha^^
stoneman (L,2z4)	tj 3 3®s *4 *2
F«a ............ 1 2-3 7 5 5 2 3
Ranks .......... 5	4 3 2' 1 4
Champion (W33) ’• nsec.
I (T-Tiylor). WF— iballa. T^;47.
MONTREAL
PhJIHp^ef *4 0 0" TTaylor 2b *300*0

Clendenon (5).
McAndrew Ryan
rr.,—
koonca Walker Hartanstain (L,2-4) OalCanton
IP H R ER BB SO
r (W„4-2) .
2-2 2 23 0 1 23 2
0 Odom
0	Fingers (L,3-5) O.Llndhlad ,
1	Boswell ^	'
4 Grzenda (W,3^l) 7,Perranoskl \
.	0 HBP-by
0 11 (Cardenas). )2:43. A-23,1
Brand c " 4 0 1 f RstaA ff 300 0 IiWIna ssr 4 1 20 MRyan e . 3 00 0
'Grew''(ir '’k'Hlebrawi-	Martinez, Schaal. 0(,_|Waslwskl p 4*l»'^*--‘-
•Green (il, Kmeoraw	, L081--SBattla 4, Kansas City 8.	_______
H R ER BB SO' S-If'jL*'	I Total 35 5 10 5 Total
2 2 2 0 0 ^
1 V )	0	0	1
s! Hovlay. HR—Mincher 2 (11). - c .—. .e «.oilva-
4 Brandon (W.7-5)
001 eiouiier f), by (JdomlORIiay
Odom. T- CIKO ................. . .	-
' HBP-by Brandon (Foy!. T—2:29.
.Total 35 510 5 Total 200 1 0 H RERBBSol'*®'^^'* ■ *** ••• ®^i“* ..22-3 * 0 0 0 T Herrara, Waslewski.
Ill - (Waslewski (W.1-2) . 9	I XI L
®.®.® • •i°'n:5?){i’V244;’ ’• * •
\
09673935
THE PONTIAC’ PRESS, MONDAY. .11 LV 7. 1969
D—8
Yanks Pin Loss
on Indians Sam
NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Murcer lashed a two-run double In the fifth inning and scored on Jot Pepitone’s single, leading the New York Yankees to a 4-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians Sunday.	^
The Yanks’ three-run fifthX decided a pitching duel between winner Mel Stottlemyre and In-^^ana’ ace Sam\ McDowell.
Stottlemyre, 12-6, checked the Indians on eight hits, blanking them after the third inning. McDowell, 10-8, also allow^ eight hits and struck out 10, fanning five in a row in one stretch.
I^e Indians led 2^ when Jerry Kenney opened the fifth with a single and Ron Woods walked, Murcer then drilled the tying double to right center and Pepi-
~.je followed with a run-scoring single to right cepter. '
New York added an insurance run in the eighth <m Bill Robinson’s double, a ground out and Gene Michael’s sacrifice fly.
Lou Klinochock singled in the Indians’' third, took second on an infield out and scored on a single by Jose Cardenal, who stole second and raced home Larry Brown’s single.
CLIVILAND	NEW YORK
abrhbl	abrhbl
Cardwial cf 3 13) Kanney 3b 4 ' * *
LBtwn u 4 0 1 1 Woods cf 3 Sims c 4 0 10 Murcer rf 3 THorton 1b 4 0 0 0 Papitone )b 2 Harrelson rl 4 0 1 0 Farnandr c 4 Snyder If 4 0 10 WRobnsn If 4
Former Tiger Sparks Angels
b 3 0 0 0 Cox 3b
klimeiick ?b 3 1)0 siotVmy'ra'V 400 MDowall p 3 0 0 0
Total
33 3 a 3 Ttlal
Total 33 3 I 3 .lavaland New YotK E-Keni
. 0 0 1 0 00 0 0 0-
. Total 0 0 2 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 O' -
E—Kenney, Li"-----	*..
LOB-Cleveland ............ .. —
Murcer, W.Roblnson. SB—Cardenal. SF— Michael.
w York 3.
_________ (L,)0O) .
■Stottmyre iW,11-0) T-0;02. A-14,520.
IP
0- 4
B SO
0	2	3	1
Legion Leaders Post
Twin Bill Victories
DISTRICT 18 AMERICAN LEGION
Wally Williams tripled home the 10 -3 Watertord Mo.1*6	I" f^^^h inning of
Baieball Standing!
,„cu .-o,.,	.	.	v..a,,v=,u„	4 6'second contest.
uthHerd”'''’	9	6	Farmingion	2 /OTHER GAMES
rkley	6	4	Milford	111
ov	f f	I Elsewhere, Berkley rapped
Waterford and Madison Milford twice, 7-3 and 5-3, while Heights posted twinbill sweeps Waterford Mott split a pair with yesterday to continue their one- Farmington. Mott won the first two standing in the District 18 game, 3-2, and dropped the sec-American Legion baseball race, ond, 4-3.
The Skippers of Waterford pinned 2-0 and 4-3 setbacks on Mike Nelson checked the Southfield, while Madison! Milford bats and helped himself Heights upended Troy, 5-0 and!at the plate with a homer and 6-1.	'single in Berkley’s first game.
FiiPfj TWn-HiTTFR	tracked out three
FLIPS TWO-HITTER	^
Dennis Wooster flipped a twor nightcap win. hitter as the Skippers blanked { 3in ziem 'Tapped a two-run ^uthfjeld in the opener and|i]onier to spark Mott to victory
Pete Taylor picked up the win !in the nightcap.
GRACEFUL CHAMPS — Mrs. Ann Haydon Jones of Britain and Australian Rod Laver, who picked up honors earlier for their victories in the Wimbledon tennis singles competition, lead off the dancing at the Wimbledon ball late Saturday at the Grosvenor House in London.
Steve Goit and Mike Sheldon rapped out two hits apiece to back Wooster’s effort, and Goit shared hitting honors with Bob
Morton's Home Run Paces 2-1 Decision
CHICAGO (AP) - Bubba Morton’s two-run homer in the sixth inning Sunday lifted the California Angels and righthander Tom Murphy to a 2-1 victory over the (Chicago White
The Angels were trailing 1-0 in the sixth inning when Jim Fregosi beat out a slow roller down the third base line. Morton, fwmer Detroit Tigers, followed with his fourth homer of the season, tagging it off starter and loser Tommy John,
5-7.
Murphy, also 5-7, yielded fi
No Easy Matches
Wimbledon Tests Endurance
Earl in the second contest with two safeties each. Terry Crawford doubled home the winning run m the top of the| seventh innin^of the nightcap.
in its opener with Fafmington, and teanimates Jerry .McNair and Tim Marvosh socked back-to-back triples in the sixth inning to produce the winning
AP WIrgphotg
COWBOY QUITS — Don Meredith, nine-year veteran quarterback of the Dallas Cowboys, sits beside his wife Cheryl as he announces he’s quitting pro football. Meredith made the announcement at a press conference in Dallas, Tex,, Saturday.
Meredith Quits at 31
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) • The Wimbledon tennis championships have always been q test pf endurance as well as of tennis ability, but never so much as this year. And they don’t promise to get much easier.
By the time Rod Laver of Australia had beaten John New-combe of Australia 6-4, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4 Saturday for the men’s singles title, no less than 28 sets in the men’s singles had gone 20 games or more."
The men’s singles and doubles all run to Ihe best-of-five sets, and there were no 10 minute breaks halfway through, as in most big tournaments. '
hits and was nicked for a run in the fifth when John looped a leadoff double into left center and scored on a two-out single by Carlos May.
The start of the game was delayed for nearly an hour and a half because of rafo and much of the action took place in a heavy mist.
But despite the no-break rule, the long matches meant a lot of games were played in failiiig light on near-deserted courts, and a number of matches had to be halted in the evening and restarted the next morning.
And then there i% the sudden leap upwards in the general standards of play since the
it’s certainly an endurance test to reach the latter rounds.” Pancho Gonzales, 41, who turned pro before he had won a Wimbledon title, echoed Rose-wall with a lot more feeling after struggling through the to win longest match ever seen at Wimbledon, 112 games, against CTiarles Pasarell of the United js in the first round. The match had to be halted in twilight and continued the next morning, and Gonzales complained bitterly.
WINS TWICE
Dub Brady blanked Troy In the Madison opener and came on in relief to pick up the win in the second game. Remi Dem-core knocked in three runs with two hits in the opener, while Gary Morrow paced the second game with two hits and two
gates were opened to professionals last year.
Ken Rosewall, who returned to Wimbledon last year after 11 years in the pro ranks, called the competition in this year’s championships twice as good as it was in' the mid-1950s. PHILADELPHIA (AP)>- The SEVERAL PLAYERS Philadeltdiia Eagles announced
CALIFORNIA
irhbl
CHICAOO
Alomgr 3b 4 0 0 S McCraw rf 4 0 0 0 JohnsMna cf 4 0 1 0 OsInskI p 0 0 0 0 FragosI at	4 12 0 Pavlatich ph 10 0 0
Morton rf	4 12 3 Aparicio ss 4 0 0 0
Voss 10 0 0 0 CMay H 4 0 2 1 Azcua c 3 0 10 Hopkins 1b 2 0 0 0 LJobnson If 4 0 10 Motion 3b 4 0 0 0 ARodroez 3b 3 0 0 0 Hrrmann e 2 0 0 0
the siping Sunday of four more of the National Football League team’s draft choides.
n ph 0 0 0 I
Total 32 2 7 2 Total 30 I 4
chicoM**	0 00 0 1 0 00 0—
E—Alomar. DP—California 1, Chir«» 1. LOB—California I. Chicago 9.
John, L.Johnson. HR—Morton (4). S—
IP H R ER BB SO
HBP—by Murphy (Herrmann), Murphy (Bradford), by Murphy (Hopkins). WP-John. T-2:14. A- 5,230.
Californian Takes First PBA Tourney
Eagles Sign Grid Trio
They were: Third-round draft pick, Bill Bradley, quarterback and defensive back for Texas; Fourth-round pick Bob Kuech-enberg, an offensive pard from Notre Dame; ninth-round choice Kent Lawrence, a receiver from Georgia; and 12th-round pick Gary Adams, a defensive back from Arkansas.
Tn my amateur days, plenty of countries had one good play-■■ he said. “Now they have several—with plenty of youngsters coming along.
■‘This means you don’t get the easy matches all the time—and
Scot Ace First in French Race
Tennessee State Wins (tils' MU Track Title
CLERMONT-FERRAND, France (AP) Scotland’s Jackie Stewart is such a persistent winner of Grand Prix auto races that the croynds are getting their kicks from the drama farther TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Jerry [back in the field.
Booth, little-known pro from Mountainview, Calif., captured his ftrst major tournament Sunday night in the Professional Bowlers’ Association’s $32,000 Tucson Open.
Booth’s championship was by an 11-pin margin over previous leader Mike Limongello of Babylon, N.Y.
Booth’s 40-game total
'That’s the way it was Sunday when Stewart squirted his Ma-tra into the lead at the starting flag of the French Grand Prix Formula I race and breezed to a one minute victory, his fourth in five Grand Prix starts this year.
9,306, to Limongello’s 9,295.
The winner’s margin of victory was achieved in the final 18 games during which be w(m 13. This gave him 6^ bonus pins whUe Limongello collected only 450 for winning nine of his 16 games.
Booth, a 25-year-old who started on the tour five years ago, came back this year to finish fifth in the San Francisco three weeks ago.
By winning the Tucson tourney Booth became eligible for the $100,000 Firestone Tournament of Champions in Akron, Ohio next April.
The PBA tour moves to Fort Worth next week for the $35,000 Fort Worth Open.
FIIMI Standings (40 games): Tarry Bo-""
2,306, tOAMO.
Calif.
'Cbrangsilo, Babylon, N.V., 2J25, Durbin, Burbank, Calif. 2,241, Tountas, Tucson, Arte.
Yardlay, Pa., 2,«4, $1,100.
$1,400.
OlrtOO.
KSy'-’K'
US R^h,'raJiN?M12,‘'$Si.
oSJe sSitaf, Gilroy!^-'" •«“ Nslson Ourton Jr., St
., 1,204, $850.
Blily Hardwick, Loulsvilla, Ky., I,$3
Biilch Gearhart, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. *'*Paul*ttiwell, Tucson, Arte., 0,322, $400.
Pontiac Central pushed across four runs in the sixth inning to whip Walled Lake in its opener, 5-4, but Walled Lake reboundeii behind Dave Horton’s four-hitter to take the nightcap, 4-1.
Veteran Dallas Quarterback Bows Out
DALLAS (AP) - The Cotton Bowl won’t seem the same this autumn without the Dandy Man, swashbuckling hero to some and butter-fingered villain to others, calling the shots on the playing field.
Don Meredith announced his retirement from professional football Saturday. For 12 years he was THE quarterback in this football mad town—three years at Southern Methodist and nine with the Dallas Cowboys.
obscenities. Meredith said he didn’t pay attention to the fans, but it had-to hurt. It bothered his wife, Cheryl.
The pro-Meredith faction— and there were many supporters—included Vince Lombardi now coach at Washington, who said Meredith would be one of the “great” quarterbacks in the NFL.
With the Cowboys, Meredith was a character of the first order. In tact, he was too “loose” at times for perfectionist Lan-dry.
“With the standard so high, id the matches likely to go on so long, why don’t they do something about it?” he asked.
'Why do they have start at 2 p.m.—why can’t they start at mid-day and put a limit on the time the last matches start in the evenings? “At least that would mean matches would be able to finish in decent light, and no one would have to play on when they couldn’t see the ball properly.”
Tournament referee Capt. Mike Gibson conceded that Gonzales had a good point.
floach Tom Landry of the Cowboys said that on a given I T T '	flay Meredith could be “hotter”
Zoos / 0/TiUi He quit at the age of 3l in	gjjy quarterback in the
I prime as a National Football ga„,g
in 5,000 Meter [League quarterback. Only last “when he was on, just look year he rated as the second best | Landry said.
‘	quarterback in the NFL sta-'
SKOEVDE, Sweden (AP) - tistically.	STREAKS
Ron Clarke, Australia’s premier.	★	★	★	i But Meredith also had his cold
long distance runner, won the| The anti-Meredith faction took streaks. He was inconsistent, 5,000 meters in 13 minutes, 37|hjm gpart at every opportunity. I and at times his sideline passes seconds in an international meet I They claimed he “choked” in'looked like wounded geese flop-
Sunday night while NaftaliUhe big games. Anything that: ping to the gfound.
Temu, the Olympic 10,000-meter I went wrong with the Cowboys, Part of his inconsistency champion, finished a disappoint-j was Mer^ith’s fault, they | stemmed from his many inju-ing sixth.	1 claimed, including the narrow ries. He played with broken
Gary Power of the United! flFL championship losses to'noses, sote arms, busted ribs. States won the 110-meter hur-|Green Bay.	land torn knees. But Meredith
dies in 14.1.	• He was the target of boos and | never begged off.
At first Meredith fought Landry’s complicated multiple offense system. But Landry stuck by Meredith.
“I know some have disagreed with me, but my decision in ‘65 to stick with Meredith was my t important decision as coach,” Landry said. “He brought us into championship games in “66 and ‘67.”
But the championship losses to Green Bay and last year to Cleveland were crushing blows • to Meredith’s pride.
“I just don’t feel like giving 100 per cent anymore,” Meredith said.
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Tennessee kate University, led by Elanor Montgomery with an American women’s high jump record, took team scoring honors Sunday in the women’s national AAU track and field meet.
Tennessee State amassed 55.2 points in the rain-marred meet. Next was the Chicago Mayor Daley Track Club with 44, Los Angeles Mercurettes, 36, Canadian Nationals, 35, and New York Atoms, 32.
crack her own national record of 5-9.
Tennessee State set an American eaO-yard relay record of 1:42.4, bettering the mark of 1:43.9 set four years ago by a Cleveland recreation team in a national AAU meet in Columbus. ,
MILE RELAY
The other record was a mile relay mark of 3:47.8 set by the Seattle Angels Track Club, which also was the best time run in the world this year.
Miss Montgomery, of Cleveland, leaped 5 feet, 11 inches to
UPRIGHT B8CKSWN6.., UPRIGHT FOIUMHHIIOUGH
Barbara Farrell, a U.S. Olympic sprinter from Sacramento, Calif., won two events, capturing the 100-yard dash and the 120 in relatively slow times of 10.7 and :23.8.
Willye White of the Chicago Mayor Daley club successfully defended her title in the long jump with a leap of 19-8%, but was short of her American record of 21-6.
ft GOOD WAY TO OETCRMINE THE CON-SISTENCy OF YOUR SWING PLANE IS TO COM' ©ARE THE TOP OF YOUR
SWING TO THE FINISH.
1F YOU ARE AN , UPRIAHr SWINGER, YOUR FINISH SHOULD 8C UPRIGHT. IP YOUR SWING IS ON THE PGRT SIDE, YOUR FINISH SHOULD ALSO BE FLAT.
IF YOUR FINISH DOESN'T CONFORM TO THIS RULE, THE PLANE HRS CHANGED SOMEWHERE DURING THE SWING AND
corrections must be made.
sac
wttkmd Figliti
Tin AuacMtB Bl_____
BUENOS AIRES-Carlu Moiaon, 152,
I Harold , Richardson,
(rgentInL. ______
41Vi, New York 3.
PANAMA—Ismael Laguna, 135</i, Pan-ima, outpointed Eugenio Espinoza, 134,
Kathy Schmidt, a 15-year-old girl from Long Beach, Calif., heaved the javelin 177 feet, 4 inches to unseat defending champ Barbara Friederich of Jersey City, N.J.
Two competitors from the Lincoln, Neb., track club finished 1-2 in the discus. Carol Frost had a winning toss of 167-while Renee Kletchka was second with 156-4.
SPECIAL EVENT
In a special five-event Aen’s invitational meet Saturday evening, Olympian John Carlos of San Jose State University won the 100-yard and 200-yard rashes in :09.5 and :20.8.
The world’s half-mile record holder, Byron Dyce of New York University, won the mile in 4:07. ,
Reynaldo Brown of Compton, Calif., world high school record holder in the high jump at 7-3, won that event with a 7-foot leap, while Randy Matson Houston wbn the shot put with
ss-m.
EARLY 1969
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'i


THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 7, 1969
___________ .—w York 2
Washington M. Boston 2-11 Baltlmors 9, Detroit 3 Minnesota 13. Oakland )
Chicago 4, California 3 Kansas Cl.J^4,^S...t,e,4^,,.-
New York 4, Cleveland 2 Washington 5, Boston 0 Detroit 5. Baltimore 4 Minnesota 7, Oakland 6 California 2, Chicago 1 Seattle 9, Kansas City 3
Today's Games California (Mossersmilh J-S) *^Kansas^city*^Bunker 4-5) el MInhesota
**'oBklarfd''(Krausse 2-3) vs. Chicago (Peters ^9) at Milwaukee, night Cleveland (Tlant 7-i) at Washington (Hannan 3-5) night Only games scheduled.
Tuesday’s Gamas Detroit at Boston, night Cleveland at Washington, night New York at Baltimore, 2, night Oakland at Chicago, 2, twi-n ght Kansas City at Minnesota, night Cajlfornla at Seattle, night.
dm545aed July 7 _______
\	National League
East DMsRn^. ...
Chicago New York
St. Louis ....
Pittsburgh .. Philadelphia .
31
Houston	n 42
San Olego . ■
Saturday's Result new York at_^Plrts_burgh, r
Chicago I an Francisci
Atlanta 7, San
-------1 a, Ph
lo'^^Hooslon’i! n Innings Sunday's Rer“-NEW York I, PIMsburol St. Louis 4-a, Chicago. I San Francisco S-5, Atlai Houston 3-0, San Diego Cincinnati I, Los Angels Houston
St. Louis (Glusll 3-7) at Philadelphia **Mon*reaV*fwe^ 3-0 at Pittsburgh *°anclnnatl "(?u*lver 5-0) at San Diego *^At!anfa^Stonl?«-2) at Los Angeles (Fos-
**ftm»ton'Wilson 1-7) at !
(SadeckI 3-7 Only games scheduled.
Tuesdays Gams Houston at San Francisco Chicago at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia, nl
Montreal at Pittsburgh,
'•nlSr*
F.Howgrd Was Petrocetll Bsn Blair Bal Hagan Su Cardenas Min R.Jackson Oak
70 320 47 105 79 293 45 96 .320 79 279 46 87 .312 86 324 62 99 .306
79	259 49 79 .305
80	338 65 103 .305 60 227 42 67 .295
80 29 34 88 ,294 75 245 70 78 .294 _____ Runs
ikland, 34; F.Howard,
; Petrocelll, Boston, 23;
Baltimore, 74; R.Jackson, Oakland, 66; .Howard, Washington, 62; T.Horton, Cleveland, 59; Yastrzemskl, Boston, 5.9
McNally, Baltimore, 12-0, 1.000; Lollch, Detroit, 11-1, .17; Leonhard, Baltimore, 6-1, .857; Palmer, Baltimore, 9-2 .818; Odom, Oakland, 11-3, .786.
Based on 225 at bats.
NAT'........
Player Club C.Jones NY M.Alou Pgh Stargall Pgh A.Johnson CIn
Perez CIn	---- _ ... .. .
Clemente Pgh	64 235 46 79 .336
McCovey, San . Cincinnati, 23;	H...
Perez, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, 19.
27; L.May, ktlanta, 21;
Santo, Chicago, 74; McCovey, i Francisco, 71; Banks, Chicago, 47; Per Cincinnati, 62; L.May, Cincinnati, 57.
Baldschun, San Diego, 4-1, .857; Seaver, New York, 13-3, .813; Stone, Atlanta, 8-2, .800; Marichal, San Francisco, 11-3, .786; Carroll, Cincinnati, 12-4,	.750; Moose,
Pittsburgh, 6-2, .750; Selma, Chicago, -3,
A^ucf Hens Split Doubleheader With Tidewater
By The Associated Press Toledo's Arlo Brunsberg singled home Mike Derrick in the seventh inning of the second game Sunday to give the Mud Hens a 7-6 win over Tidewater and a doubleheader split in International League play.
The split enable the Hens to move to within 214 games of front-running Louisville, which dropped a doubleheader to Syracuse, 3-1 and 7-2. Tidewater had taken the first game from Tole-
Revenge Win Yields Loop Tie
Local 653 Beats OCC, 11-3 in Class B
CITY CLASS B BASEBALL ^ ^
0.A.W.-453 .. .........5 1
OCC Highland Lakea ....5 1
FOES CHAT—Bob Wood (left) of Troy and Pontiac’s Paul Bada relax following the 54-hole Syron Memorial Golf Tournament yesterday at Pontiac Country Club. Wood took the title with a four-under-par 212, while Bada was second with a 213.
Syron Tourney Won by Ex-Caddy Champ
An ex-caddy champion piled up a sizable early margin and held on for a one-stroke victory yesterday in the Syron Memwial Golf Tdumament at Pontiac Country Club.
Bob Wood, 25, of Troy, after going seven-under-par in his first two rounds of 71-66, closed with a 75 yesterday to gain a one-shot win over Pontiac’s Paul Bada.
★
The 54-hole event, dedicated to the memory of the late Frank Syron Sr., longtime ow’ner and professional at PCC, drew a field of 63.
FORMAT CHANGE
Heavy rains forced a change in format in the tourney. Originally slated for 18 holes Friday, ^turday and Sunday, the Friday opener was washed out and the field played 27 holes Saturday and 27 in yesterday’s finale.
★ ★
Wood, the 1960 Michigan Caddy champion, came within two shots of the course recora with his 66 on Saturday. He managed 10 birdies and a pair of bogies.	/
Winning isn’t new, however.
for the good-looking Wood who plaved on the Dunham Hills Publinx team. While in the U.S. Army,	he	won	the 19 6 6
Augsburg (Germany) Open and in 1960 reigned as the Detroit Public School champion.
★	-k	-k
Bada, 39, five-time winn^ of le Pontiac Medal Play pionship, staged a stirring rally and almost caught Woo HOT FDWSH /
Hie red-haired .iBana, 10 shots behind after the B>*st 27 holes, went five-under-par yesterday to slice nine strokes off the deficit.
★	/ *	★
Taking	No. 3	at two-over-
par 218 spot was Farmington’s Bill Ciu^is, 36, a veteran Publim/ player who was <]uart^-finalist in the recent MicWgan Amateur. Lloyd ^ 7rfln,	PCC manager,
lUHh at 219.
Bob Davis of Southfield and [ike Murphy of Pontiac were at 221, while Dick Robertson was in With a 222.
State Driv^
er
OutdueTs Foyt
CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) Gordon Johncock, who finished humiliating last place in the Rocky Mountain 150 last year, survived a wheel-to-wheel duel with defending champion A. J. Foyt in the closing minutes for a masterful victory in the event at Continental Divicie raceways
Johncock of Hastings, Mich., toured the 100-tum, 2.66-mile road course for Indianapolis-type cars in one hour, 47 minutes and 52 seconds, averaging 88.44 miles per hour for a U.S. Auto Club record.
* ★ ★
Johncock took his powder-blue Gerhardt-Ford from fifth spot on the starting grid into the lead with less than 40 miles gone in the race, overtaking pole winner Dan Gurney, Indianapolis winner Mario Andretti, Ro^r Mc-Clusky and Bobby Unser.
Foyt, who swept to victory in his familiar orange Coyote Ford, year, started in eighth [
place.
★ k k
Johncock stalled his engine while easing it into the pits,! frantically managed to start it! and take on 10 gallons of gas, then re-enetered the course just^ ahead of the onrushing Foyt. ^
Revenge was sweet Sunday for two Class B city baseball loop entries:
U.A.W. No. 653 avenged only defeat by handing Oakland Highlanders an 8-3 loss, the collegians’ first setback. Hie two teams now are tied for first place. ,
♦ ★ *
Gardner’s All-Stars snapped their five-game losing string victory No. 1, a 13-4 romp past the Auburn Hills’ Town House team that in their first meeting clobbered the All-Stars 20-1.
k k	★
Scoring in each of the first five innings, U.A.W. 653 opened an 8-0 lead for pitcher Bill Sowering, who struck out 12 apd allowed only two singles. The winners had only three hits but took advantage of walks and errors by the collegiate crew.
k k	k
The	All-Stars	used	four
hurlers to down Auburn and rapped 12 hits to support them,	(^ter	fielder	Jesse
Gomez ^/drilled three singles, drove ifi four mates and scored once to lead the attack.
Butch Rodgers, Jim Ziegler no Bob Moore each had two ifeties.
U.A.W. 8, OCC 1
.A.W. N*. 658	... 211 228 8-8 8
CC HlgM«lNl Liktt ... 008 oil 1-8 2 . WINNER—Soworlno. LOSER — Hendor-
"'ALL-STARS 18, AUBURN HILLS 4
FRANK SYRON MEMORIAL
71-	64-75-212
72-	73^8-218 72r74-72-21»
73-	7^74-219 .73-75-78-221
Dtek ■Robornon !. wS-Tolm
Ken McvCIIntock
George Hamm .................
Secov ................ 75-76-74—225
Irtrinq ...............72-74-80-224
.. 74-76-78-226 .77-78171-224 .. 74-7876-226 .. 78-73-74-B7 .787878-327 .70-74-02-228 .. 77-78-73-228 .. 7879-74—228
Ed Wasik Sr.
Ken McCIIntOck . Avery Burton .. Charles Barker .. - e McNeely .. )k Syron Jr. . sr Cooper ... ,...ik Garzis ...
Ron Tarlton .....
Ken White
wa..K jr...............
!z"weTw •••;•■. ow76=M2
^	".....;;:;;::TJ;r7:M
.....7882-74-233
.....74^0-78-234
.....8882-76-234
.... 82-7877-238
.....8081-78-239
.....78-0878-239
.....818874-239
.....8182-79-242
.... 79-85-78-242
.... 7781-86-242
.... 818882-243
.... 87-77-79-243
James Turner .... Gary Beckman ... Pal Secoy Larry ■ Magulffey .
Keel........
___ Reynolds .
Adrian Campbell Mike Freeland ..
Ron Gibson ......
John Saum .......
Jack Brown ......
Charles Wood ... Cusler Mono ....
. 0082-84-246 . ,01.91-76-244
....028788-249
....798387-249
.... 82-8685-251
.................80-8586-251
Dave	Reed ..............8487-81-252
Charles Burch ..............83-8686—253
Kellh	Lancaster ........... 83-8687—254
John Monte ...........
........................88-Wlthdrew
Bruce Psrmentar .......,.7S—No Card
Special To The PresB EUCLID, Ohio - PonUac roller skaters have gained sevoi first places at the Roller Drome here as the Great Lakes Regional heac|ed into its final two days.
Rolladium has six of the top pots, tour in sp<^i o"d University has gained one first. Hu» first three finishers in each event qualify for the North American Championships next month.
★ ★	★
Marty Tankka of Rolladium has figured in two of the first places.
★ *	*
He and Shelly Covert won the intermediate pairs. Tankka, John Lanni, Steve LaRue and Howard McKerracher teammed to win the senior men’s relay.
. ,	★ *	k
Other	speed	wins	for
Rolladium were by Gail	Moine
in senior ladies, Dianna Baxter, intermediate ladies and Mary Heath, juvenile A girls. Lex Kane and Kim Anselmi successfully defended their junior pairs championship. INTERMEDIATE WIN University’s Scot Harrity won the intermediate men’s singles. His teammate, Richard Leighton, was fourth in intermediate moi’s figures.
Other Rolladium placements
California Sells Pitcher Priddy to Minor Club
ANAHEIM (AP) - The California Angel’s Bob Priddy, 29-year-old right-handed < pitcher, was sold outright, to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast Sunday.
Observers said Priddy ttnew one too many critical i'emarks at Manager Lefty Phillips. k k .
Priddy, who was acquired in a trade May 15 along with infielder Sanily Alomar from the Chicago White Sox for second-baseman Bobby Knoop, popped off at Phillips in the lobby of the Knickerbocker Hotel Chicago Saturday night.
, ★ ★ ★
Priddy, preparing to leave for his home in San Francisco, said; “I could no longer play for Lefty Phillips. I’ve played for many managers, but he’" the worst.”
Tiger Averages
Norlbrup ....
McAullflo ...
AB	R	H
. 253 45 73
240 39 47	.. -..........
.. 55	7	15	5	11	.273
271	29	72	13	36	.266
. . 253 46 66	10 r ■“
.	250	32	43	11	»
. 231 20 55	10 37	___
M9	»	TO	7	31	.230
2	.229
6 11
Kllkomiy .. Tlmmormr-McLain .
in
In other action. Richmond whipped Rochester 10-6 and Buffalo beat Columbus 5-1.
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Back-Up Lights * Seat Belts 124-Inch Wheel Base Heavy Duty Battery • Oil Filter 8.55-15 Tires * Head Rests
Regional Meet Continues

7 Firsts for Por^tiac Skiaters
were Betty Jo Whitmore, second in junior figures; Kurt Anselmi, second in intermediate figures; Kim Anselmi, second in junior speeid; Rob^ Heath, second in juvenile B speed; Kane, second in juvenile A speed; and the seniw mixed rday of McKdrracher, LaRue, Cindy Booker and Misi^ Moine, •econd.
k k k
Miss Booker was third In junior speed as was Eugene Sipe in intermediate speed. Also third was the senior mixed relay team of Lanni, Tankka Miss Anselmi and Miss Baxter.
32-Mile lead in Race to Honolulu
SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) Robert F. Johnson’s 72:^foot ketch Windward Passage widened its lead in the silver anniversary Trans-Pacific Yacht Race fleet from here to Honolulu.
Nearing the 500-mile mark out from the mainland, the Windward led its closest rival. Black-fin, by some 32 miles late Sunday. Mir is third.
k . k k Corrected standings late Sunday showed Montgomery Street in first place; Argonaut in second spot and three boats tied for third—Esperance, Rascal and Concerto.
Fourth places tor Rolladium were captured by Kane in junior fig^es; Ron GistafSon, sqnior figures; Tobin Anselmi, juvenile B sihgles; Lanni and Miss Anselmi, free dance; and Robyn White, Intermediate ngles.
Candy Ball was fifth in junior figures.
STORMY START The storm which struck the Cleveland area July 4th left the skaters a “little shak«i,” according to Mrs. Bert Anselmi of Rolladium and delayed the start of the meet.
“The Wind blew all around
said Mrs. Anselmi, “and the sky turned green, Week.and about everything else.” She said one of the problems in Ihe delay was that the phones were tied up with skaters tiying to call home.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 7,
D—5
Wife, Caddy Lift Hill on Pro Golfing Tour
(Continued from Page D-1) , Bogles on a couple of par-Ss brought some sparks from Hill “My temper never got to me to the point where I didn’t know what I was doing. 1 wasn't violent. 1 was just disgusted with the way I played those par-5 holes. I knew I could win thie tournament, an(l when I made those stupid mistakes, I wanted my caddy to hit me in the side of the head.”
Hill, put the ball stayed out and Davey had a com f or t ab| e cushion to work with on the final hole.
When Elder faltered at the onset of the final 18 holes, Hill came on strong to grab the lead by birdieing three of the first six holes. “Those six holes on the final round I played as well as a human being could play them,” said Hill.
SHARES LEAD After Elder faded, Beard and Blanks entered the picture and
That left only Beard with any hope of catching Hill., Beard almost canned a 12-foot birdie putt on No. 18 that would have
rni^Od him within a shot of fill, bu.......
late in the round Biancas and Hill shared the lead at 11 under pai.
Hill boomed a tee diot on the right side of the No. 18 fairway, lofted a 9-lron to the green and took a couple of routine putts for his par and the victory.
Beard picked up $14,300 for his hunner-up finish while Blancas pocketed $8,850. EX-CHAMP nRES Former champion Julius Boros, 49, apparently tired during the long day and wound up with a 76 and a 284 total.
Most of the crowd of 29,475 a Buick Open record — were
But Blancas, playing ahead of Hill, hit his tee shot into a bunker on the par-3, 17th and wound up with a bogey to fall a stroke behind Hill. And on the par-4, 18th, Blancas put his approach in the left bunker. He blasted out and into another
still on hand when Hill walked dowr the 18th fairway to survey the situation and have a look at the leader board. He received a thundering ovation just before ramming the 9-iron shot 12-feet from the cup.
across the green.. Another chip3'ea*‘ and two putts and he lost two The only other Michigan more strokes.	player remaining. Bob Panasiuk
Defending champion Tom Weiskopf was among a crowd at 288, along with Dave Hill’s brother Mike, second here last
Tigers Cut
Baltimore'!
Lead to 10
(Continued from Page D-1) “We have haii' Anth
working before when he called a good game but I don’t feel he was consistent today.”
In the Tiger dressing room McLain — although winner ol this 13th game . . . still sh aboutisome of the umpiring. SLOW ROLLER
One play in particular that rankled him was a slow roller that Don Buford beat out for hit in the Orioles seventh as McLain covered the bag.
A real hot argument followed between McLain and first base umpire, Emmitt Ashford as May6 Smith dashed onto the field to cool McLain off. “] agreed with Denny that Buford was but, but my main job was to calm Denny down,” said Smith.
McLain touched for 10 hits and failing behind many batters, said Powell’s out-of-the-park wallop, a line-drive type was hit on a 3-1 pitch. “I’ll always remember that ball the way it zoomed out of here. It was the biggest one I ever gave up and it came on a fast bal inside,” he said. * -
of Knollwood, picked up a check for $606 witjj a 292.
D»Vf Hill. mOM ............
Frank Baard tlS,IIOO ... Homero Blancas. W.375 Dan Slkci, M.2SD
Tarry Dill, *5,375 ........
Herb Hoover I4,»1 .........
Bobby Nichols. *4,2*1 , . Julius Boros, *4,2*1 .......
«|.«-71-70-277
70-4I-70-71-27*
*5-73-70-72-2*0 72-4^«*-7l-2«! 67-7I-73-7V-2S2 «*-71-72-72-2*4 71-**-72-72—2*4 «*-«*-70-7*-2*4 47-7I-74-71—2*5 71-«*-77-4»-r* <5-7*‘73-71-J
R.h; Sikes,______,	____________________
Bert Greene, »2,jl» ........ **-7I-7t-71—1™
Bob Dickson. 02,51* ........ «7-71-72-7*-2*«
Lee Elder, *2,51*	....... **-*7-71-»0-2**
Jacle Cupit, *2,51* .........74-4»-72-71-2*6
Bob Lunn, *1,*37	 *7-77-73-70-2*7
M. Fleckman, *1,*37 ........ **-70-74-74-287
GIbby Gilbert, »1,»37 ....... 70-72-74-71-2**
Gene LOtler, *1,*37 ........ 70-72-70-75-2*7
Dale Douglass. *1,32* ...... 71-70-70-77-2**
George Boutell, *1,32* .... 70-71-72-75-2**
Larry Hinson, *1,32* ....... 70-*7r75-7*-28*
Mike Hill. *1,32*	  **-73-7*'70-2**
j. Montgomery, *1,33* .... 72-73-72-71-2** Fred Marti, *1,32*	  72-72-74-70-2**
Deane Beman, *1,32* ..i 47-75-74-72-2** Phil Rodgers, *1,32* . .4 . ,71i73-73-71-2»* Tom Welskopt, *U2* .... *»-*0-7*-72-2l* Rocky Thompsc"	™.
X*zWi
.. «*-7*-73-70-2l
-------..	70-74-73-73-2*0
Pace, *7**	 *8-77-73-72—2*0
Bruce Crampton, *71* .... 70-74-74-71—2*1
John Jacobs. *71* .......... 72-71-75-73-2*1
John AMIIer, *71*	...............
Gordon Jones, $40* ....................  ...
.....McGee, *404 .... ...... 72-72-74-74-2*2
------ ------- 73-72-74-4*—2*2
**-75-74-72-2*2 **-73-77-75-2*3
__________________________   71-71-75-74-2*3
Bob Goalby, *353	  74-71-74-74-2*3
Bob MeCalllster, *353	   —
RIc Martiheni, *
J. C. <
Mac Mci^ndon, *3 — McGowan, *3
... Homanulk, *2
Kermit Zarley, *25 “■“h Royer, *250
Re-idJteP
**-70-77-7*—2*3
71-	74-73-75-2»3
72-	73-«2-7*-2*3
Lvaoron *!!arrrsl *250 . Bob Erickson, *250
. 72-70-7*-7*-2*4 . 71-75-71-70-2*5 . 7*-**-74-7S-2*4
Steve Spray, *250 Bob Stone, *250 Bert w——
Tom B
________ley, *250	............... —
Dick Crasvford, *250 ....... 70-74-75-77-2**
Jerry Abbott, *250 . ..	------- '*
Pete Brown, *250 v p. Elchelberger, *250 Dean Refrsm, *250 Ronnie Half, *250 > .
73-	70-73-78-2**
70-	73-7*-7*-2»7 7I:73-7*-74-3*7 72-71-77-77-2*7 **-75-75-7*-2**
71-	73-00-75-2**
74-	70-81-75-300 *^7*-77-*O-301 70-74-77-7*-302
72-	73-00-70-303
_______n Plains Free Methodist
Rochester First Baptist-1 ...........1 5
Perry Park Baptist
This Week's Schadvie MOND/yjrTemple Baptist vs. Auburn Heights	Methodist (Halbach 'B')<
Perry Park Baptist vs. Five Points, Community (Balbach 'C'),- Drayton Plains]
Tel. 651*7000
Open Mon.. Thur. -8.9 Tuei.. Wed., Fri. 8-6
meet a great Canadian
/• proudly ptwBent Ihto ou|* tBflding CtnRditn to our rlWKte m th» U.8.A. As Canir
It sbout mtlntBining our r«pu-ition for quality. Every drop of feh & Rat* raftactalhat care. hat’a why R A R la raglatarad I the distiHary. A whisky as ch as this is a lara buy bidasd.
$5,00 ftas '
TBePifib	i.;*';.
Tom Canada’s Meat diatilier ^
RK.MnuiaujLiri
mn SALE
SECOND TIRE AS LOW AS
PREMIUM PLUS
•	Amazing milaoga
•	Wida-proftia construction
•	4 Ply Nyion Cord protection
a Multipia blodad twin-traction tread
•	Premium Plus styling
•	Wrap-around traction arc shoulders
•	Cushion soft riding
•	Super Bond between tread bnd body
WHEN YOU BUY THE FIRST 650-13 TUBELESS WHITEWALL AT REGULAR EVERYDAY SELLING PRICE. PLUS 1.81 F.E.T.
Tubaioss sixes	First tiro	Second tire	F.E.T.
650-13	25.00	12.50	1.81
700-13	25.00	12.50	1.92
695/735-14	28.00	14.00	2.06
750/775-14	28.00	14.00	2.19
800/825-14	30.00	15.00	2.35
850/855-14	32.00	16.00	2.56
900/885-14	34.00	17.00	2.85
670/775-15	28.00	14.00	2.21
815/825-15	30.00	15.00	2.36
845/855-15	32.00	16.00	2.54
885/915-15	34.00	17.00	2.97
900-15	34.00	17.00	2.81
BUMPY RIDE?
Replace worn shocks with standard shocks 88
2 7
•	INSTALLATION AVAILABLE e ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT
•	20,000 MILE GUARANTEE
BRAKE OVERHAUL
88
97
^ SELF-ADJUSTING
m
iliHI Jv ADDITIONAL
Here is what we do: . check greoae laal*
• Install new lining*	. Inspect fluid Unas
•	Chock whoal cylinder* . Install new fluid.
•	Check matter cylinder* bleed and adjust brake*
• Turn all (our drum*	. Test drive automobile
LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLER
!88
81
DOUBLE-WRAPPED, TRIPLE-DIPPED • FOR MOST AMERICAN CARS
	4^			mSIi kw.Ktuifi^	
CAR-WASH BRUSH	CAR-WASH SPONGE	RUBBING COMPOUND	POLISHING CLOTH	WINCHESTER OIL	OIL FILTERS
Long handle.	Handy. 34^	Easy to use. 39 ^	Half-pound. 73^	10,20,30wt. 29^	AS LOW AS 2 ^ ^
■ ' 8	CHROME POUSH			/)	
TURTLE WAX	CHROME POLISH	CHAMOIS SKIN	JOHNSON S kit"	OIL CAN TAPPER	AIR FILTER
18-01. size. 97 ^	Easy to use. ^7^	Extra soft.' 97^	127 12-oz. size. 1	Chorge it. 77 C	AS LOW AS 1^^
OPEN 10 A,M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon tp 6 p.m.
(Doumtoum closes Tues., Wed. at 6 p.m.}
EDERilkL. Dl
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
D—6
THE PONTIAC PBESS. MONDAY. JULY 7. 1969
TUESDAY SPECIAL! SPAGHETTI I DINNER I
College ’9' Clipped Twice in City Play
CLASS A BASIBALL W L
AA.G. CIsn 12 1 Tramst*rt ... . . Talbott Lbr 7 4 OCC Htah Lk. S ♦ R.T. CllpMrt S S Carl't Glflnd I II CIO No. j»4	4 7
Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes campus nine I waded into the anything-but-cool waters of the city mMi’s Class A baseball race’s second-place battle yesterday-
Unfortunately for the collegians and pitcher Dave Moilanen, it wasn’t either a picnic or a holiday fw them. They dropped a ^3-1 decision to Talbott Uimber and then a S-2 verdict to the R. T. Clippers.
Talbott thus manages to remain percentage points in front
Muir Sets Swim AAark
UTRECHT, Germany (AP) -Karin Muir of South Africa, leading off in a 4x100 meters medley relay, broke the women’s world record in the 100-
^ the Clippers as both stalk the elusive league-leading M. G. Collision.
Moilanen went the route In both contests for OCC. Talbott notched two runs in the'first inning and another in the third to give Gary Richardson all the margin he needed.
Keith Deaton singled hofne a mate in both^hmings to conunit most of the damage against Moilanen. Richardson yielded just two hits to OCC and only his wildness caused him any discomfort.
Dan Greig’s two-out double in the last inning acctnmted for the Highlanders’ lone tally. It is Richardson’s fourth victory in five decisions.
FIVE-INNING’HE
OCC, whose two defeats cost it the chance to tie for third place, battled the Clippers to a 1-1 standoff for five innings. Neil Roberts broke the tie with
meter backstroke by six-tenths of a second Sunday witii a time Of 1:05.6 in an international
a lead-off home run for the winners in the last of the sixth.
★ ♦
But pinchhitter Jim Bums Jngled, stole second, move" ~ on Roberts’ passsed ball crossed the plate with the I. marker on Moilanen’s single hi the seventh.
However, speedy Willie Hollomaq raced home from first .base with the winning run for the Clippers when Burns failed to retire Santos Sanchez for the final out on a play at Brst base.
=*y;a H
’21)	4	2	2	ViSir if **	0	?	i
aamuR ib	3	0	0	Currv M	3	0	0
Dutan rf	3	0	2	HtmIHon e	3	0	*
Ray c	2	0	0	Moltamn p	2	0
Rchrdun p	3	0	0	Evani 3b	3	1
Earlier in the game. Holloman came in from first on a two-out error by starting flrst-sacker Jim Mattack who then
27 3 1
.	™	4 » 0 _
__ OM ON t—1 2 2
DOUBLE - Grelg. RUNS BATTED IN K. Duton 2> GralO) PITCHING - Rlch-
1 W, 6 so. WINNER (4-1). LOSER - Atefipn
Africans Set Tour for New Zealand
AUCKLAND, New Zeeland (AP) — South African athletes may compete in New Zealand next February and March.
Ces Blazey, the New Zealand Amateur AWettc Association chairman, said in an interview today his association has agreed in principle to the tour, suggested by the South African AthleUc Association in a recent letter.
redeemed himself by itriving in the tying i:un for OCC with a sacrifice fly.
* it *
Chuck O’Brien, who pitched for OCC’s Q^ard Ridge campus this tyiring, was the winner on a fourJdtter.
HURON

IPPkM O)
Giroux 3
PwMitt i 0 0 OaB 2b 0 0 0
ra? 5-wri’-SS, VM'7‘
4 H, M k-ER. 4 W, 4 so. WINNER — onSrlM (24», LOSER - Atolipnan (B4). ERRORS ~ Mattock, Burnii Waltare.
T)«ek'\fenT)yke-SaIlyAnn«oW'es.lioncl Jeffries
■.mRivLvsinskiMECHVkiiuia;	umoiw
WW,, tun, m*!,, Fik el 1lWapll«
Horse Race Results
Hazel Park Results
SATUMAY^ eaSULTS
1.00“ sSo 2.1
AIrtady Braka Honast Jess Miss Lan Boss
2nd-42700 -----
Bush Beau Lost Claim
3r«-S2700 Enllghtenn... TInkar Tom Chari Tribe
klS^S
i PBilaiigai
* J
r.ao 6M 4M
4tti-MN; Candnioiiad Pace; 1 Mill K.W.G.	Adlos Duka
Dixie Beau Brook Instant Fire Silent Tone	Oh My
Scarlet Letter	Criaf Clinton
Stb-SlJOO; canditlonad TrM/ I Ml
Stts-S1,4M; Claiming Hdp. Pavai Senator Hudson	Michael B
Monnys First	Crystal Spud
Furtangsi .40	4.M
3.20
io'-w;
3^
'opt. twin DOUBLE O-S PoM S3( --------------------- ^ Furlaniat
Condllhlnad Pacai 1 Mllai idoW	SMy Craad
I	Charming Chuck
North	DouMa 6. Battle
Boy	Dolly Jean
II4H0I Conditlonad Pacai I Mllei le Abba	Gaily Baa
-ful Lady	Sandy Knox
Knight	Midnight Johnnie
i1^i‘cialmlnB^H^ Trot; 1 Mllai

GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS

'.11 - #i ■'.Q i;m kd : M",; vs ViOODWAXO	onmn.AT««LiMiun.
TBf SSS HELP DVn iiMi lie WIIK Jack and Catheriim Deneuve are	FIRSTRVN Stephen. W ji Boyd Dionne Warwick Ossie mbnuBBK DavBjMMy
naa "The April Fools” S	
3MIMn4siinaib ^ alJA “	MIKE CONNORS
	’^Ini mSUS THE
mu	BIBUiamHRi
DAVID NIVEN	coiw IMEniDIE
JACKIE mm’GtMASON
WALTER MATH AU
“THE SECRET LIFE OF AN AMERICAN WIFE”
lETLIFE I KM
tNWIFE^
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7;00 P.F
canwifeM
Bill;
Until the city gets the new Golf Course in the Former Dump, Tee up at the 19th hole, with one of our friendly heavy-handed bartenders ACROSS FROM THE FORMER DUMP!
^ PEifFECTA 7.4 PeM 174.40
Hazel Park Entries
^TUESDAY'S ENTR^I|^^^
Try Dally Old Chappy El Polltfw prince Erwl
S3W
Twist
Circle .... -J3SO r Dllly Living Hall Guv Joy Us W« or Wlllum ■ Arne:.
____i*?e *”"**"**Papa's King"”
Steadfast	PaoluccI Mist
Flying Tarquin	Top Sergeant
Weill Crum	Banitt
rt^!ik'’SIKn.ng,TV^?LVsr*
Mr. Sunman
On Tuesdays We Serve The
“Little Joe Special”
A Luscious RibEye
Steak Dinner for	m
2A
■ SIRLOIN PIT. Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street - Corner of Glenwood
12 NORTH SAGINAW IN downtown PONTIAC
SHOW AT 10:00
rtuaiiiw
YOU MUST BE 18 - PRCX>F IS REQUIRED
an innocent child forced into womanhood
—	row MATURt ADULTS
^Tjaer ViCKiL
2nd Hit-“H0T BLOODED WOMAN"
Startine Wednaiday, July 9th, wa will open at 11:00 AM. Wadnat-day through Saturday and 2:00 P.M. Sunday, Monday and Tuaaday. Continuous All Day! ‘ ____________
NIte Life Charlie
;kl Tramp .. 4 Fwiaiiaai Now Friiky
Mitt Washita Shallabob Kitty's Cub
Slrlut Kid Far Far Away Rory Adela
?rp“iSlTo
Annetta'a Ark Watch My Smoka
31.n	11.20	5.10
.................. »??lnc.
nh-t4lN Clahnlnai I MItoi Banktd	Carlow Bay
Chrvtfyn'a Boy Jay Stop Sailor Andy	Polar Ark
Sunrlst Kino _____
Northville Results
___SATURUpAYV^ISUL'n
10.20
Rogor Abba Buddy D. Hal NIkl N
- - Claimliiu Fam^i Dark Demon	"S.SO 4.20
”^Da/lY DOUBLE) 04 FaW 3iy7.1i' Pd-mo Cand. Met; 1 MlWt eachaway	42.40	13A0	4.
va Bye Batty	"* ’’
Petrina Justly Rebel Buclw Dale Stl^ltOO CM
, HdC^.
3.20
...........Milt:
'.40	*.00	4.40
17.10	4.40
S.40
4tb^liN"cond. P0«*7 1 •*»•=
Johnny G	4.00	4.M
Cll^r Chip	S.40
4.40	3.40	2.00
Ted J. Dirw Royallman lOlh^tm <
NorthvUle Entries
Monday
-HOO; Ctalmlng Fatal t Mila: res Girl	Our Frisky Sis
lx Forbes	Gibson County Boy
Elllo May Abba Joyful Imp Enorgizor . Brownta C«oaux 2nd-$fS0i Clalmlna Pact) t Mila: MItchlavout Queen Stammjajantar
Poplai; Grattan
Grand Jubilaa
COMPETE.
It is the spirit of Competitioii that drives oar Soap Box Derby winners, and we at
Bill Fox Chevrolet are prond to he associated with the kind apirit ^ brings these
yonngstors to the climax of pride and sportsmanship that marks a trne winner. Here are a conple of winning Chevrolets from onr Sports Department that yon ««an drive with pride. And yon conJdn*t have picked a better tune to try one, be* canse right now it’s easier than ever to own one daring onr (^nt PACESETTER SALE. Come in and take a look. This may be YOUR year to drive a winner.
At Bill Fox, Putting You Pint Keep* U» Firtt

For Wont Adi Dial 3344981
THE POMTIAC PRE^, MONPAY, JULY 7, 1969
£
•eath’ Notices
BIIAID, SGT. JOHN E.; June I960; (Formerly of Pon-
Death Notices
Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July, 8, at 1 p.m. at
tlac); age 27; beloved son of the funeral home. Interment
Death Notices Death Notices
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Braid; beloved grandson of Mrs. Martha Braid; dear brother of Mrs. Sue Vliet. Funeral
service will be held Wednesday,. July 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the Coniins Church, Comins Michigan with Reader Paul B. Decker officiating. Interment FairView Cemetery
in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Curry will lie in state at the funeral home.
GIORDANO, FELIX M.; July 5, 1969 ; 3951 Burnet,' Milford; age 58; beloved husband of Louise M. Giordano; beloved son of Mrs. Carmel a Giordan^; dear father of
Fairview, Michigan\ S g t. MichaOl, Felix abd James Braid will lie in state at the Giordano; dear brother of
Larrison Funeral Home; Mio. i
CURRY, ROLLA F.; July 5, 1969; 111 North Altadena, Royal Oak; age 63; beloved husband of Ann Curry; dear father of Mrs. Paul (Snlly Anne) Ross, Mrs. Bill (Mary
Mrs. Jennie DeLuca and Mrs. Olga Malski. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 9, at 1^ a.m. at the Richardsoti-Bird Funeral Home, Walled. Lake. Mr. Giordano will lie in state at the funeral home after
Ellen) Vaughn; John F. «»u Daniel J. Curry , dear b	memorial contributions may
of Mrs. Paul (Geraldine) i --------------- .
Schaffner, Mrs. George'
(Celia) Burke, Mrs. Loren
be made to Oakland Community College Library Fund.
(Thelma) McPherson, Mw. | qj^qver. roy E.;
/C«te«in\ Pannpllsi Mrs ________ . _	*
Sal (Susan) Cannella, Mrs. Donald (Doris) Tuttle and Mrs. John (Dorothy) Nicol; also survived byl5 grandchildren. Memorial service will be held tonight, at 8 at the William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, 705 W. 11 Mile Road, Royal Oak (4
July 5,
1969 ; 3301 Auburn Road Auburn Heights; age 75; beloved husband of Delia Grover; dear step-father of Mrs. Doris Ferguson, Mrs. Patricia Jaynes, Dorland and Robert Lash; dear brother of Mrs. Charles Beaty and Russell Grover; also survived
blocks E. of Woodward).' by 12 grandchildren and sii
78 North Saginaw Shoot
IKS. 8 WEB. SPECULS
Pork Chops
great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednei^ day, July 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights; with Rev. F. William Palmer officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Grover wUl lie in state at the funeral home. (Aiggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HOYT, EARNEST H.; July 5, 1969; 2437 Silver Circle Drfve, Waterford Township; ag€^ 63; ibeloyed husband of Marion G. Hoyt; dear father of Roger D. Hoyt; dear brother of Mrs. Wade Hendershot; also survived by four g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 8, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns F u n e r a Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hoyt will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 9.)
JOHNSON, JACK; July 5, 169; 1000 Otter, Waterford Twp., age 59; dear husband of Florence F. Johnson; dear father of James A. Johnson; dear brother of Mr. Marion Goforth; also Survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 8, at 1 p.m. at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mr. Johnson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
STEWARD, NANCY L,; July 5, 1969; 1677 Scdtt Lake Road,, Wdterford Township; age 25; beloved wife of Walter J. Steward; beloved daughter of Lillian Barriger; dear mother of Debra J. and Tammy J. Steward; dear sister of Mrs. James (Mary J.) Sampson, Elizabeth J., Douglas, George, Robert L., Charles R. and James N. Barriger. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 8, at 3:30 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford. Mrs. Steward will lie in state at the funeral home. (Sugge visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to «•)
LAWSON, HERBERT R.; July 4, 169; 1220 Jay, Waterford Township; age 19; beloved son of and Mrs. Ernest R. Lawson; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawson
and Mrs. Elsie li^iams; dear brother of Bfrs. Linda Faye DeVoe. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 8, at 1:00 p.m., at the Sparks-Grif-fin F^meral Home. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Twp. Herbert will lie in state at,the funeral home. (Suggested visit! hours 316 5 and 7 to 9.)
No Sorting
S9<,
ENDURING MEMORIAL
We «re spccialisti in fully guaranteed monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite.	UIH
Monuments
Monuments......from $195
Markers.........from $
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 N. Perry	335-6931
Bronir PtalM for Memorial Park Omelerlea at Below Omelery Prireii
McCALL SR., ROBERT L.; July 5, 1969; 2826 Buick Strdet; Waterford Township; age 54; beloved son of Mrs. Pearl M. Grugel; dear father of Arthur L. and Robert L. McCall Jr.; dear brother of William M. McCall; also survived by eight grandchi Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday July 9, at 2 p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral
^8 8 6 8 6TBTiTmTrB'8'» v»4TmTnrnniTimr»^^
: May We Serve You . . ♦-
DANIELS ^
AGENCY q
583 West Huron FE 3-1111
iseso»ee«»«»t09»9Qi0 9tlUlA!
James Sneed; dear brother of Shawn Jones, Debra and David M. Sneed. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 8, at 3:00 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Sneed will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
WHITE, HENRY E.; July 3, 1969; 560 Nebraska; age 84; beloved husband of Elnora White; dear father of Mattie Calahan, Corrine Armstrong, Harlon, Henry Lee and Henry Edward White; dear stepfather of Calvin Lane and Mary Rieshardson; also survived by 25 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July , at 2 p.m. at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. White will lie in state at the funeral home after 3:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner
Estato Taxos, Grouping bl If you do. Call Mr. Vast . 3387, y-5 Dally axcapt. Sat.
ON AND AFTER THIS data Ji

m myaalf. rgundy, Cli
PARTie:,. wigs I
Home with Rev. V. L. Martin officiating. Interment in White C2iapel Cemetery. Mr. McCall will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30
FLOY E.; July 6,
....1725 West Auburn, Avon
Township; age 89; dear mother of Mrs. Edith Wharff, Mrs. Ruby Boralho, Mrs. Helen Pike, Raymond and Wilbur McKee; also survived by 10 grandchildren, 19 greatgrandchildren and three g r e a t-great-grandchildren.
Funeral service was held Sunday night, at 7:30 the Hardld R. Davis Funetal Home, Auburn Heights after which Mrs. McKee was taken to the Stewart Funeral Home, Leon, Iowa for service and burial on Wednesday.
Your Funeral Director -Select Him Carefully . .
PHILLIPPE, UX)YD D.; July 5, 1969; 805 St. Gair Street; age 53; dear father of Julia Ann and Valdora PhiUippe; dear step-father of Lawrence and Robert Fay Sr.; dear brother of Mrs. Grover (Helen) Remley and Joe R. Plullippe; also survived by three grandchildren. service will be hdd Wed-nes^y, July 9, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Sple Funeral Home with Pastor E. Gay Polk officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Phillippe will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggest^ visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
. . . and in advance of necessity. Do this in time of health and normal living when you can act with careful judgment.
From advice of well-informed friends —from good reputation in your com-mnuity — by your own devices know the services your funeral director can render, and make your wishes known.
On Out ^tem^'s
Q)onelson-Aolini
BOX RIPIIES At 10 a.in. today there were npliet at The Press Office in the following hexes:
C-2, C4, C4, C-14, C-15, C-19, C-23, C-24, 0-25, 0-27, C-28, C-29, 036, 031, C-38, C42
In Memerinin
IN MEMORY Of Norm»n Riul Roytr Jr., who posMd away 1 yaar ago
Our” haarta still acha with ladnast, Our ayas shad many a taar;
God alona knows how much wa miss
«^a*Wa"ll
For mamorv Is tha or That grlat can call It' Sadly missad by grandparants and si
LOSE WEIGHT safaly wlth_ Dax-A DIat Tablats. Only FI cants.
........ . Go to 10 W.
Pontiac, Mich. Wa ara pf Counsalors. It will cost ye to saa what wa can do.
DEBT-AID, Inc.
10 W. Huron F E 2-0101
sa^'{gg^kt.»nw
COATS
FUNERAL HDMi
DRAYTON PLAINS_____
CJrGODHARPT FUNERALHOA • Kasoo Harbor, PH. 88241200.
RUPNOW, IDA ROSAUE; July 6 1969; 517 Union Street, Milford; age 30; beloved wife of Howard Rupnow; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Buren; beloved granddaughter of Mrs. Edna Van Buren and Mrs. Gladys Whipple; dear sister of Mrs. Norma Johnson, Mrs. Sharon Burnett, Max En.3 Arnold, Calvin and Paul VanBuren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 9, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Hwne, Milford. Interment in Center Riverton Cemetery, ScottvHle, Michigan. Mrs. Rupnow wUl lie in state at the funeral
85S WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
\
SNEED, ijAWRENCE; July 4, 1969; 29^ North Marshall; age 25; beloved husband of Trudy M. Sneed; bdoved son of Mrs. Dorothy Jimes and
Kuntoon
funiral homb
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME . ... Thoughtful SOIYIO" FE 0-F280
VoorheesSiple
Ertobllihod Ovor <5 Yi
CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL EltatO,
OAKLAND HILU Momo Hi I Gordmt, 10 burlil ipooM In blurt
$m per burlol tpac#. Will iril oil or part at appeal ng fyouig.
WatIflaM, «3 BrookflaM Rd., Upper
------- N-J. ______________
HILLS Mamgrial

OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Gardana. Vaterani a^lon, t grain plat, dlioount for all or will aall Part. LI 3-24W.
■\
HAVE A SANDRA parly. Taya and gifta, rrt.riY» “R plual Call Stth, SS24377.
lost and Pwind \__________5
FOUND; In Waihlngton Jr. High araa, young black and white mala dog, rad ^lar, FE 2-S343,
LOST:	FEMALE TOY MAN-
chestar, 17 yers., gray and almott bald, bad hearinr
irlng. Vic n Ilvd.,
LOST BLOND COCKER IN AU-bum Halahta VIr . nlaau rah 852-2305.
LOST BLACK CAT 10 yeara old, extra toes on front feat. Call 882-0847. Lost In Walton Blvd. and Baldwin ------- Misting about 2 waaki.
LOST OR STRAYED: A white Pek-Ingasa mala. Answers to Hodov.
yjcmity
contact Minnie
License No. 22F8F. Liberal reward. If found plaata contact Ml— Prict, 2515 W. Drshnar Rd. ford, Mich. 826-2505._____________
female which I
STOLEN IN tha vicinity of SImma Store, deluxe axacutiva, gold and chrome ........................**'
h aoaadomatar
Hslp WenfidJIioli
. Carl Dobat S, Sons, 2488
Dutton Rd., Rochester.
4 COLLEGE STUDENTS $600 MONTH
SumrrMr work for neat appearing and reliable man. Call Mr. Taylor, 874-0520, F-12 noon tomorrow only.
5 MEN $600-$750 MONTH
d promotions wa
Now looking for 10 young
And 10 young man to work In
advartlslng, promotion and public
relation fields.
WRENN, LEWIS M.; July 5, 1969; 11 Niagra; age 77; beloved husband of K. Edna Wrenn; dear father of Mrs. William Krall, John T. and Lewis M. Wrenn Jr.; also survived by seven grandchildren. B.P.O.E. No. 810 Lodge of Sorrow will be held Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Jotas Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Wrenn will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Humane Society. Envelopes available at the funeral home.
AND ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY Wa will pay $142.50 par wr-'- -
From COLLEGE STUDENTS.
55.00 FER HOUR, experienced duct Inttallar and fabricator, time and a hall for overtime, O'Brian Haat-Ing. FE 2-2F1F.____________
$50 PER WEEK PART TIME
2 men 21-45 to work 3 houri f avarilng, 874-0520, 5-7 PM tonli
afternoon SHIFT WorelTOUSO-man, light stock v—■-	' -
ventory. In tape ci Tapa-Tronica Inpon Farnlee Royal Oak.
AGGRESSIVE HARD WORKING INDIVIDUAL
To ba gaaollna company rapreton-tatlva, calling on atryica slatlon accounta, anfalla kooping daalara supply with Inventory of buslnosi forma, promotional Itomt and col-lactlng money. Many f r I n^ a
i. Writ# P
automatic,SCREW machlrt at-
callent working, conditicmt, i benefits, Btrnal Incorporated, 1. Soutar Blvd. Troy.
ADJUSTER
Our Birmingham Office n
CALL BRANCH CLAIMS MGR.
JO 4-5240 or Ml 7-3700
MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY
AUTO MECHANIC
FRINGE BENEFITS, ‘ ‘ lots of work. Hoc Cara, LI * ****
■LOCIC lave, W^TED iij-
gii'rst«!r " ”•
BRIDGEPORT
OPERATORS
Machine Tool BUILDERS
Excellent opportunlto to I®'" gram. Outifondlng fringe ^tenriltS'
gram. Outifondlng with oxetllent pay t An oguol opportunity
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FA"'!.?" .LIS.™*
orgtnlZL...........-	....-
quirod. Wo need aomeona who can dlfect hla own •'=*'Yltlea to Pontiac orto. The opi^unlty For prastigs and Income la great for qualified people. Thorough training with aolary right from to. bogtonTno. Sand brief resume to:
3981 Highland Rd. Pontiac, ML. An Equal Opportunity
COLLECTOR
Union Lk.
CHECKERS DETAILERS
SPECIAL MACHINE —
■ automation
Opportunity for advancement,
iLEJwJit*. aburts4lmrt. «t«artv
y#ar round work. An tquai op tonify •mployer.
CLYDE CORPORATION
COLLEGE STUDENTS 10 WEEKS WORK FOR 10 YOUNG MEN
custodian for
Drill Press Operator Sheet Metal Fabricator PANEL WIREMEN
Designers-Detoilers
333-7009
DAILY WORK DAILY PAY
EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc.
COST accountant axparlawad In manufacturing ooat and .budget. 8544587 tor appt..or write P.O. Box 158, Lopeer. Mich.
Opportunities fu.----
Must bo IS to 22.
Neat appearing, able to start y Immedlatoty. For Interview, — Mr. Stiglltz, 3354845 betoro 2 p.m.
\-
FERNDALE	2328 Hilton Rd.
REDFORD	28517 Grand River
....... 55 S. Main
SMI E'. 18 Mile . .„jrtunlty Employer' Employment Agency
CLAWSON
CENTER LINE
TOOL /MAKERS
TURRET LATHE OPERATORS
general shop I btnafits. 555-
M. C. DIVISION V KELSEY-HAYES CO.
118 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion
DELIVERY MAN, part tl and weakendi with ow
---- -t Little Cai
Plaza, Pontiac
DESIGNERS
SPECIAL /MACHINE -AUTO/MATION
DRILL PRESS operators. Ex-
18 Industrial Row, TrOy.
ELECTRICIANS
Journeymen Industrial electricians fo^ general maintenance work.
call FE 5-1141,
MACHINE
OPERATORS

grinders, automatic screw machine and production shapers. Will train men with soma experlanca. Day and afternoon ihifta available with ovartlma. Apply to person between F e.m.-5 p.m. to 2F21 Industiral
/MECHANIC-ELECTRICIAN ImnfMlete opening fol a mechanic or electrician to tarvlce targa and
small air conditioning units i.___
tvnes other machanirti rtylpmant systems who Is willing to
Full time I----------- ™,
shift. Excallant starting rate, assured Incraasas, generous fringe .benefits Including Retirement Pro-
Saginaw General Hospital 1447 N. Harrison Saginaw, Michigan
tr metal fabrication pi
PROJECT ENGINEER, INCLUDING FIELD SURVEY, DESIGN AND START-
CLAUDE B. SCHENIBLEY CO. 714 N. SAGINAW STREET HOLLY. MICHIGAN ________
ENGINEER OR TOOL m
bright future tor himtall
EXPERIENCED FRONT END
fringes. Call 335-4151. Ext. 58.
EXPERIENCED TRUCK Tire serviceman, union shop, 45 hr., full benefits. See service manager Firestone r—	“----
1-EXPERIENCED A U TO reconditioning man wentod, tor under hood cleaning, painting, Interior cleaning and wheeling, year
s, apply to Mr. Tom Norton, ihn McAullHa Ford 830 Kl Ave. (In person only).
S^ce station work. 3334338.
FURNACE SERVICEMAN gas, oil furnaces, experienced only. Steady year-round work. Frlima benefits. Chandler Heating Co. 874-3411.
GASOLINE ATTENDENT, port time help svanings, must Iw —“ ■" iMoblla. Baldwin and 1-75.
gas station ATTENDANT, S) parlencad, mechanically. Incllne< local raf., full or part time, Gu Telegraph and Maple. grinder hands, experlanetd I
G 6c L Boring Mill
progressive firm 21 yaart to business. Journeyman only.
LIBERTY, TOOL & ENGR.
2250 W. /MAPLE WALLED LAKE
GROUNDSKEEPER
Full time position ovallabla for axperloncod groundskMPsr In malntonance deportment of iKal hoaplfal. Wo offer an excallant
“a?"
Pontiac. 3384111
GAS STATION ATTENDANT,1 part time, experienced. 2MM
Southfield,
HAND SCREW OP,®
parlonced or will toaln. F bonoflts. Apply at Benton C 2870 Induatrlat Row, Trey.
HANDYMAN^ OVER 45 to help build
,ui>. .,v...a Park, '—-—. I Brown Rd., Vt ml. E. of '"• "In and 1-75.
MAINTENANCE MAN ADVERTISING AGENCY
North Woodward area. Prefer experienced all around, handy man to do general maintenance work for large company. Muit bo rollablo. StMdy work. Days. Good salary, plin liberal benefits. Call Ml 8-1000
"~'n*|gMi OPBgrtMnitY.
maintenance MAN
work, complato fringe ProB/am and good working coitoltlona. S4.3F starting rato. Aoply Avon TuWng Division, Higblo M»nutariurinp Company, 4th and Water Streef. Rochester, Michigan, 851-5300.
Gemco Electjric 1080 N. Crooks R(d., Clawson
MANAGER
TRAINEE
Elias Bros.
Home of the Big Boy
Interview Hours:
II to 4-Mon., Wad.. Sat. 20 S. Telegraph
MACHINE
OPERATORS
and trainees for
.LATHES
.MILLS
.GRINDERS
Lynd Gear Inc.
Now interviewing young men seriousliy interested in learning the restaurant business.
Wa are rapidly expanding organization. Progressiva and able to offer many epportunltlai for advancamtnt. Excellent tmployaa banafita Including paid vacations, paid hospitalization, mtalt, pension
SUBSIDIARY OF
Condec Corporation
Phone 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan
An equal opportunity employer
MACHINE DESIGNERS AND
PROCESS ENGINEERS
over-time
.	_______il Office
SUTTER PRODUCTS Co.
407 Hadley St.
MANAGER TRAINEE
. Contact Jim Reiss,
323-7F23, for Intorvlaw.
AETNA FINANCE CO. I.T.T.
738 W. Huron
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Multl4lvlslon corporation nsid a man to start training Ini mediately for a career position al taring lob r satisfaction, challangt and a n guarantee of:
$750
If you meaf----
Call to arrange tost and Interview
398-1077
ir bast paopla at
NATIONAL CORPORATION II now accepting applications for full summer employmant In PONTIAC
Salary 33.80 par hour For personal totorvlew In Detroit Call Mr. Backer at 33S5M2 From F-1 p.m.
Pointer-Wall Washer
FULL OR PART TIME Dasirt axparlenoad man to |oln housekaeplng dept, at local hospital. We oKar tine salary and sxceptlonal fringe benaftt program. Contacf St. Joseph Mercy Hospital 900 Woodward, Pontiac. 338-9111 Ext. 238.
Farts driver, Chauffeuri license naadad, exparlenot helpful but not
----isary. Apply --------- "
I St„ Rochash
PLANT AHENDANT;
To operate and maintain high pressure bollsra and work In general malntansnca must have Wayne County boiler operator license. Salary depends on qualifications and experlanca, excellent fringe benefits, contact ParionnsI Dopartnrwnt Pontiac General Hospital Semlnola at W. ----, Pontiac. Phone 338-1711, ex.
215.
pectad. Pontiac Praia Bex C-2.
'Opportunity
ADULT
CARRIER
For Somerset Apartment Complex Troy
The
Pontiac Press FE 2-8181
STEADY WORK In alactrirti whalasallng. Future opporfunlfy for advancamant. Apply 175 $. Saginaw St.
STUDENTS-TEACHERS
Tennporary and part tii
IS Wide Track W,
h MANPOWER.
D—T
Real Estate Soles Mgr.
looking for an energetic, com-aatlbla, txperlanead man with toitlatlve. Call Von Really. eS2-
d apply. Reply to P'
c Press Box C-29.
WANTED: Y part lima. C td 7:08 only.
YOUNG MIN,
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 4»30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
An equal opportunity ai
WANTED TIME KEEPER for metal
Salesman
FULL OR PART TIME
To establish own credit brokerage business. No Investment. To help get startad wa gusrsntaa $150 weekly to man meeting our requirements. Age no barrier. Writo: Manager, Box 700, Palneavllla,
Ohio, 44077.
SHEET METAL flbrlcatori and
SECURITY OFFICER
Full time night position, on staff of local hospitals security force. Ex-perienct preferred, new fringe benefit program and excellent working condillont, Paid _ Blue Cross, free life Insurance, liberal vacation and holiday program ara but a tew of the benefits we provide. Contact St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward, Pontiac. 338-9111 ext. ~ ~
TRUCK DRIVER AND yard man wanted. John R. Lumber. 7940 Cooley Lake Rd.______________.
Up Up and Away With
PLAYHOUSE T()Y CO.
Climb aboard, housewives, sal Party plan — July-Dac. FREE — Demo suppllaa
training FREE — Hostess gifts r~ ---------z-Trip tor al
$3.00 PER HOUR
DEMONSTRATE TOYS PART-TIME Eves. We guarantee you 813 For lust 4 hours work.
------- ■ car necessary
A MATURE LADY FOR typing and general office work, comfortabla surroundings with pleasant people. Write Post Office Box 232, Pontiac,
AMERICAN GIRL
In all araaa.
WE NEED EXPERIENCED: Secretaries
Stonos and Dictaphone Opra.
Teletype Oprs.
Clerks (10 key Adding Mach.) Comptometer Opra. Bookkaapers Keypunch Oprs.
And other office skills
Phone 5^055
incidentally, we pay
AUL AROUND office girl, knowing bookkeeping up to trial balance. Full time, 8 to 5 p.m„ 5 day wk..
ACCOUNTING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY
opportunity tor dividual with a c c a u background. (3ood salary pius liberal company bantfiti. Call Ml 8-1008, personnel.
*------Il opportunity employer
A BAR IN LAKE ORION W for waltress-barmaM. Albi Call 593-1701 ter Intorvlaw.
A-1 OPPORTUNITY!
HOUSEWIVES!
Sell toys, giffa for one of the panies In tha
largest toy com-mldwest. Locally
ca or cash naadad. No
--------- dallvaring. Excallant
commission plus bonus. Call:
BETH WEBER
“	512-1775
AUTO BILLER WITH SOAAE book-keeplng experlanca. Excellent starting salary, friina benoflts. 1250 Oakland Ava., Pontiac. 333-
person 73 Auburn Ava. by V Track. ______________________
BARMAID, OVER 35, no experlanca
BIRMINGHAM HOME, excallant wages, general house cleaning, 5 days, 2 nights, must have good ref. Call after. 5 p.m. Ml 5-1680.
BABYSITTER, 2 TO 3 dayi a
BABY SITTER, PERAAANENT, 5:30
BABY SITTER to live In mare for
plus commission.* Up to"<
BOOKKEEPER, exparltnoed through trial balanos, nlu< varlaul other duties, for n
Lake Orion. T. D. $1
Chez Coutures, 525-1033 or 542-1745.
COUNTER GIRL OVER
Little Ceaser's, 41
COLLEGE STUDENTS 10 WEEKS WORK FOR 10 YOUNG WOMEN
TUBING FABRICATOR needs tool-msker, master mechanic, set up, and layout men. These people must be top notch and worthy of
UPHOLSTERER. Must be experienced, good pay, steady lob. 1-393-1300.	__________'
WANTED; FORMICA /MEN AND woodworkers for new plant. 342 IrWin St. 9 f -------
Above average earnings. Oppertunitlas tof odvaneamohti. Must ba 18 to 22
Neat appearing, able to start work' immediately. For totorvlew, call MR. STIGLITZ, 33S5845 bOfora 2
COCKTAIL WAITRESS Wanted, experience preferred but not -----------------------------hafora 5
V, apply to PI
......._m.-Frl. at Oi
545 Opdyke Road.
CASHIER-WAITRESSES
art time. (toad wages.
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph B Huron
CURB HOSTESSES
Night shift. Full time or part time. Good wages, hospitalization aiKl Other benefits. Apply:
ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 3. Huron______
allowance. ^-7900.
DOCUMENT CLERK: PREFER
------.“1 anginaoring or
xparlanca. Also wpm. Ap^ to
.............. J o.m-4:30 P.m.
Call 255-1400 ext. 212 to
Inc. 24800 Hall
'rT
Equal Opportunity Emplpy^,
, and COSMETIC CLERk.
DRUG AND COSMETIC CL Salary and commission, tol part time, refs. Only •xptri' need, anply. Apply at Tl Drugi, 1« N. Saginaw, Mr.
WANTED MEN to train tor crew ^ man^rs/ with well estabiishAd company excellent benefits
--------------- ----Galijir,
I 5f 682-8^
DISHWASHER and
for n1ght$. Coming's G 4S072.
'bike Rd. 3^6445 dn«>
D-«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 7, 1969
For Wont Adi Diol 334-4M1
HtHi JtfaHtid Fomalt ^|***lp Wantod Fomolt 7 Solu Holp Mol«>Ftmalo 8>A
iXPBRIENCOD eolKctor and >kip
iracdf, W-44P.__________________
E X P B R lENCBD RESTAURANT Htip for nightt. Top! In pay, paid Blua Crota and Hotplfallrallon, -------	— Apply Paul'"
EXPEAlENcio silk' ...........
preaier, good ateady year-round work, modern ,equipment, " yyo^ward, PE i-OSdS.
pipmani, 271» N.
EXPERIENCED 'WAITRESSES, 21 and ov*“ *■““
Sif!!'
PULL CHARGE Bookkeeper. Pontiac area. Real eatate office and builder. Salary open. Send resume to Gordon R. Follmer, CPA. 30233 Southlleld Rd., Suita 2\t 4 Southfield, Micb. 48075.
PULL TIME cleaning lady, 6 days, day shllt, excellent pay, fringe benefits. Apply In person or call Machus Red Fox, Telegraph *•
general OFFICE work, t tiling, copy machine, etc. advertising dept of long established distributor. Permanent position. Call Advertising Mgr. <47-1212.
counts receivable. Bookkeeping
machine. Retail turn.......	-
and County Furn Telegraph and Long L
GENERAL SHOP’
rino or assembly of s m a I mechanisms desired.	^
M. C. DIVISION ^ KELSEY-HAYES CO.
118 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion
GRILL COOK
DAY & NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENING
willing to train, top rate of pay during period. 5 day work \Mok with overtime available. Free P‘‘“ Cross, sick pay, pension and .... Insurance. Vacation and holiday pay. Apply In person:
TED'S
B100MFIEI.D HIUS
housekeeper, LWf ,2' »» •“'
motherless home, 335-M21.
HAIR STYLISTS - Leading Ann Arbor talon with International at-filiates seeks stylists. Write Mr. David Mark, Gen'I. Mgr., Marilyn Mark's International, 548 Chi-'-St., Ann Arbor, M’-'— call (313) 462-S<83.
48104, or
HOUSEKEEPER, mutt ^ over 20, preferably experienced, pood money for right person, mutt have own transportation, ' Union ‘ *k« -a. EM 3-4121.
HOUSEKEEPER vvahted Ip li
furnished
Homemakers
presently acceptl^ appllcallmt our part time telling schedules. .. you are available days or evenings
Employment Office
Hudson's
■ Pontiac Mall
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
REGISTERED NURSES AND LICENSES PRACTICAL NURSES
ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE TOP SALARY REG. STAFF NURSES $850 to $770 per month REG. HEAD NURSES $880 to $000 per month REG. NURSE SUPERVISORS $730 to $050 per month
differential pay
3 to 11:30 p.m.-$3.00 per day 11 to 7:30 a.m. — $4.50 per day LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES $450 to $540 per month DIFFERENTIAL PAY 3 to 11:30 p.m. $2.50 per day 11 to 7:30 a.m. $3.00 per day EXCELLENT BENEFITS
1.	PAID LIFE INSURANCE
2.	12 PAID SICK DAYS
3.	PAID HOLIDAYS
4.	PAID EMPLOYEES B L U I CROSS
5.	2 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 1 YEAR, 3 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 5 YEARS
CONTACT PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
50 N. Perry Street, Pontiac, Mich. Phone personnel department 338-7271 ex. 282 or assistant director of
nursing Miss Clusten ex. 383._
JANITRESS, 5 days per week, must have car, Pontiac area, call Detroit, 882.4300.
KEY PUNCH
WE NEED 5
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS For Immediate assignment. Pontiac area
Call now — Manpower — 333-8388
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
^ Temp. Asstgnments, all shifts
Call Jean Johnston
843-3055
American Girl
19378 Woodward at 7 Mile KITCHEN HELP. UNTON~Lake are 383-4121.
L.P.N. $3.50 PER HOUR
For afternoon shift. 0 w i transportation, many frlngi benefits. Union Lake area. Eh 3-4121.
MATURE WOMAN for counter i grill work, apply in parson at < Carousel, 13U N. Perry, acri from Madison Jr. High.
NURSES
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT SHIFT
Lak« Rd.s Bloomfield HliISs
iS“o34*5.____________________________
NATION'aL CORPORATION Is novf \ accepting applications for full time summer employment In Its PONTIAC OFFICE, f "------------------‘ --
pearing, be abli
OFFICE g7rl WANTED, must tyoeA
NURSES AIDE FOR small nursing
horns, call bet. 8 a.m. s—• ----
873-5142.	_
PRIVATE SECRETARY
____ kground helpful.
BernabI FE 5-0322 after 12 p.m.
rTn. or L.P.N.
Part time, tt-7 shift. Livings... Manor, McPherson Community Health Center, Howell, Mich.
SECRETARY
Excellent opportunity for git.....
initiative and responsibility. Must be personable. Good typing skills.
No bookkeeping —	—--------
quired. Beautiti Bloomfield Hills. . qualifications and experl ......	— --sneflts.
office In
a,:S'T
associates. 842-4100.
Contact Sylvan Cleaners, Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 4-9881.
SHIRT GIRL, ...,_____________ -
trainee. Flash Cleaners, 339 West
SILK FINISHER,
Woodward, Pontiac. 338-9111 I
238.______________ ________________
SHIPPING AND bnilng clerk, must be sharp with figures, good typist, with at least 80 wpm. Gogd pay. Exc. company benefits. Highland area. Reply to Pontiac “--------
WAITRESS, day or night also grill cook experience apply In per—-Ricky's, 819 Woodward, Pontiac.
WANTED, SHORT 0
WAITRESS AND BARMAID ___________
nights, before 8 p.m. 825-3200. Four Seasons Inn., 10197 Dixie Hwy. Springfield Twp.
WAITRESS AND barmaid for nights. Apply In person before 5 p.m. at Albet's Inn, 1128 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion.
WAITRESS WANTED, FULL ---------
paid vacation, full benefits. Apply at S. S. Kresge's, 8820 N. Telegraph. (IS Mile and Telegraph
WAITRESS WANTED,--------
necessary. Apply at Huron i>u» Elizabeth Lake Road or call 8527.
WIDOW OVER 50 to sit occasionally ------ -----------In Pontiac to
WAITRESSES
Wanted days. Apply In person on-
WAITRESS WANTED for full' time
Guaranteed pay of $110 per WK. Apply In person onty, Frank's Restaurant, Keego Harbor.
I Wontsd M. or F.
Theatre.
, at the F

BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive	$7JO
•|| RM factor
sg., B-neg., AB-ntg.
0-neg.
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER itiac	FE 4-9947
1343 Wide Track Dr„ W.
Mon., FrI. 9-4 Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-5
employmentTvvailaIble -ply at Seminole Hills Nui Home, 532 Orchard Lake Ave.
Ing personality. If y description, you are
WANTED
Experience not needed, we teach you to earn a reward'ng career. On the action team at YORK REAL ESTATE. Call " Hartwick. 874-0383.
EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR the summer apply 1348 W. Wide Track. South of Huron.
FREE CLASSES
Men or women wanted. Earn....
you learn. We have 8 offices, 200 salespeople who can't be, wre--Call today.
MILLER BROS. REALTY _____ 333-m6__________
ULL CHARGE BbOKK»E'P $8500 to $9500 a year, Bloch B Phone, Mr. Chbse, 823-9330.
LPN's PRACTICALS, aides, IK. ... nurse companion and housekeepers for private duty work. All County Nurses Registry. 335-0885.	_
MEDICAL ASSISTANT, experienced, 3 evenings per wk., to assist Doctor and general office work. nd: Mich, 8B4-3S9S.
MANAGERS ASSISTANT FOR dry cleaners. Flash Cleaners, 339 Y'
MATURE WOMAN FOR accounting
payables and billing desirable. For Interview appointment, call M--Clark, 334-9901, Mon, through FrI.
MANAGER
WOMENS APPAREL EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
JULIET
Drayton Plains Shopping Center .1 9-1855	MR. JACI
area. EM 3-4121.
IMMEDIATE
Drive In after J
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS wan__________
Must bv over 25 and have a good driving record. Good pay. r “
1 ATIONAL
, „ _______ _ MANUFACTURER
WANTS experienced light bulb and fluorescent tube salesman or saleswoman in ■pohfiat, Flint and Saginaw areas. Must be willing to work 40 hour week, up to 38 P" cent commission. Highest In t Industry. Protected t e r r 11 o r , . Weekly car allowance. Cell 317 area code-759-9433 for Mr. Gene
Ingram or write R. R. 8. -----
Indiana, 47302.
PHONE solicitors, experienced, students, like delivery, with car-Contact manager 9 to 4:30 M( thru FrI. 874-4484 or 874-4477._
SHORT ORDER COOK .
Weekends 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Steady work, private club. Pleasant sur-roundlngs, 882-1730,
SHIRT WASHER, $2.00 an hour
minimum, plus Insurance prr--
Birmingham Cleaners, 844-481
and car necessary. Call FE 2-7921.
Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female
RNS
LPNS
NURSES Aides
Needed
SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME
■ 532. ORCHARD LK.
APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY- FRIDAY 8:30 to 5
AAA .OPPORTUNITY
I opportunity
---- their --------
----------- No travel.
light men may start part time, 47-2442, weekdays.
n who believe In their ability.
EXPERIENCE DRAPERY and cur-sales. Too salary, downtown Ingham. Irving Kay's. 844-
Kamps'en Realty, Inc.
missions. Contact Li
Experlanced to work on farms, Oakland and Macomb Cdunlles. Salary cr drawing account available. Commensurate on abill-tv. PENN, LI t.190g.^	____
A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICEI 'am. rma„ ages, siding,
------ .... Large or $mall kbs,
DEW CONSTRUCTION CO. FE I-2198 or FE $-3529. Open eve. *tll * GRADING, HAULING and asph
driveways. FE 4-S730.____
HOUSEPAINTING, In or ouf. Solomon Pittman, 335-0128. small JOBS. Brick, Woeka a *■ - ■ Specializes s. 825-2751
Work Wanted Female 12
A-1 IRONING, one day service. Mrs.
McCowan, FE 4^887._________
DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY, Exc. wyk. 824^7.
332-9157, Associates Personnel.
Associates Personnel.
$600 UP
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Do you like to meet the public? We have many interesting —■ varied positions available.
COMPANY REP $650 UP
Kt;'
'ly plus expenses. Guaranteed 1 pay plus commission or bonus Hio". Fee paid.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ... . ---- _. ...	842-828$
INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTING
College preferred, some experience necessary, excellent pay and advancement opportunities, suburban
Building Sarvicai-Supplies 13
LOW OVERHEAD CASH & CARRY PRICES PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR OVER 47 YEARS
DRY MIX CEMENT, 90 lb. bag $1.25 DRY MORTAR 90 lb. bag .. $1.25 STEPLADDER 4 ft, only $^.95 STEPLADDER 5 It. only .	$7.50
STEPLADDER 4 ft. only .. $8.95
CEMENT "ER BAG .......$1.80
MORTAR PER BAG........$1.35
M. A. BENSON COMPANY
Lumber and Builders Supplies 549 N. Saginaw
PHONE: 334-2521
OPEN 8 to 5 — Saturdays to 12
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
adams 8. adams
receptionists
$425 UP
En|oy an exciting career working with the public. Some typlnr "
SECRETARIES $450 TO $600
If you have typing and shorthand skills. Let us show you many fine fee paid positions In Nort*-Suburban area.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
MAKE ONE STOP SAVE YOUR TIME AND MONEY AT BENSON LUMBER CO.
Cedar post
3" too, 7' ........ $ .9
3x4x'/tirough Ply. score	cd. . .	$ 1.2
Medicine Cabinet reg.	$44 . $19.9
Redi-MIx Cement ............... $	1.2
Redi-Mix mortar ...............$	1.2
Drain tile 4" per ft.......$	.1<
M. A. BENSON COMPANY
Lumber and Builders Supplies 549 N. Saginaw
PHONE: 334-2521
OPEN 8 to 5 — Saturdays to 12
SNELLING 8. SNELLING
all the phases of plant operations.
Buiinm Sai^c^___________________
AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE
Carpeting Installed-cleaned. 17JXX) sq. yds. carpet In stock.
Rochester ________________
BOOKKEEPER - ACCOUNTANT, part time accounts desired, 851-0027.
SEMI-DRIVER:	National truckin
firm Is seeking a diesel driver wh wants money. Full benefit plai $13,000. Call Bill Milligan.
Moving an^rwking^____________________22
LIGHT HAULiNG, ANYTHING ol anykind. 383-1072, Corky Ortwine. LIGHT HAULING. Anywhere. T
a background In front ends. Full benefits. Good hours. $11,700. Call Bill Milligan.
RECEPTIONIST: Sharp girl wanted to fill this opening. Some knowledge of Insurance forms and ability to learn. Hurryl $345. Call Mary Bridges.
BOOKKEEPER: Conscientious woman looking for a change with
Painti^a^ ^Mratj^23
A-1 PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Utica and Rochester area. Reas. Free estimates. 731-1497._
GENERAL OFFICE: Out of schwt — looking for great lob with little, working background. A e c u r a t e math and typing. $303. Call Mary Bridges.
CLAIMS ADJUSTER: fCorn plate training with national firm for man with desire to learn. Company car. Fee paid. $7,200. Call Grog Chambers.
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT: Top notch company will train young man to work in general accounting. Fast advancement. $7,500. Call Greg Chamberr
MANAGEMENT T R A I N E c : c«-pending national company will train In all areas of managernent. Half fee paid. $7,500. Call Greg Chambers.
FRONT DESK CHARMER:^Typing, filing, answering phone and a go^ command ol English. Unusual op-oortunity, $325. Call Lynn Anders.
SECRETARY: Work with top notch officials, screening clients. Exciting position with great potential. Nowl $375. Call Lynn Anders.
DENTIST: needs personable, mature gal willing to train for assistant and receptionist duties. HunY "" this onel $388. Call Lynn
SWItcnooaro ana
Fun type lob. $405. Call Lynn Anders.
BEGINNER: ^ No experience here. Typing and public c o n t a c t. Beautiful, bustling office. No nights or vreekends. Start now. $303. Call Jo Wilcox.
SECRETARY: Two yi are looking tor a j and shorthand	- ,i
meeting clients. 9-5. $433. Call Jo
ACCOUNTING CLERK: Typing payroll. Insurance processing. N< age limit. Mature, ambitious career minded gal wins. Top extras. $455. CaM Jo Wilcex-
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR; Move now! Great opportunity, for outstanding, ambitious fl»' who. looking to move ahead. $425. Call Jean Wells.
BOOKKEEPER: Personable Pleasant
"gal looking for a future. All you need Is a little shorthand and Ing. $350. Call Jean Wells.
SECRETARY: Sharp gal to work In attractive new office. Shorthand and typing skills. Full benefits. Hours 9-5. $400. Call Jean Wells.
nFMFRAL OFFICE:	High School
grad luh starting but? Willing to team? No experience necessary In this spot. $303. Call Jean Wells.
SALESMAN: Very unusual growth •n«t u,iih *«lab Shed ocal firm.
SALESMAN! Nationally famous firm seeks locah man with sales experience plus *om«.,oo'J,*<i*- No —I—-*i—	cAciut	-Bob
ponence pius swi relocation. Nice I Scott.
SALES TRAINEE: This opportunity leads straight to management for a young ambitious man with service completed or exernpt $7,540. CAM Bob Scott.	’
OPEN MON. TILL 7 P.M. 334-2471
iMfructlani-Schaab________
. Ragistrati6nls Now
Being taker for 8 week sunr “•V *.hd	zs
i and evening cl BEGINNING GREGG SHC
.......... JULY 7TH
GREGG SHORTHAND stenograph (MACHINE S " typing, ACCCWNTING BUSINESS LAW, MATH
Imiorfie Tox
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 18 e. Hurdn St. ,
' cens^ by Mibh. Sta Board of Education
Work Wanted Male
11
CARPENTER WORK, remodeling-cablnets-panellng-hanglng doors — Interior frimr «»t. custom work, ref. 338-noi or 33M935.
Work Wontid Mol#
m-wu. _____ _
HA^DY MAN
Waterford, i can be sold
Sack-u!
INVESTOR BUYING h„ tlac area,7would like X cupancy or less. WII (
IRONINGS WANTED, W e'b s f Crofoot, >E 5-3498.
t'EEN-AOEK WANTS baby'sitting fit your home In Webeter>Crofoot School area. FE S-34»6.
18-A
LIGHT HAULING-of any kind.
, reasonable rates and
___________lates. 3354H78.
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR P
____	Free
OR 3-831)4 or OR 3-2958. PAINTING	AND PAPERING,
residential	and commercial	spray-
-	■	—-	Sons.
I?£(M9
Wairted Hounhald Goods 29
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or "‘—* have you?
B & B AUCTION
W9 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-2717
COPPER. BRASS, RADIATORS, starters and generators. C. DIx— OR 3-5849.
Wanted to Rent
Wanted Real Estate
1 to 50
_ LOTS,__^ACR_E
TRACT.''
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdykt	FE M185
Urgently ntod for Immedlato talol Pontloc Dally 'til 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING
We guarantee the tale of your hotno In 30 days.
LAUINGER
Wonted Real Estate 361 Wanted Real Estdta
iSSXo."
HAVE A QUBlItled buyer tor a shopping center up to tt million, Pleeio cell Nick Backalukat al O'Neil Roelty,'874-2222 or 335-4804.
___ „ STARTER
HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, <74-1«8_or
I Will Buy Your House
AnywherG, any condition, n points, no commission.
CASH NOW
MOVE LATER
Miller Bros. Realty
53'/! W. Huron
333-7156
LOTS - WANTED IN PTjNTIAC Immadlate closing. REAL VALUE REALY, 842-42M.
MY BUYER needs a real sharp 2 or 3 bedroom ranch home In Waterford or Clarkston area. Preferably an older home In A-1 shape. I have sold their home In Pontiac. Call Mr. Reich at O'Nall Realty, 874-2222 or <82-7333.
1";^' I: Wg'^hbim
1*
WANTED: ,	.
Pontiac oraa. FB_
waWted lIsIngs: Wa'' tor Income and tingle dwe
homes. We will be glad to appi_
your proporfy. If , you are thlnktog ot telling, call ust
lOHNSON
36 A|MirtBiMits, Unfarnlslied 31
, No chIMron gr pete. n.-9 p;m., Apl.’ l,n30
1 BEDROOM, Adults only, 1170 ifto.
plus socOMty dopdelt. <4 Spokane.
-	------ BATH, child
Prive'te entrance.’mutt see to ab predate. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. FE 5-4991, 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. 335-4982.
3 ROOMS AND both. marrM cou-plo, no children. FE 5-17M.	__
3 ROOMS AND BATH, 1 baby
Apartmeiita, Unfarnlshe^
ROOMS AND BATH. furnTehod, 835 per wk.. Sin Adults onl^^h^lro at 273 B
___jtr 3 p.m. ______________
4 ROOMS !- I B'ED'ROOM.
M .modtm kitchen, adults.
AMERICAN HERITAGE
apartments
1, all convanlancaa, utlll-> pati
S-5743.
BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST
Newly completed luxury apartmenti, Hotpoint eltctric appllancoi featured. Carpeting and drapte Induded^ A^el open dally )$
ROOMS AND bath, decorated, private bath . .. -trance, carpeted hallway, laundry facilities, private perking,	—■*
utilities furnished 335-2138.
OR OTHER,
CALL NOsv. n n u REALTOR, OR 4-035$ NINGS FE 4-7005.


rm you dai
home selling In the Pontii e ready to *
II OR 4-2222.
your
WE'RE HUMILIATED! I
Wa'vc sold all of our listings. Your listings, their listings and soma we didn't know existed. It you have a home to sell, list It with us and start to pack.
ANDERSON A ASSOCIATES 044 Joslyn	FE 4-3538
3 ROOMS FURNISHED, all utilities
- 2335 Dixie Hwy.
APPLICATIONS being taken. Call 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. only,
3719 or 335-2073._________
Southwest of Pontiac. FE 5-4297. TWO ROOM APARTMENT, (or working man or woman. FE 5-4151.
COLONIAL VILLAGE
Now renting 1 bedroom opts. OPEN: I 'til dork DAIL, Closed Fridays On Scott Lake Road, 1 mile OH Dixie Highway , . . 8iG-98<9
July 13 thfu	ISiLJilSr
UtlL write
10128 Ellz. Lk. ml., Union UL-
SMAUTi-BEOROOM, 030 "w^“ er rant mey be exchengad ^ajl_,_y partially tor light houeekeeping. Aft. 8. 330-3519.________^
Rej^ow
TWO# a m a I I w V
RWiiors, MGU s. HochMtGr Rd., i RochGifr. t5M700.______ " "•
VALLEY PLACE APTS.
fn Iht Center of Rochester 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $100 OPEN EVERY DAY ________CALL; <51-4200 _
Wont Something Done Fost?
Use Press Wont Ads — Dial I Direct 3344981	|
i^RO&M MODERN HaW._We$tlldi. Nowly decoraljd. 01» jar jiflenth. Call Gary or Ward Partrldeo. 80i-
9111.	____________
mant, 2 car $141 a mo. Veuen ESTATE 399-2772.
■r garago.
Vacant. BARTH REAL
Apartments, Unfurnished 31 Apertments, Unfurnished AB
EMBASSY WEST
Great Oaks Apartments
and 2 bedroom apartments and bedroom townhouset, from $160 per month, carpeting and drapts turnlshad. Hotpoint appliances tncluding dishwasher, swimming pool and club house. Located at Walton Blvd. and Great Oaks
NEW APARTMENTS
1 bedroom apartment, $t'SS. No children or pete a I lowed. Carpeting, drapes, stove, ralrig., air conditioning furn. Plus all utilities, except olectricity. In Drayton Plains ares on W. Walton Blvd. Call attar 5 P.m. 874-38113.
RIDGEMONT
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
•	One, Two and Three Bedrooms
•	Roper Gas Ranges
•	Hotpoint Refrigerators
•	Carpet and Drapes
•	Swiming Pool and Pool House
•	All Utilities Except Electric
Between Eost Blvd. & Madison Gate of Pontiac Motors.
957 N. Perry St.
Opan Dally 10 A.
- 2 biks. from Main
Phone 332-3322
Excfpt Wadnaiday
HOME REPAIR, pantllng, gutter.* 334-5170.
-..... —4K ai _
2 wk. lervlca_______________
PER CENT NYLON, 7 beautiful CHAIN LINK FENCING "! Hors to choa>« from. Ideal for i	.y!!.'’ .1
PATTERSON 5, SONS_______
0, Rootinif Specialists All types of alum, and roofhg work. Siding, ownings, gutters and mobile homo skirting. 335-7044._
CHAIN LINI
... .	____________________I
colors to choose from. Ideal tor living room or btdroom, . reg. $5.95:	..k for Ron
per sq. yd. Now only sf.99 per sq. „ yd. Free measurements and EXPERT FENCE estimates Call 825-2787.
I CHAIN LINK FENCE Installed PIANO TUNI' , I or rapalrtd. l wk. serv. Froo est. OSCAR SCNMIDi 330-0W7 0>- 474.3081 -	, —'J.
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNIHG-PATIOS
SCREENED-IN OR >LASS ENCLOSED
EAVES TROUGHING
Continued Seamless eavestrnughlng.
We Bring Factory to You. FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK - TERMS
CALL NOW - DAY O R 1.IGHT-80I-2500-TERMS
Cor^t CMning^
CARPETS
repairs
parlance, uw ea,. r.wwo,M r.eaa 825 Cedarlawn, Pontiac, 802^^
ins't'allation and repairs
-REPAIRING^	S'-V loam Topaolt,
FE 2-i217i delivtrtd by 5 yard toads or
--- torgar. Grading available. J. H.
— Waltman, Landscaping, 330-0314.
,	,	, ,-A SAND, GRAVEL, D irt
’ I-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Inlarlor, raasonabla, 338-1201 or 87A2839.
■	?>••• «»•-334:<»<----- CHOICE SHREDDED black dirt
25-YEAR-OLD Univarsitv studant will topsoil. Farm topsoil, 8 yds. Oil paint. Top quality work at Inax- del. FE 4.85U.
-	o*m‘''*	7"” SCREENED BLACK DIRT, peat top.
GUARANTEED.
Fleer Sanding
_______	■ 2-i4«*
'	.Mtmrt.'^ TOP SOIL. OUR BEST 8 yards $10
Free astimataa j,,
---------------^Reas, prices. Fast dalivtry. 873-
A-l PAINTING AND	! 0049. 330-0514.
THOMPSON44384 VIBRATED PROCESS, black dirt
L"P«PspN------------rE_4S64	Auburn at Opdyke,
dally, 7-7 p.m. 391-2511,
A-1 HOUSE RAISING, undar-plnnlng „:h!? tIJio'J ®'‘*’“
BRUSH, ROLLER or spray. We do , It. Residential or commorciol. Frio FLOOR LANDING AND FINISHING! «»»■ PE 5-2328.
SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS, shut--— —•tors, porch enclosur— * -*• 825-1501, 874-4341.
BRICK REPAIRS, .
■ I, ylolatlons corrected tuck- _ roof leaks stopped.^

SAVOIE INSULATION.......
10 estimates	<25-2801
Antenna Service
Brick, Block, Cement Work
new end repair, fireplaces
a spaclalty. 873-9178____^
BASEMENTS AND BRICK Work,' 87'^4341.'
Heating * Cooling
Oil, Forced air or hoi
____. Air conditioning. Central or
portable. A 8. H Sales, 825-1 Sd
GEORGE FRERICKS
....erior and axterlor pair, reasonable. Fraa estimates, < I guarantaed, 27 y ■
I anytime, 882-5783. ___________
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 9 Ing. Spray painting * " staining. Exc. wor'-estlmales. Call any tl too big. 3324838.
SPRAY PAINTING	„
852 2940_________Ken, j
P A I 'N T I N G - GENERAL home
Septic Tank Inttnlloftaa ^
TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC ropalra and
CEMENT WORK
i Poured concrete, basements and ' (oundetlons. 33$-1818.________ |
Papering; Wall Washing;
iviiiy.'-i
' commercial, industrial
A. JAY ASPHALT
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE-----------------
ESTIMATES, FE 54980.	.DRIVEWAYS, .
-------------------patios. G
dal. 4843 Sharwood. 820-2000.
A-t MERION BLUE sod, layod a delivered. Complete landscoplr I Free est. 882-7197
Photography
! service. Reas.
IQUITOES ; III 334-2808.
MICHIGAN spraying Sarviea, Mot-qulto Insoct spray, 391-1385.
TREE SPRAY," moiquitoa apraylng,' Any size, any type. 3C--------------
_____	_______ sineel
1920, also sailing asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. 82S-5;9l.___________________________
AADCO ASPHALT
Free estimates.
_______ Cement Con-
tractors, 3384918.
DRIVEWAYS, FLOORS, SLABS.|
Residential and c p mjn a r_c I a K
aJS??'	iAI'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring
patios; -DR.VESr^ArRT^,|	.^n'd“"spra"y?ng. ^7^!!^?:
A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, yaclalizlng ^n iwtalnln^^walls. plasTER . AND DRY wa»,,reoalr '331-8314.'	'	‘ "	..........
^TruJMmining $en|M_
A-1 TREE SERVICE Trimming and rtmoval, ituma removal. <73-7180 or 820-3521. iA-1 CAVANAUGH'S TrtEn sorvlea, ' stumps removed (roa. If wa taka down the tree. Fria astlmata. 334-9049 or 335-5253.
AL'S. TREE SERViCi. I^roi
days.
S sq. ft. FE 4-
Frea estimation
ASPHALT~PAR^'G^L^^ 1920,
■ilk'*<'25-WL
location since suing asphalt and Arbor Construction
PAT'S CHIMNEY REPAIR basement watarprooting an. types of masonry work. 3; otter 5:30.	___________
QUALITY MASONI
Brick,
fertilizing s ___________
C & D LANDSCAPING
Sod spoclaltsts. Lawn Maintenance. 334-5040,____________________
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
Sodding, seeding, shrubs. Licensed Nursery Man. — “
PLASTERING, NEW' WORK
_________free astlmatos. 383-5807.
Pllumhing Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING I, HEATING Sewer, water Unas — FE 041843.
BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND
ASPHALT PAVING
Rasldentlal and Comemrclal No lob too small Work guaranteed. Free dstl PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. FE 4.0224
Ceramic Til^___________
DAN'S CERAMIC TILEV slate floors, marble sills, install in homes, old or new. Free tst. 874-4341, 825-150t.
k YSSSi’ LANDSCAPING,
IC.	hMluiBrli. lawnmawlnn.
II. 802-7050.
________________- . SODDING,
bedwork, lawnmowlng. 332-0508 or I 3354028.
W0.D LANDSCAPING, specializing In I sod. Call <25-2704 or 825-1850.
Lawn Maintenance
Tmk Repair
ABLE TRUCK *	...
«35W&52"*“‘'’«' ^
PORTABLE ion truck) high pressure	irBCKIBg
wash: Paint and grease stained:'	-----
brick buildings, pools, o l u m . A-1 LIGHT MdVING, TRASH haultd siding, mobile homes, h # a v y i reasonable. FE 4-1353. ?„»'i’;h*'r"*^ulfv insurS^**'! L'CHT HAU^LINlT^-WW
DOMINO CONST. CO.

Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347.
LAWN CUTTING AND light hauling.
1 DAY CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR I OT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co.
A BETTER CASH DEAL
All cash for hemes, Pentlac — Drayten Plains area. Cash In 48
YORK
— ............ -	'	- jLAWNMOWER SHARPENING AND
DOZERS, BACKHOES, LOADERS	™tory and reel type. 334-
Sales & Rentols.
Used Hough Loader. | 33a-i485._______
CaMlnm.nf Cn LAWN SERVICE, ....	..
Burton	Equipment	to.	|	and tight hauimg, 3344417.
3778 E. Auburn Rd____LAWN CUTTING AND lawn
Dressmakina.	Tailoring	i	sharpening, fe	2-5541.
™ .	; PREDMORE'S	eomplaia
SUNK IN THE WEEDS about, .the], . altfratioNS SUITS. COATS.'	81!4-324S.____
^,,Mt4S«L------------I	...........
Kwlkle Duplicating Canter, 228W $. jjrrn-------	■ —
CASHI
FOR YOUR PROPERTY ieady to move, retire, or losa your property. Call us tor last cash.
CASH
FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
BRIAN REALTY
' We Sold Your Neighbor's Ho’ ie Multiple Listing Service 4veekdays 'til 9	Sunday 18-
COUPLE WITH $5,888 down desirti 3-bedroom nome in Wat^ford area. Agent OR 4-1849. 338-8993.
Divorce-Foreclosure?
Don't low your hpmo -----------ir**^^**?j^2t88
-<8ll US tor fn
DO YOU NEED CASH^ for your home? Financing a probltm7 Why not leave the troublesoma^worrlM of what to do with your	*-
us? we have en energe force to sell your hoipe and the ability to work ouf the financial details, or.w- — outright tor c.... ..........
tho time you call, to the have your money, » wll. .... —
coed 88 days, no gimmicks. We ---	— — call now for
Times Realty
5898 DIXIE HIGHWAY 8234888 REALTOR Goan 9-9 Dally office open SUNDAY 1-5
Building Modejmization A-1 Building Results
Computer? — Sure w.«'vo got I ell adds up to results — Hackett Fit you to a new horn;
EM 3-6703
ners, porches, recreatlor _.ns, kitchens, bathrooms. StaU Rees. Call after 5 P.m„
Trucks to Rent
W-TRAiife%"
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 $. WOODWARD
FE 4-1441
A-Z Contracting Repair
LICENSED ROOFER. FHA terms. : -	„
■ -	343-9527_, SOPAS AND chairs raupholltarad
__.t ROOFING; tpeclallz-' reas., quality work! hot tar, a^ ihlnplt^roofing. ; COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERY I____________________________________ 335-1700._____
; upholster'Ing by richa'rd -
OuAlltV PaKriv* aeteU	__
._________________—r-r- -OOFING, put on, $25 a squar..
---------------------1	------SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. i Includes materials. Call OR 3:1
1-u.ku.	BULLDOZING — LOADER work. Local and long dlstonca moving. oponnE specialist
finish grades our sptclally, reas. Modern storage. Plana moving.
tTeRlOR PINI5M, kiicnmsjwei- flni,), grades oi
Ing, 48 year experience, FE 2-1335. rates, &3-27H9.______________ i
WHY DO IT YOdRSELF when Allan CLARKSTON EXCAVATING Com-I Conttryctlon can do if I Frtti pany specializing In gredlnOa lartd,-
--A.B. 4----------a---*$-_	^
won wv isi f svwi pany specializing in greaing* l■lKl astlmatas for new construction and clearing slump ramoval, basamant,, modarnlzatlon. 334-8j81.	and stptle tank fields. Free
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work estlmotos, work guorantoed. 82S-froo astlmatos. 852-5252.	I 2758.	FE 44458
of Anas Van Linas
DIAMOND
MOVING AND STORAGE
_______ ______ ....... 38 years
I perienct. PE 54783. _____________________
WILL REPAIR LEAKS, reshingle
, roofs, ir----------	----
! <51-8881.
For Want Adi Diol 3344981 Hwt lolto CoH^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOlNDAV, JULY 7, 1969
D^9
PURNISHBt Mtrtlt on
*g«nd
LAKE Orion:'LAKESIDC cottagoi for r«nt u^lw.

1 con bTrWmi jKSly'” .
rrR"d.£g*i7iS!""""'"" "’"™‘
t'EODROQiW yoON homo, on Cut Lako. Wi monthly, or yoorly. m-m* oi
NICE liNDY l'OACH lust I I
Solo Homms
H’gfSa!,
AIR,CONOtTIONED. SU W. Hitron. frlvofo ontranco and lavatory W.S0. Call 0 to 6 p.m. RE Kt». CLEAt4 ROOMoy PORXmon, S12 waak, Pontiac araa. OR M*“ —
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, ladlOt,
•AT U	es 4 AIM	*
FURNISHED ROOM for middla-agad coupla. SIS t wk. KItch -privllagai. 393 Contral.
GENTLEMAN, claan roomi.
14 Poplar off Baldwin
............., Tal'Huron, bus llr
Qantlaman, tahlta homo, 315-5445. PRIVATE ROOM FOR
Qantlaman FE 3-1127
Motor. FE S4N90.
t>\GAMORE MOTEL. TV Cr putod, talaphma, air conditlood, $50 a waak. 739 S. Woodward.________________
R«omt with hoard
Rent Kiico Spy
3301 DIXIE NEAR courthouse. .	-
400 iq. ft. offlca, Immadlata possaulOn. 3 — 100 sq. ft. offices under construction. FE 4^4500.
al suites, general and commercial « r of fraa parking. Phan
OFFICE SPACE ____________________ .
separate partifloned offices, alt conditioned, carpeting. $300 per month. Security deposit.
SNYDER, KINNEY S. BENNETT IN ROCHESTER 134 W. University (3nd floor) <514100 or 3343100 SINOLI offices, 4540 Dixie, $35 and UP. OR 3-1355.
Rent BwIrom Property 47*1$
40X40 COMMERCIAL B u 1 I d I n suitable ftr any purposo. storaga or office space. Perry St., close To tovwt. FE M434, FE S-1149.
SO'x^ BUILDING, for store, offICA parkint W. Hwipn. FE S-mO.
DIXIE AND HOLLY Road com-^clal, prime area, low ran*
A waler furnished. $150 mo. Available 7-1-49.
10,400 SQ. FT. OFFICE
Entire second floor, partitioned
After 4 P.M. call 403-9073
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
LOCATION IS IMPORTANTI IT'S GOOD FOR BUSINESSII
1,100 Square Foot building. Elisabeth Lake Road and
2!»!c*i
GARAGE LOCATED „.	------
Ave., Ideal for small fool shop-lanad light manufacturing. FE 3-
$0 DOWN FHA or VA on this bedroom frame house with new h besemant, fulljwlca only siASOO. I 44. Call-Ray TOday, 474410V.
1 ACRi WITH FRUIT traas and large ranch home, family carpeted living and dining r
K" a J large bedreoi
4'A car ----------
neighborhood. 50 verTno Lake. $33,51
gerage,
LMUItS#
I. cair<34
north of Oxford. Phene <70-3439.
2 Bedroom Dollhouse
Immedlete possession. Excallen condition thr^hout. Gas heal large lot, neat' Elizabeth Lake Re A bargain on land contract, $3,000 down, $100 monthly.
4 Bedroo
Full basemen), 3 car garage. Large lot, 100x150, Watkins Pontrac Estates, $33,500, $3,000 down. Elwood Realty__________ <<^3410.
BEDROOM HOUSE, orlvUeges, $3500 down n m^^WO ^^r<*, S til S p,m.
2 BEDROOM
RANCH TYPE, SUN ROOM, GARAGE, GARDEN, LOT
<30 COMMERCE RD.
r REALTY
3 BEDROOM HOME
ider homo In excellent condition, ergo living ro—
ig room, full size dl imic bath, nice co
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
3 BEDROOM,.CUSTOM built brick ranch, family room, full ■-— ment, carpolad " air condition, 3 every day from 1-4 p.m.
Highland R^ or call FE
:*"o*t i*n

, -------^..1 FULL
large, living room, $7,m down and assul
ma'afternM?*'
3 BEDROOM
Lake privileges, aluminum
John Rowling Inc. Realty
139 W. Genesee	Lapeer
---------------------rRANCH,
fireplace, kitchen bullt-lns, . basement, attr—- -rage. Only $31,500.
QUAD LEVEL - no
bedroom, 3 full beths. ........
with fireplace, carpeting and
?drfica'trsi4,^“’"“'
BRICK ranch _ with v»lk-out full I,
Rochestar.*$4y,500.
______Office In Rochester
«ILT0N weaver INC. Realtors 0 W. University __________<51-ei41
Tali
BY OWNER. . carpeted, gas heat, basement. V ctnlty^of John R and M-59. Evas.
LI 3-5433. ______________________
BEAUTIFUL 3 STORY frama that Is graat for the large family or Income, J1 .moms In all, 5 up and < down,
-------* -'"3 car garage.
all the other ex-
u IClUAT 0/
RAY
BACKUS
Auburn Heights Area
gas Mat, 3 car garage, $37,500, FHA terms.
Watkins Lake Area
BRICKS DON'T NEED PAINT
heat. Only $150 down plus clo costs on FHA terms.
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 Joslyn Ave.	FE 5-
REALTOR
IN
HERE'S A REAL FAMILY HOME that's naarly completed — you do the decorating to suit
5. Agent ft
5 s-im
BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, carpeted throughout, 1V4 cer g a r a ^ -beautiful grounds wflh 11 privileges on Williams Lk. ... Waterfcrd. Price $15,500. MA 5-3330
BY OWNER, Beautiful Drayton — “rner
?ra

swr
5 blocks N. of Clarkston--da., 4 blocka West of N. — Rd., enter tram Algonquin,
Inviting llvln»dlnlng4(ltchon-
large 3 car garage, werm, * raersatlon room, ell folly e on 1 acre parcel — Immedlete cupency. A new 194* model I Home. Lets ot plena or Me
rtmrjss
CITY OF ROCHESTER, largo________
lot, 3 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, screen porch, recreation
dishwashw* *'ovan ' "l^x'33' **swim' ming pool' (above ground) with deck, call after 4 p.m., 451-1770.
CUTE AND COZY
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 3351 N. OpdyKO
ARE YOU

FOR AN ' *"1MET
... ...... JRICK
____ WITH 4 LARGE
BEDROOMS, SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, RECREATION ROOM. KITCHEN, ONE FULL BATH AND ONE HALF BATH WITH SHOWER, UTILITY ROOM AND WORKSHOP. YOU WILL LIKE THE CERAMIC TILE IN THE BATHS, THE CARPETED LIVING ROOM, THE LOVELY VINYL FLOORS, THE BIRCH CABINET WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLE
SINK, iriE IZANUC VENT HUUU, MARBLE SILLS, HOT WATER HEAT AND MANY, MANY OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. THIS HOME WITH 3 CAR GARAGE IS LOCATED ON AN ACRE OF LAND AT THE END OF GOLDFINCH LANE AND IS ASSURED OF QUIET AND PRIVACY. PRICED AT $45,000 CASH OR CASH TO N E " MORTGAGE.
Kenneth G. Hempstead-Realtor IS Elizabeth Lake Rd. PontI
Salt HtUMt
REHTING
WE
ARE NOW
TAKING
APPLICATIONS
FOR
HOMES
fILL ACCEPT ALL APPLIO FROM ANY WORKERS, W OR OlVORCBES.
PEOPLE WITH CREI PROBLEMS AND R E T I R I ARE OI^Y WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT.

REAL VA^E REALTY
For ImediatB Action Coll FE 5-3676 - 642-4220
SCHRAM
.. SOS' Ilta,
nelghborhoM ______ _ . .
$33,900 on Land Contract.
i near Drayton,
A FAMILY HOME FOR HAPI^Y LIVING
4 BEDROOM BUNGALOW on City North side. Excellent neighborhood, dose to shopping and schools. Full basement, ell
HAGSTROM, REALTOR
4900 W. HURON OR 441351 MLS After 4 p.m. — FE 4-7005
LEACH
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
We've started building the Ml home.
car garage,__________ _
family room with ur price Is $35,950, your ■e tradod In. -----
FINANCING AVAILABLE
5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M59)
474-3143	435-1949
JOSEPH
SINGLETON REALTOR
417 S. PADDOCK______3354114
KING-PHIPPS
OXFORD area — 3 story co lonlal, about 5 yrs. oM, 3 bedrms., carpeted living room, 1V^ baths, full basement. Asking $33,900 and assume 5'A mortgage.
KING-PHIPPS AGENCY
1097 S. Lapeer Rd.	430 3545
LOOKING FOR a larga oldar heme near tha canter of Pontiac? It Is only a tiva minute walk from business district, we hove a
bedroom, -------------- ■
home tha $14,000. I
LARGE 100x130 LOT completely fenced holds this 3 bedroom ranch. Carpeted, living room, built In stove, cabinets, VA car garage, fruit trees and grape arbor In yard. Also privileges on Bonny Run and Long Lakes. Just $10,900 VA P-31. Call Ray today, 474-4)01.
RAY
COSWAY
CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES
needed, land contract terms.
bedroom split level, close schools, shopping and church Ares of fine honnes, $54,900.
WANT TO MAKE A DEAL? THE BEST WAY IS WITH COSWAYI
COSWAY
realtor
681-0760
COMMERCIAL
inting 1 191 it. OI
YORK
OR 4-0343
4 BEDROOM, ALUMINUM 1 . 3 baths, carpeting ^— $35,500. Quick Realty, $53-5375.
HOUSES 49
SUBURBAN BUILDING sites, tots acres —alto attractive large parcels for investors. North —'
$13,990
THE BIG RANCHER - 3 bedmU family size kitchen, fully Insulated, large utility room. On your lot
Y0UN6-BILT HOMES
334Gt30-a3» W.liBnM If.
A SALE IS ONLY
AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or soUIng your heme? Let ui handle your mongm FHA or Gt Low poirtit. \
Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co.
33H1A
ALUMINUM AND PERMA STONE 3
Don E. McDonaW,
Licentod Builder
OR 3-2837
DON'T HESITATE
YORK
HAMPTON HILLS
pSkTE? IMI^E°FRO^$4SJNO
GREATER BLOOMFIELD
HIITER
WARREN, MICH. - Excelienf 3 bedroom brick home. IW baths. Fireplace. Basement. Attached garage. 3W cer garage. Quick possasslMi. CaU todayi
LIZAETH LAKEFRONT LOT -Sand beach, $7,500, Land contract
J*A»ks — $750 per acre. M-99 A NICE*BUILDIN0 LOT - $1,loe and
w^b'uT........
Ml. ____
...um aiding on ..
lot. Cali B. C. Hiller Ellzabath Lake Rd. 41
Ing room,
VA bath,
fireplace, ............
car attached garage. / on land contract farms.
CROSS REALTY 674-3105
LAKE PRIVILEGES • down, $100 month, " medlataly. <$A7597.
Model Open
DAILY 5 to 8 p.m.
4 ROOM BRICK front ranch wit family room and full batameni From $14,990 on your k^.
DIRECTIONS; Commerca Rd. to Sleeth Rd., to Sundew, Commerce, Mich.
ART DANIELS
REALTY
1330 N. Milford Rd.	<15-1547
It no answer — <<3-9444
NOTICE TO PUBLIC Proposal B4-44S — Control Section: 43043-E Removal of Buildings In Oakland County, Michigan. Sealed bids will be received until 10:00 a.m. on Monday, July 14, 1949 at tha MIehigan Oepartmant
Road, P«i..........
Michigan at which fima and place ell bMs will be publicly opened and read:
3530 Rochester Road, Rechastar, Michigan VA story framo and brick house and 1 story block
•of«
Hlghway Dapar
—,-------e with the pro'
Title IV of the Civil Rlgt 1944 (71 Stat. 353) and tf tions of the Department
merce (5 C.F.R., Part „ ________
pursuant to such act hereby notifies all bidders that It will affirmatively insure that the contract artered Into pursuer' *-advertlsamM will be the highest positive
TO BE CONSIDERED, ALL BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED ON THE PRESCRIBED BID PROPOSAL! FORM.	,	I
SPECIFICATIONS AND B ID PROPOSAL FORMS may be obtained at District Office at 934 —-------- -Id, Pont(ac,
Sb|b Hoh8b> _ 4
"NOTHING"
"DOWN"
Immediate possession can be hi. ■' you can qualify for an FHA —e on this modern 3 family In good neighborhood, on se of Pontiac. Includes 5 ‘‘-'h on each floor, full
price, S)7,OIIO^^Ius closing costs.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
OPEN
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
3394 WILLIAMS LAKE RO.
Drive, west on M-59, ti rth on Williams Lk. Rd. Iroom ranch, large family roo ...I basenjant. $14,m.
BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 47A4331
OTTAWA HILLS BRICK
This beautiful 3 bedroom quality built home is lust too much for a lone widow. It has complete carpeting except kitchen A 1 bath,
.....	.....-- ggij doors.
fireplace, glass doorwall to _
lawn, attached garage, attractive landscaping. Takes about $10,000 down or will trade for smaller home.
WARDEN
OPEN
Immaculate home on Lake Orion, large lot with extra year around beach house. M-34 to Heights Road west to Bellevue, north to prop-
MILLS
ir Real Estate needs, .ake Orion and Lapeer.
444-4305
OPEN
TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 3-7
tedroom, family room, 1'/^ baths, :ar garage. TrI-level, only $11,9 in your lot, HIghlend Rd. (M-5.. 0 Crescent Lake Rd., right 'A
$14,990 plus lot.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
RHODES
REAL RUY - 3 bedroom home, large corner lot, $11,490. FHA
BEDROOMS, basement, gas heat, only $5,000, Gl terms.
A. J. RHODES, Realtor
Walton FE 5-4713
ROYER
Delightful Starter Special
bedroom bungalow. 3 Weeks town and 3 blocks to lake and ; beach. Only $9,50o on land
Comfortable Living
—edroom 3 story. On quiet .... of town. Gas heat and plenty of
---- —ij jii	asking.
lay I
Phone; 634-8204
THIS 3 BEDROOM Ranch Is .....
top condition. Wall to wall carpeting, full basement and much, much more. Call for details or appointment to see P-33. Call Ray today, 474-4101.
4. Garden City, 431-741
UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT
P. J. Mason Construction 5791 HIGHLAND RD	473-1391
Webster-Curtis
Oxford - Orion
ns and batfi, gas heat, VA car garage, 394 acres of land, nice spot for horses or pony, $11,550, $4,000
FARRELL
-. ..........h fireplace. Central air
conditioning, year around air
Auburn Heights Area
Sharp contemporary brick ranch, 3 car attached garage. Fireplace. “ nice lot 40x300. Priced right I
Near Fisher Body
WILL BUILD ON your Jgt or gun, 3
WNZIES REAL ESTATE
ftke: 435-54U Eves., Sun. <35-5015
Sale Heuies _	_	^
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545 __________
SAND SUN
SWIMMING
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES - 3 bedroom rench has family room, nice patio, carpeted throughout.
ORCHARD LAKE Bl Studio ceilings, family room with firoplace, :
Cast Lake privliaget. A
FLANDER'S LAKE (FRONT beautiful view ' ot lake, sandy swimming beach, 3 bedroot— -way firaplaca batwaan famll living rooms, nica patio. $47,9
COMAAANDING VIEW OF COMMERCE LAKE -- excallent swimming boach. 4 bedroom \ contemporary ranch with family
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Road Al Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	444-4890
HALL
with full walk-out basament,
______ir attached garage. VA baths.
Large ocuntry kllchan, with built
'* ----- ■-----eating area. Home
irly possession. Of-
ranch with IVi car
WILL BUILD 3 bedroom alum. ' ■	) with full basement,
oors. Thermo ■	—
.... .V.....S. $14,950 on
Call for more Inlormalion LET'S TRADE
B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy.	435^1.
Open Dally 9-9	Sal. 9-4
Office Closed Sot. 8< Sun.
FE 5-8183
$500.00 DOWN
Plus closing costs move you In this three bedroom east side ranch home. Living A dining area. Kitchen A utility. IVi baths. Carport.
$800.00 DOWN
Plus closing costs moves you In this threo bedroom ranch home. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Gas HA heat. Garage. Vacant. Newly decorated.
CLOSING COSTS
Move you In this five bedroom two story older home In excellent condition. Living and dli' rooms. KItchon. Den w I
fireplace. Basement t.........
recreation room. 2 baths. 3 cer garage. Easy FHA terms..
ZONED COMMERCIAL
Excellent east side vacant corni lot with 290 feet frohtege ( Auburn Ave. Priced b e I o market value. Cash or terms. Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5381
Nicholie 8i Harger Co.
53'.^ W. Huron St.______FE 5-3183
EASTHAM
FHA
Neat 3 bedroom home on --
northslde. This won’t lest long at $14,500. Cell today.
Immediate Possession
Beautiful brick ranch, family room?-1'/4 beths, etteehed garar" large lot. A homo In an area fine homes.
Lake Orion Area
3 bedroom brick home on 11 acri Apple, Apricot, Plum Orchart., many varieties of berries, which
REALTORS
___Highland Rd.	(A
674-3126	3:
'BUD'
EAST SIDE
2.famlly, 4 r 2 rooms an. ■shed, full I:
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St.
681-1770
After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
LAZENBY
DRAYTON WOODS	|
Very attractive brick rancher on [ large shaded lot. Spacious carpeted living room, large bedrooms, 2 car! attached garage. This home Is beautifully decorated Inside end Out. A real doll house. Won't lest long at only $21,900.
COUNTRY LIVING	I
And lake privileges on Maceday' Lake tod. Relax in - •	-
bedroom home thi. family roomAcaroeted good tized kitchen v stove, over-size 20x30
Sole Houses	491 Si
VERY LOVELY HOME With 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, excellent i area, many extras. Tsrms. 482-
_J937. _	^	_	1
AVON
GREENS LAKE
Laroa ranch. 119 Ft. of taka frontage with access to 5 lakes. 3 bedrooms, living room, extra large kitchen, oak, floors throughout, gas forced air heat,
IVj car garage, Gl terms "0" down.
DRAYTON PLAINS
Quick possession! Spacious 4 room ranch on an extra large fireplaces, country .kitchen with bullt-lns, garage, .finished recreation room with built-in bar khd fireplace, $31,900,’ .
EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 CROOKS RD.
OL 1-0222
A6cG
Rolling landscaped site, falling gently to the private lake, complements this archltecturslly designed natural stone and brick ranch home. Professionally plotted among equally fine residences. This home offers the features wanted and expected by tha discerning buyer.
$55,900
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
ANDERSON 8. GILFORD Building & Realty
.081 Highland Rd. (MS9)	482-9000
MODEL — 4037 Gordon Rd. .....
screened porch overlooking the lake, aluminum sided exterior \and full basement. Available on a Ll)nd Contract with a substantial down paymetjt. Call us tor more
SMALL FARM
In the Davisburg area. Beautiful brick ranch on 3'/^ acres featuring 3 large bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, family room plus basement recreation room, plastered walls, oak floors and attached 2 car oarage. Offered at only $42,500. We know you will want to sea this one, so call us tarty.*
SEEK 0.
YOU MARCH
Times Realty
5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY 433-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dalh OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY I-'
VON
FLINT OR PONTIAC
You can be choosy where work because this spacious brick raheh Is just about ha'
Ledgerock fireplace. Formal dining
heal. Basament. 7'A car ga.»,.=. VA baths. This executive ranch can bt yours for S47.900.
0 this 3 bedroon
Lake privileges on Lake OrU
KINZLER
HUNTOON LAKE AREA
A Beauty-Rife home and almoL. better than new Is fhls newer 3 bedroom ranch with attached 2 cer garage. Owner has added many Improvements, tiled basement for recreation, automatic water softener, 4 rooms all newly carpeted, custom draperies and fenced rear yard. Owner moving out of state, 10 days possession. An opportunity to assume a 4 per cent mortgage.
ELIZABETH LK. AREA
New split rock 3 bedroom, IV; baths ranch with stairway tc heated attic for 2 more bedrooms,
Has ce——'  .....- ■
fireplaci and do
TIMES
3 bedrooms, extra bath, split-rock lea kitchen with ng, drapes, first
---- -------.. walkout basement
and attached 3 car garage. Offered at only $37,500. Why not make your appointment right away.
beautllully remodeled older home Is close to town on Cass Lakt and features 4 bedrooms,' 35' family kitchen with bullt-lns, formal dln-
Saie Hgumi
Wideman
5 BEDROOM
Rancher, 8 wardrobe closets, large kitchen, ample cupboards, recreation room, basement, gas heet, 2-car garage. FHA TERMS. Quick possession. CALL TODAY.
4-BEDROOM HOME
FHA TERMS
PONTIAC GENERAL AREA Spacious older home In good condition, 2 baths, carpeted living and dining rooms, 3 car garage, nice lot. $15,850, FHA terms.
0. WIDEMAN, Realtor
f. HU.RON ST.	334-45J
Val-U-Way
STRUBLE
MODEL
1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 M59 Across From Airport
Salt HgujIbs	49
TED'S:
Trading
674-2236
NEW RANCH
3 bedrooms, aluminum and brtqk, exterior, hardwood tioorj, fdll' basement starting et $17,990. '
NORTHERN HIGH AREA,
WATERFORD RANCHER
3 bedroohys. basement, dinlitg room, garage, (luga lot.
MORTGAGE
MONEY
AVAILABLE .
PRICE REDUCED
On this 3 bedrop”	•*
real easy to he_........	.......
room, full size dining room and
) heat. It h lire dining r_
n, 3 bedrooms i_________
eat. Beat the rent on this St $12,500, best of term
LAKE ORION AREA
Nice 3 bedroom home with oas heal and walkout basement, has plenty of possibilities, FHA priced at only $14,900. Call for an appointment fo see.
lealtor	mls
5925 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Next	Nursery
n. storms and screi needed to move in
NORTH SIDE
Nearly new 3 bedroom brick front rancher with full basement, gas heat, hardwood floors, extra large kitchen, fenced yard. Taka over present mortgage with payments $140 per mo. including taxes and
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Go.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.	Open 9 to 9
forlable studio apartment up. May easily be used as large! family home. FHA terms. Quick: possession.
SUBURBAN LIVING:	|
Comfortable 3 bedroom. Large: tig two car garage. ' —■:
^___-.................
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5218 Dixie Hwy.	423-0335
.   ........— Service	Open 9-9
GAYLORD

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
This almost new 3 bedroom home offers a full basement, large fenced va'd, carpeted " -------■
FHA
This cute 3 bedroom home offers kitchen, dining room combination, living room. Oh yes, there Is also a full basement end It Is on a large corner lot.
GAYLORD INC.
IRWIN
INCOME:
Near Pontiac General. Larga tv
GILES
LITTLE LOVE NEST
Neat little 2 bedroom home, lust right for the starting family, across the street from Cherry Lake and near to schools and stores within the : working mans budgat for full orica of only $10,304.
MATCH MAKER
We would lovo to match you and the home of your dreams, and this lust may be it, 2 bedrooms and basement, gas heat, IV; car garage, ceramic tiled bath, plenty of closets and much more, call today and see for yourself.
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATE
with lake privileges on Crescent / rambling 4 bedroom lyge^ well^^ landscaped
FM 'radio wired'"through** -..
home, gas heat, 2'/j car garage with . — •--- - ,r. Many more extra by appointnent only,
I todayi
Claude McGruder Realtor
3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd	483-8730
Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9
I, paved circle drive, stream
5 M(;CULL0UGH Realty, Inc.
2 LOCATIONS
j	5440 HIGHLAND RD.
-	674-2236
i 624-2400	624-2400
I WALLED LK. MLS WALLED LK.
IRWIN'
“YES WE TRADE!"
OFF AUBURN
This 2-bedroom bungalow with full basement and gas heat, fenced yard. $11,400. E-f Terms.
NORTH END
A sharp budget rancher with 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, and fully fenced backyard. A comfortable family home yet easy on the billfold. Will sell on FHA or
OPEN
COME VISIT SCEI^C COLONY HEIGHTS
contract farms or »
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS
313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9444 After 5 p.m. FE 4-8542
ARRO
Lovely 3 bedroom brick L-shaped ranch, with carpeted living room and bedroom, family room, both
disposal, 2-car attached garage, nicely landscaped lot with laKb privileges on Twin Lakes, r— -
DID YOU KNOW THAT WE BUILD?
Yes, we do, and we have e 3-bedroom basement model soon to
FROM 2-7 DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Choose from ranch, colonial or trl-;3 units, gi
.....— ..... ...	------ -leaping
tcluded, r
CLARK
level designs .. . , . _
Priced from $32,700 Including lot.
DIRECTIONS, Take Elizabeth Lake Rd. 'A mile west from Williams Lake Rd. to Colony Heights.
WE ALSO BUILD
Trl level, ranch, colonial homes ... your lot priced from $17,100 to $38,900.
343-4404	10735 Highland Rd. (M59)
HAYDEN REALTY
Vi Mila West of Oxbow Lake
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 482-8850 OPEN 9-9 M.L.S. '
------ . ...	J. FJ-ied
3 car garage, spacious lot In __
area with taka privileges. Close to shopping. Cell for details.
OLDER HOME
Ideal for large family, 3 bedrooms, possible 4th, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Nice neighborhood In the city. Close to transportation, $17,500, flexible terms.
Cash for your equity or Land Contract
MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, RItr. I 5143 Csss-Ellzabeth Road I 682-2211
OPEN 9-9	MLS	Sun. 2-5
features a
3 a largt nany 8had( with new
____ _________ trade In
your praaant home.
ROYCE LAZtNBY, Realtor
Open Dally 9-9 4424 W. Walton - OR 4-0301
$109 MONTHLY*
Includes utilities, gardening, except electricity 1-2-3 bedroom Townhouses
JOIN
WALTON PARK MANOR
Co-operative
Parquet Floors, rangt ai
FURNISHED MODEL AT
CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS CALL ... 335-6171
NO MORTGAGE COSTS OR PREPAIDS
SUMMER COMFORT
In this Bloomfield Hills beauty. Sophistication and charm describe this spacious brick "L" shaped ranch home, to a "T." Central air conditioning, 3 massive bedrooms, 3 full baths, and 3rd In basement. Unique two way fireplace between lovely carpeted living and dining ---- loads of formica cupboards in kitchen with dishwasher, gar-.
THE EASY LIFE
No steps, no maintenance in this I floor aluminum sided, 2 bedroom bungalow situated on a beautifully wooded west suburban lot, this home Is truly ideal for the young married or the retired couple, carpeted throughout with handy kitchen that's loaded with natural cupboards, lIxISVi living room, with plastered walls and coved celling. Blacktopped drive, garage, fenced yard. $19,500.
CLARKSTON AREA BUILDING JOBS
ceramic bath v
trance, marble sills, oak
formica cupboar-'- -----'
heat, and alum.
POCKET YOUR MONEY
tour tenants, pay yc_, ______ ____ ___ _____ .
______ ixcellent owner's Income with 3 bedroom down, a... .
bedroom apartments up, oak floors, plastered walls, basemant, i hot water heat, paved drive and 3 car garagt.
DORRIS & SON REALTOR
2536 Dixie Hwy.	MLS	OR 4-0324
Saif House*
Sale Heusot
49 Sale Houses
NEAR ROCHESTER
BEAUYIFUL 3 BEDROOM RANCH, sitting on •xcallent ------- ■— This homo has
tand^ped lot. T fun ItoseiMflt, ftp and fireplace. In
CO nva nflp nal
morrgaiive
NORTH PONTIAC
VERY SHARP — 2 .bodrwm homo with carpatino In living room, newly ranwdalad kitchen and VA car garage. Available on FHA terms.
CROSS REALTY
674-3105
NEW MODEL HOME
Open deny * to <
E. J. DUNLAP
Custom SulMer
LISTING-SELLING-APPRAISING-BUILDING PONTIAC NORTH SIDE
Near LaBeron Elementary school, 3-bedroom, nice dining ^ea. Full baiement, fenced yard and gas hast, $17,900, call for fnort
-Laval home neer Union Lake. This custom built home, ms, 1)4 beths, family room with fireplace, 2Vj-car g cktopMd drive, on a larga lot, Immodlito posiasslon. Mt m900 end we can apply the equity In your Horn
a self of your prosant home, price n
swimming p ....I. We will gu $39,900.
HERE'S WHAT OUR GUARANTEE MEANS TO YOU
on tradet and guarentoe Its sale, so ..........‘"me or' have 16 m
e to wait fo move into yi
674-2245
FRUSHpUR REALTY REALT0RS\ \ - MLS 5730 Williains Lake Rd.
\
6744161
“IT'S TRADING TIME"
PERFECT SETTING AND LOCATION
What Is prettier than the velvety green of a golf course! Tha couple who buys this roman brick, two bedroom home with attached garage can watch the action from the glassed sun porch or loin In themselves. Call for an appointment to set this nicely carpeted and beautifully landscaped home. Priced et $23,700.
SPACIOUS-IMMACULATE HIGHLAND AREA
This seven room, three bedroom home features IVs baths, family stylt kitchen with custom built cabinets, cafpeted living room and warm, inviting family room. Sliding glass door to nice petio, two car attached garage and blacktop drive. Priced et $24,950 — terms can be arranged.
FHA SPECIAL
Three bedrooms, full basement, enclosed porch. Situated
SQUEEZED FOR SPACE?
If you want more room e
« «hi. .n.,-iouy nine room	..—.. .... ..... — -----------
two ceramic baths, picturesque view from attractively
_________ living room with fireplace. Formal dining -------------
first floor family room and up to the minute kitchen n forihtca cabinets, bullt-lns, carpeting and eating area basement with finished recreation room, atttached gara
, vlllges^on - ----
be arranged. Call for a
OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FDR YOU, MR. HOWEOWNER—WITHOUT IT YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY—OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL—CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE the home YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANT! ASK FOR ANY OF OOR QUALIFIED SALES PEOPLE; Emery Butler, Dmna Gooden, Oleta Howard,. Dick Bryan, BTIeen Moyer, Leon^ HUivti^ E\elnc Smith, Pete Grbi^nehdal, Leo Bogart or Dave
1D71 W. HURDN ST. MLS *	681-lDOD
on Loon Lake. Reasonably priced a
mmMm
“IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU" FHA TERMS
CALL NOWII
#69
#86 y room i WILL
#8
____ extra
NOWII WS will r-IiaBANTEE THE Ci I C
HOME!
SYLVAN VILLAGE
BRICK TRI-LEVEL with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, fireplace, and family room. GREAT family hornet Only $27,950. CALL TODAYI I WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEII
CALIFORNIA FAN	#75
SWIMMING POOL with fiber glass diving board. In an enclostd 70x50 pool area, with a redwood fence. Two years old, 4 bedrooms, brick rancher with family room fireplace, basement, and attached’ garage. Immediate possession. $42,900. CALL NOWII WE WILL-GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEII
CLARKSTON AREA
"LIKE NEW" 3 bedroom rancher with basement, family fireplace, and attached garage. SEE IT TODAYI I WE GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEII
ROCHESTER AREA	#96
SUBURBAN RANCHER featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and firaplaca. Located on a large lot, it also has a large 2'A car garage. Flexible terms at $24,950. CALL TODAYI I WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME!!	.	'
UNION LAKE AREA	#91
YOU CAN STILL CHOOSE your personal color combinations In this brand new atumlnum-sided rancher. 3 bedrooftis, modern kitchen, storms and screens are all included. Walk-out door to nice wooded lot. CALL NOWII WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OP YOUR HOMEII
JUST SECONDS	^	#93
TO THE AIRPORT: 3 bedroom eluminffm rancher with finished basement, attached garage, on a large wooded lot. SEE IT TODAYI! WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEII
FIVE NEW MODELS
OPEN WEEK DAYS 4-8 P.M., SAT. AND SUN. 2-S P.AA. or by appointment
COLONIAL Afip MID-LEVEL:	West Huron at Voorhels Rd.
KEVLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: Hiller Rd. at Keyidn Dr. AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd., lust east of Crooks Rd.
PONTlAc;	CLARkSTON ROCHESTER	UNIIJN LAKE
3^8-7161	625-2441 V 651-8518	3634171
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 7, 1969
For Wont Ad* Dlol 3344981
49|Sa1* Houtti
HALLMARK
SYLVAN MANOR
4131 HlQhland Rd.
MILLER
' AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
Les Brown
ALL BRICK -- 3 bedroom r(
...... room, custom kitchen, full
basement with new furnace and power humidifier. Exterior recently resided with vinyl | p	-
overhang. 3 car garage Ste.500 F.H.A. Terms.
681-JIMr ........._
carpeted living room, eating drea ir bright kitchen. 2 nice bedrooms or 1st floor with lovely 3rd bedroom In
^	-----,—M..
basement, heat. Sets on 3 biBCktob drive.
lots, V/j bar^garage.\ Lots of flowers and ... . lovely location with west Bloomfield High School. $21,950 with $1,000 down plus costs on FHA.
4 BEDROOM, WASHINGTON PARK and perfect for the family. Large carpeted living room, 2 bedrooms and bath on first floor. Dishwasher In kitchen. Full basement, rec. room. Sharp fenced yard.
2 FAMILY, good Income, notagi _M5-6«t before 9 p.m. (
KELLER
' NORTH sVgINAIM: 2 family In-\ cbme with fulf basement, paneled
t $19,900 r
30W W.
LARGE FARM HOUSE
IDEAL FOR ROOMING HOUSE, M-24 North of 1-75. Immediate
agent'""	391-3300
N. PERRY
home. 3 apartments.
SYLVAN LAKE AND SHARPI 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Newly carpeted living and dining rooms with drapes.
Full basement, gas heal. 2V, car u
garage, large corner lot. Very sharp could have another _ .	. .
In a prestige area. $24,950. Full double garage, workshop, large lot. price. Call for appointment.	1 Will sell on land contract. $~ —
,	$9500 down.
1 ACRE OF GROUND (Approx.1i
poos with this 3 bedroom ranch i	U/IILIS M BREWER
home West of city In a very private	**'LLI3 m. DRCWCR
location, IW baths, built-ins, parage;	REAL ESTATE
end carport. Yard completely fenced. ”1___
Just SloTfOO on FHA terms.	____
STOUTS
Best Buys Today $2595
GREAT INVESMENT!-
7 room and bath bungalow with partial basement In White Lake Township. Needs some work to
Partri(dge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
e showing over 15 p
priced at $5,950 with $2,450 d(
•y on this onel
TOMMYS LAKE
First offer! lake front.
First offering c lake front, gooo oeocn boat dock. Solid struct work, but Ideal a family. Prl<
RICH GREEN CARPETING-
Included as an extra In this very good looking 3 bedroom brick front ranch home which has basement with seml-finished paneled recreation room and bar. GAS heat. Only $17,500.	'
MR. HANDYMAN ATTENTION I-
Cula aluminum sided bungalow containing 2 reworking -excellent.
lot with li___ ______ .
Located In Crooks Rd. ares. W,950 cash. Excellent rental unit.
$600 DOWN-
■ i closing costs to qi — for FH*
I brick
ASK FOR NEW CATALOG
PARTRIDGE R""----------
1050 West Huron Ml-2111
Open Nits
Lak* Property	51
CEDAR ISLAND AND
OXBOW LAKE
Privileges, IVj story, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, bsmt., expansion atfic, spacious treed lot. Fine starter or retiree home. FHA terms, $19,900.
*'3,9001 SHUSTER	M6^400
HAROLD r: FRANKS, Realty
FURNISHED LAKE FRONT COTTAGE
Cooley Lake. Cute log wit assume -------*	—
HOME AND 25 ACRES
Vi mile north of Howell and 1^_
combination of RESIDENCE AND INVESTMENT! $12,500 down.
HOLLY AREA
*0 acre Horse Farm, sharp alum, sided house with marble fireplace, built-in oven and rcfirgerator, *59,500 - $15,000 down.
BATEMAN
investment & COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
After 5 PM and Sunday-CALL 520-
112,900. *5,1 a at 075 p<
plus closing cost* to qualified buyers for FHA, for this good looking brick ranch of wbich

this.

WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
1450 N. Opdyka Rd.	FE 5-1155
_______ Dally til 0____
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? VACATION AT HOME ALL SUMMER AT NO COST!
Laka front on beautiful Lotus Lake planned to blend with its gently sloping lot, this 3 bedroom brick home will provide luxurious living for the discrimlneting buyer who wants extra quality and something tastefully different In a home, lust under 1700 sq. ft. of living area. This home Is like new, built In 1950 . 70' frontage with cement wall across front, boat house, suspendable dock, lovely landscaped yard with underground sprinkling system, lots of tree* and a beautiful view, priced at only $49,500. Give us a call and let's talk trade. No. 0-15.
GRACIOUS, QUIET, ELEGANT LIVING
Excellent dining area, large modei bath, 2 beautiful bedrooms, beautiful trees and landscaped deluxe two and one halt attached oarage, enclosed rear porch, excellent neighborhood. Bloomfield Hills Schools, Inspection by appointment only. Price $32,500. Close to 1-75. No. 12-25.
GOT SQUEEZEITIS?
Then check this 4 bedroom two stor home with 3 car garage, finishc basement recreation room, almost acre lot. 10,000 words could nc describe this home and Its man good features. No more worryln about having enough room fc everything and everyone. This hon-Is located In a quiet neighborhood,, We'll tell you about the ——■—
II take your home "In trede.‘
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A HOME OF YOUR OWN
0 buy Is N O W.
Prices,
not dow
lerest a
apply on principle Instead of lust _ place to stay. This near perfect three bedroom brick and alumlnur-ranch. Is one of the best bufl in oi otfice Excellent floor plan, large family room with fireplace, 1Vi bath,
cyclone fenced. This home Is only two years old and In batter than new condition, with lake privileges. Why not make the best move of your life to this lovely home? Why not trade? Only $25,000. No. 20-17,
OH WHAT A BEAUTIFUL MORNING!
You'll have many wonderful days, living In this comfortable ranch style home ip Drayton Plains, Handy to stores and school. Has 3 bedr
family room, fireplace, base________
heat, and IVi car garagel One of the nicest features of this home is the large well landscaped lot with a new greenhouse on It. Priced for a quick sale at only $25,9"	'	’
>n lt!N
2-21.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2503 UNION LAKE ROAD .......	353-7151
LAKE FRONT HOMES.
New and Uiad.
J. L. Dally Co.	EM 3-7115
LOTUS LAKE FRONT, 3 bedroom, stone fireplace, paneled, beamed celling, carpeted living room, good >•—>- —d dock, $27,500. 573-7970.
LAKE HURON
MOBILE HOME AND COTTAGE SITES
Family fun year round. Perfect sandy beach for swimming —'
flshlno to your haarti cor_
Plenty of hunting and nearby. Big woodtd lots. *1995 to *2450, tior down, $25 per month. For furtbei information or brochures, writa oi call us collect.
C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 530 M-15	Ortonvilla
CALL COLLECT 527-2515
LAKEFRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGED lots, Commer., Cedar Island, Middle Straits, Big Lakes. Fowler, 353-5322, 555-1404, M-3555.
LAKE ORION AREA
WE HAVE 3 BEDROOM RANCH — With garage and fireplace on Little Square Lake, available for least or sale, also 7 room home with fireplace on Laka Orion. Priced In the mid twenties.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
391-3300
ROUND LAKE, Clarksfbn area,
SH^ELDON	62S-S5S7
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE
Immediate Possession on following homes:
dining
master ------ ----------- -------,
overlooking laka from master
Mocedoy Lake
3 bedroom. Full basement. New 2 car garage on large shady lot. Handy space saving kitchen with loads of cupboards. Large closets throughout. Full bath, tiled. Extra stall shower downstairs. Plastered walls. Separata dining area. Living room and all 3 bedrooms carpeted^ Only $20,900. Ask for 355E.
Lot*—Acreage^
1 ACRE ON CASS Lk. 5
30 Acres. $1,000 an a
3W to 10 ACRE ranchatte. It 3 hri. Detroit, 519 mo. '
Bay R‘---------- ----------‘
523-133
ACRES HEAVILY wooded wfib Pina, birch, cedars and othars. Lapatr'Counfy, Mayfield Township. High and dry building sifts, several to choose from. $4900. Edward G. Hutchings, Broktr, 444
ACRES - 450' on JOSlyn Rt mlla North of P75. $5,9W.
'2 LOTS — On Thtndara, Wall Lake Prlvltagas, 52,150.
ORION AREA — 4 lake lots, $3900 to
GREEN ACRES \
i. Lapeer RQ. \ MY A5252 ACRE RIVER AND itraam gaga, woodtd and rolling, flar Realty. 353-5333, 55S-I4I&,
10 ACRES, CLARKSTON area, near
1-75,	330x1320', horses all ..
$12,900.
SHELDON	625-5557
Ih of 1-75. Owner. 332-2295.
AL PAULY
573-3500	_______iy*>: *7?:“!?
100 Scattered Lot*
Priced from tSOO to 510.000 Indepandanca, S pringtiald Waterford, Commarca, Whita Laka
and l(
I fronts. Also a<
VON REALTY
3401 W
552-SaOO
low as 550 down, start your_
WRIGHT REALTY .
352 Oakland Ava. . FE 2-9141
BORDERS NEW FREEWAY
Between Flint miles to I--
let*—Acreage
54|TIZZY
By Kate Oaanli S
80 TO 800 ACRES
In Lower Michigan. Dairy, graliv beat or hogsl Name your " —
"MIchlgan'i Farm Rati Estaft Haadquartara," 230 N. Michigan 279-974I.	*______________
LAPEER AREA '
M acres, large shaded yard,
NORTH OF LAPEER
10 miles north of Lepcer. h bedroom home on Urge Gerden spot, berries Nugnber 59445. Phone evenliSie, 555-3535,
U)>00
551-5)5
DAVISON AREA. NO. 6911
Beautiful 31 acres developi “roject with small
75 ACRES. NO. 69232
Paved i___. ______
electric heat, fine t barn, rolling --
. Ranch style hor -I, fine red barn, p tiling scenic land, excel: 31,000. - —
t 525-4953, 797-
103 ACRES. NO. 69140
37 stalls, storaoe barn, access to live stream from each field " paddock.,. Good 3 bedrOom he.,,., now aluminum elding. Hof water hast. Affractive white board fen ~ 555,550, terms. 554-5550. Eves. 5 4953, 797-4742.
Metomoro-Attico Area
Estate home and 5 acres, . bedrooms, stone fireplace, basement,	I.—.	« t. . i. .
tbermopi Spruce t
BUNK BEDS
Choice Of IS elylM. minbla bade,
a!n{plMf!!'M.sS*a^ up.^r^rian'a Furnllura, 540 Auburn. FE 4-7H1.
BEDROOM SALE
Lovely .walnut double dresser large mirror. Roomy 4 dri matching chest, full ilie bad i plate with rails. Buy now savsi Only 5159 esah or monthly.	,
FREE
Smooth top full alia msttrsu matchlifg box iprlno with pure of above deecribed bedroom a 5*1-33*5. ^
household APRUANCB BRON2.5! bR CHAOWK OINITTE tele, BRAND NEW. Largo eoid smoll 5IM (rouiu, drgp-loaf, roc-fangulor) UbUt In 3-, T and 7-pc.
"'‘'pfARSoR'S FURNITURE 54* Auburn	\ PE t
BUNKBEbS, about W priga. Ltttlo I Joo’t. 1551 Bildwln, PE BdtiB. BLACK AND WHITE conaola TV, 21", dour-	— ----------
574-3024.
CLOTHlNb: ------- ..
end girls; toys; ammues, numoFOUS to list. 527-353*. Hummar Lk. Rd. I mlla ait OrtonvIlU, r-‘---------
• twig MSA ks.TJ4.m
"I think I love you, Richard, but I’ll have to check my horoscope!’’
Buiiae** Opportunitie*
gardan spot,
------- ----- treas. Built
Must ba seen to be eppi *35,900, *12,000 down, beUni
195*. :Utsd.
w'-tm, 554-IMor'Evet. 5M^
ORTONVILLE - 49 ACRES
An unusual estate within minutes ' 75 t. Clarktton. 4	----
BRIAN
$5200 cash.
Woodhull Lak* front beach, dock, boathou neighborhood.
Wooded lot with Lotus Lake
Rd., $30 per mo. on Land Contract.
BRIAN REALTY
Call us First for Lott and Acreage Multi—............— *—
Weekdays 'f.. .
'— Dixie Hwy.
CLARKSTON -bedroom hor oarog*.
LOT 55x350', down. No clot
NEAR 1-75 and Dixie, at 7740 LaVor — 3 bedrooms basement fireplace. Large Wt — carpsti $33,500, 55,000 down.
SEE OUR for tale Acreage ad.
C. PANGUS 'INC., REALTOR
Open 7 DAYS A WEEK 530 M-15	0—■
CALL COLLECT 527-2
Sale Bu*inet* Property 57
HOWARD T.
KEATING
22050 W. 13 Mil*	BIrmInghanr
-15-1234	555-7951
Would You Think
APOLLO 11's FLYING BEDSTEAD May perhaps reach the moon ahead of the new interest rates?
All in Davisburg Area:
3 beautiful lots on Dixie Lake neai US 10 end 175 with each a 50 ft frontage on King Rd. The third i peninsula lying oehind the first ; reached by a private road. Musi be sold In 1 package. Warn weather will come and you'll bi looking for something nice on the water. Suitable for summer or year around. *22,000 for the three. $7,000 down, balance on i'A per cent lend contract.
Lakeville Lake Front
bedroom L shaped ranch. ircnUces. Gas heat. Garai ‘ beautifully landscaped " patios. I m m e d e I ->n available. Call and W* can taka your h
(M24) Oxford	_	525-J5M
“ SUGDEN LAKE FRONT
bedroom cottage In the Comm_____
area, glassed-ln porch, on a beautiful fenced lot, completely fu nished. $10,950 with $3,000 down.
SCHUETT EM 3-7188
5500 Commerce Rd.____Union Lake
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, $35 month, lake living site on overlooking sand bottom spring lake. Call owner, 523-1333.
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9294	335-9:
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN OLDER HOME?
That would be perfect for a
family? This large home has tnreei,. ,, -rnA.. c , bedrooms and a den, I'/i baths, a	TRAILER, 5
full basement and a beautiful yard.
With only $3,000 we could move you and your family into this home directly across the street from Williams Lake. No..7-5.
MINIMUM DOWN
Northern Property SI-A
1x47 TRAILER, 5 acres woodf.__
County Rd. 512 off of Fredrick-l-75
aluminum storms and screens. Wall to wall carpeting and all,drapes are Included. Priced at *19,500. Will trade up or down. CALL today for an appointment — this on* won't lest. No. 3-25.
NEW MODELS
Lake Angelus Lekeviaw Estates West on Walton to CIIntonvIll* Road To Lake Angelus Road
Fox Bay Estates
Ellz. Lake Rd. 5< Williams Lake Rd.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3S20 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD *24-2223	MLS	353-5557
located between
FOR SALE
AuSabI* River frontage. Vi mil* south of McMasters Bridge. 9 lots offered tor the first time. 100 ft. i 200 ft. minimum size. $7,500, terms, or $5,M0 cash. Owner on property July°4 to July 14. Call for map.
BOB WHITE 1
REAL ESTATE '
5856 S. Main. Ciarkston	!
625-5021	!
Resort Property	52
ft. with woods in rear. Zor
quires 1100 tq. ft. with ba------
and garage. $3,000 each hr $5,000 for Balance 5 per cent lar"
Nice lot on E. Holly Rd.:
Asphalt. 1 mile to 1-75. 2 miles 1 US 10. Trees. 135 ft. frontage si prox. 200 f “	..........
Fenton parochial. Building well restricted. *3,750, SI.OOO dr * '
property—Nelsey Rd.:
Edge of Waterford — Asking $.|,75o ------ — on * 5 per
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
313-525-3395	OR	534-952S
Evening Calls Welcome
--- .. ---- ... back. Located
between Pontiac Recreation area and proposed 1-275. Make effer. Phone 3»«52.__ _
LOVELAND I
Bloomfield Township
WARD RD.
Beautiful building lot with plenty of trees in fin* country a* moiphere, $4200 terms.
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Cass Lake Rd.
552-1255
flowing stream with pond Quantity of personal property I equipment. $135,000, terms.
Alter 5 p.m. cell Mrs. Eva F. Anderson, 332-3759
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
RANCH HOME ON 3 ACRES'
3 bedrooms, plus 15' x 13' living room. 15' x 12' kitchen, 12* x 5' Utility room,« flreptaC** <f garaga IB' x ^2^ plus all kii
3 BEDROOM HOME ON 5 ACRES
Ideal for small family or retired couple. Kitchen with stove and refrloeretor. utility with washer and dryer, carpeted living room Including color TV plus furniture
...______ jn Cherry
sr Inkster Rd. Also opti connecting property, with _ n brick home. Livonia 421-
on graae, 3200 sq. ft nice oHIces, Meat fry lall manufectiKin I type b u tn n'
.......... occupancy. G i
Construction Co., 334-7577.
ANNETT
ZONED MULTIPLE — 12 . Near Telegraph, possil Ing to manufacturing.
■ft. of land plut alley at 1,000, terms.
OAKLAND AVE.
City of Pontiac, 9200 sq. ft. bldg. Up to 7 acres available, can be divided. WaUr 5. sewer.
L. HUDSON ENTRANCE Pontiac Mall across 5 lana hwy., lot 202x230, water 5. sewer. 10,-000 sq. ft. bldg. $1175 front foot.
NEAR 1-75 5. M-59	_	„
Opdyk* Road, 3.7 ecres. 1050 «. road fronteo*, zoned C-2. $42,500,
ACRES-WALTON BLVD.
E. Of Joslyn, ,294 ft. fronUoe, water 5. sewer. Possible rezoninc fo comm'l. $25,000, terms.
Other Commercial Properties AfUr 5 P.M. call Mrs. Eve F. Anderson 332-3759
Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
Inflation Leverage
X 213 ft. on W. Huron. Zoned
___ Owner savt sell
Realty, *52-2410.
GREEN ACRES
1459 S. Lapeer Rd.___MV 3-5252
................ offices.
....... srea, 150x70, clear span.
Convertible other sales o f manufacturing. 5	" ‘
■ ■ ■ ■	1, fence:
SHOPPING CENTER
Complete, excellent location, approximately 5 acres. Food Market, Ben Franklin, Drug store, beauty shop, cleaners, doctors clinic end dental clinic, plenty of room for more.
LOT FOR SALE, 100 X 375'........
near 1*7^075 Baldwin in Lk. Orion Two., *3100. Cell Mr. Butler, 335-1345 after 4 p.r-
LAKE FRONT and Ukevlaw lq|t
ART DANIELS
REALTY
1230 N. Milford Rd. 555-1557
__If no answer — 552-9544___
.fi^NS LAKE_ PRIVILEGES -
Aplena off M23. $5000 cash. '*44-i
------ Price *4,000. 4-H Real
52 Estate, 523-1400 or OR 3-0455 or OR 3-MI. ___	_	' '
<ra!, lrontlnglWEXFbRD“^UN-fY WOODED miles N. ofl -----------------------—
d ecreaga parcels surrounded by
Sale or Exchangt
99 N. MERRI Vacant.. Will trade oV sell
land contract. 551-■fifTto
LARGE BLACKTOP Parking th.	n>:|y press, 129 may
tider Urge home
Buiine** Opportunitie* 59 Attention Investors
Investors wanted to term a poratlon and taka over an a> business with an axcalUnt i end no managemant.
You can have any pert « :»• Bob Bartiebaugh, Convl merclsi Exchange Dept. ' .
McCullough REALTY
450 Highland Rd. (M59)
74-2235	__________ ML S
lARS AT ALBION. Bessemer, Cadillac, Douglas, Hast Henderson, Hofiy.
MonUgut, M and Rhvenh*.
Holland. Bar and
CROSS REALTY
merclal Industrial, tales and services, business. Investments required. For details and ep-polntment writ* Pontiac Press Box
LADIES'
APPAREL
SHOP
Hera Is a unique opportunity to
ad CelltornU te»..,»„* ... — - -sportswear, lingerie, coati, cestorlst and children's wear, ... all supplied on consignment by MODE O'DAY. (You only pr- — you sell).
ALL GARMENTS ARE,
to MODE O'OAY. W* pay al merchandlia dallvary charges, furnished display materiel and
supplies. W* alto provide fh--*■
training.
NEW STORES SOON AVAILABLE IN EASTLAND MALL FLINT, MICHIGAN
THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE fully equipped and complet-'--stocked can be yours for nominal cost of trade fixtures i use hold improvoments only.
FOR detailed I FORMATION, p
tney
(Licensed Money Lender
LOANS
$250 T(3 51,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE	FE 5-0
LOANS
525 fo 51,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE
s, 573-7339
DISHWASHER SALE
WholetsI* prices to public, n 159 dithwaihert, Hotpoint, G KItchen-Ald, Whirlpool, P h M c - . Westinghout*, etc. *95, 12 down, *2 per yraek.
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
M25 Van Dyke iMI E. 10 Mil*
Jelly )0«	739-1010
Tuee. Sit. 'Ill 5____ 755^090
DRY^R, *33; RBPRIGERAT6R 525;
TV, «3S; I, *3S; m
■partmant rrit, FE S-
Jl 1959 Modtls. E-Z tarme
ELECTRIC STOVE, *25;
*35; Retrlgarator with --------
*49; wringer waiher, 540. G. Har-rls, FE 5-275A
FURNITURE FOR SALE, In Al condttlon, 545 Auburn, apar*
FE 5-4754, after 4:00,
STOP
YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE
Stop the bill collector — slop an; your credit problems — w* have mllllont of dollars for mortgages — wWowt, divorcees, and r“‘* with bad credit are O.K. with Any-Risk Mortgage Co.
1-398-7904
(Cell now — tor a confidential
FURNITURE
Walnut bedroom sat. Urge double dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest and bed. Sold lor'5149, balance due
Sold for 5349, balance
California modern sofa matching chair, zippered reversible - self-decked. SoM tor
MONEY $$$
------y Oil C
excellent Gulf tr
within easy reach tor only a small Investment. Call Bill Ward 574-3154, eves. 551-3432.
OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE STATION, P U M P I N G 54,000 GALLONS PER MONTH, WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY, FIRST YEAR PROFIT NO LESS THAN $5,500 MINIMUM INVESTMENT. WON'T LAST LONG. CALL CLARK OIL CO., LI 5-7222 AFTER 7 P.M. PHONE 772-5259.
PROFITABLE SMALL supermarket In rapidly growing community •“ ml. north of Pontiac. 1955 gro sales exceeded 1355,000 with n profit of 5 per cent. Well equipp and Inventoried, *25,000 for equi ------‘ plus Inventory.
Partrideje
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
NORTHERN BAR AND RESTAURANT Currently showing a real good gross. Also enloying Sunday Liquor. Living quarters above. Low down payment to a q u a 11 f I * d purchaser. Approximately 45 miles south of Straits. Call now on No. 14-5257-BR-Z3.
ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 551-2111 ■	WO M7S9
RESTAURANT
Well located and attractive restaurant In south Oakland County. Good equipment apd business. Owner wants to retire. Asking $9,000 cash.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 552-3920 SOFT ICE CREAM builnessTTn
lease,.
, equipment, location In
p. In
Stetoi
I?}**** cair'5'73l55*«'*venlng~a7''
TO BUY, SEU-. A BUSINESS
Definitely, Realtor p»rtrldo*_l*„*
bird fo............	......
551-2111.
Sale Land Contract* (
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
irgantly needed. See us before i eel.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd., FE S*15*
4540 Dixie Hwy - OR 3-1355
WELL SECURED land contract tor sale. Bill Dew Constrl;ctlon Co. FE 5-2195, FE 5-3529.
Wanted CentracH-Mfg. 68 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us beter* ' deal.
Wprren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyk* Rd.	FE i*t«S
0^ Evei. 'til 5 p.m.
1
. MILLION
I mad* avalla and assume tgages or acreage oul ou cash for

us to purch contrscTS,
homes, tots or a:
W* Will 9ly- -equity. Our your cell at:
674-2236
McCullough REALTY
bp*	'**'•	t ,ML*
no down. Ph. I quick closing. Rfasonabl* d I) Stan Lpomls Earl Gerrels, AM 4-54W o
Sale HtHsahaM Good*
Goodyear Service Store
For^tola MleceltaneoM* W
BROKEN CONCRETE, Phono Pate
tiac, 391-3515.	______,	.
BEloEii - BUY YO^R WEODINb
COIN OPERATED COKE t
CLEAN RUGS. Ill do with Blue Li ehampooar si. 1 41 E. Walton.
rrR.s?«
(CHWINN BIKE, HotpoInt relrlg-arator, Ilk* new, crib and mat-
1-2353.___________________________
SINGER SLANT NEEDLE World famous aewing ms: originelly 5239, your* for tal..... owed, *57.90 Or will accept, 17.25 per mo. ZIg-Zagger makes but-fonholes, and blind hems, etc. Call 335^553.
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
g sewing machine, n walnut cabinets.
Zig-Z
sic., repossessed. Pay a
$54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS guaranteed
universal sewing CENTER
2515 Dixie Hwy._______FE 4-0905
SUMMER SALE
Oy*r 1000 yards of material, b^lnnlng at *4 * yard. Let ut reupholsfer your furniture "ow —
TWIN BEDS. 2 dressers, nearly
(I BEDS, *100. 1 year ol
TV, HI-FI, END TABLES, 52 0*1. electric water heater, frost free rofrlg. (ANTIQUES) - treadle
_ _ bowK
WAREHOUSE SALE open le_ public entire Inventory of new refrloeretor*, ranges, washers, etc must be sold. Every Item dl* counted, many . below c a e t scratched Item* priced accordingly NO reaionaMe after refused, sal:
WALNUT DESK TABLE ' leavee, seats 10, *1
i;nr'tkJar‘'p.tt’'*.;-5i2:7»5T
er Tuai.
NATIONAL unclaimed FURNITURE 45115 Cast, Utica	731-0200
YOUNG
MARRIEDS
MODERN COUCH, attschad and tables, table model electric tewino machine, crib, a Peuget molar
---- RESTAURANT OR ___________
tables. Pedestal bate, 1950 Wlllyt Jeep Van (mall truck), for tandem axle frailer or what? H. R. SMITH, Movlnp Co., 10 S. Jqtt*.
1952 FARAAALL-H tractor with plows for 2 hors* tandem trailer. 534-
CAMP TRAILER, 2 YEaAs old, still'
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
451 Ellz. Lk. Rd.	5*1-23*3
(Near Telegraph.
(10 e.m. to 9 p.m. dl
d equipment, i p. OR »3939.
Sale Clothing
Sale HouMhold Goods_M
Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
GAS DRYER. KENMORE High
$75. 5*1-0913.______ ____________
HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR AND
2* In harvest gold. ---------
er been used. 3fe-3*1l
GAS REFRIGERATOR, *40. 1054 Crescent Lake Road '
2 NEW SPRING AND mattress sets, "' 951 Also 5 piece dinette sets, 95. CSL, 1054 Oakland, 334-1509.
Free Installation 501 NYLON
Must eacritic*. loo's of yerd* -
rHr.»*S"-rrtn'’g
tree. OnW UM ^
--'Imated. Call 651-2W.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
GOOD REFRIGERATOR BUYS Also close-out on a|l floor sample ranges, washers, dryers and TVs, E-Z terms. Little Joe's, 14*1 Baldwin, FE 2-5542.
HEARD THE GOOD NEWS
Neighborhood folks arc saving plenty of Whirlpool washers and
DORAN'S *’“ltlE^ *WAREH0US^
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
USE YOUR CREDIT - BUY -ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Con-
idlt It good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO
!. HURON	FE *-1SBI
9x12 Linoleum Rug* $4.95
Solid Vinyl Til* ...... ..........
Vinyl Asbestos tile --------------
Inlaid Tile, 9x9	.........7c **.
Floor Shop-3255 Ellzabelti Lak*
"Across From the Mall"
100 PER CENT NYLON
7 Beautiful tolort to choee* tr ideal far living room or Bedro..... regularly $5.95 tq. yd., now only *3.57 tq. yd. Free measuremenis - - - "-lafai, r-........
HONESTLY YOU CAN
Buy Refrigerators, Rangas and Color T.V.’t for a lot Iasi at
JUNE CLEARANCE
1, 2t" Eltctrlc range, *29.95.
1, FrigIdaIra Retrlg. with hot freezer and auto, defrast. t, Kelvlnator retrlg., top freeze
CRUMP ELECTRIC
FE 4-3573
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-*** FULL GUAEANTEE
Kirby Service 8: Supply Co.
1968 SINGER
pixi-g.^-rz.
•'JftJS'ut,S'KENMORE 1957 year	,;S condition, *110,
_____ ______a*. Complete price	tuo*-
*55.20 or 55.52 a month. For fret W* home demonstration, call Capitol Auburn Ava. FE : SewiM Credit Manager til 9 p.
5MCHIGAN BANKARO ACCEPTED
or pay *1.10 per week. Cal night, 331-2544/Imperial.
1969 USED SINGER
TOUCH ANO SEW contrail for buttonholes, zig-zag, fancy designs etc. Smooth steady itet* features for each touch button operations. Deluxe model comes complate with cabinet and tree IssSons tool Full price 545.11. Call Midwest Ap-pllance, 9-9 dally, 334-3312.
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
PLENTY OF USED wnstiers, ....*1, refrlgeratort, and trade-in furnllura bargains. Little Jot's Bargain House, Baldwin at Wal-ton Blvd, FE 2-5542,
A HANDY PUCE TO SAVE MONEY
WITH HONEST SAVINGS AND SERVICE BUY DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE BRAND NAME REFRIGERATORS, RANG^K,^ washers* DRYERS save even more ,
If picked up in crates. DORAE'S NEW warehouse
35 MONTHS TO PAY '
LIKE NEW COPPERTONE Spin d washer machine; Ideal for 1 or people, nice for trailer or ipai ment, *100. Alto msnM>: i» mower tor *10. 573-2119.
h matching ^
1t57 Buick *150.
524-5333,	________________
MEXICAN REFECTORY table, 7x3',
I sofa, SUM. 573-
NORGE GAS RANGE, I "---------C«ll 5*1-1514
NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Zig-zag J
......etc. 1957 model. Taki
over payments of:
$5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE
GUARANTEED
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
FE 441*05
NORGE GAS DRYER and an
PEARSON'S ^RNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO *40 AUBURN. PONTIAC Fi 4.7II1.
oGffisMd Wm , fcrpfcnSo mocMis, Fully guaranteed. Tarrltlc savlngt.
ITuRT'S APPLIANCE
5414 WILLIAM* LAKE RD. *74-1101
Antiqusi
ANTIQUE 3 piece set, love I chair and rocker, 5*2-40*1 or
1555.______________
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING, '—i-.i-.— i- ^rnltur* reflnlthliqi all typae. 353*351,
PARKING LOT or plant swaapar. gasoline aparatad 324-4759 batwsin i and 5 p.m. ___________'
PEARSbN'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVED TO 54* AUBURN. PONTIAC, FE 4-71*1.
LESSONS IN FINISH removing and
MARBLE-TOP TABLE; w*l platform rocker; footitool; n; point pull-up chairs; 42" i table. Y-Knot A"'-''" 534-5991.
Hi-Fi, TV 1
COLOR TELEVISION SALE
n color TVs, Modern,
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
45525 Van Dyke
Daily 10-9 Tuei. Set, 'til 5
73M010
MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Diamond Needles BSR 4-spaed changer.
$89	^
Or *5 per month
2515 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 Pally 10:15-1 Tuai., Sat. 10:154
UNIVERSAL
For Saii MibcaHanagwi 67
W INCH COPPER 1

ivO
fittir
Inch plastic d
pipt *(M wd pipe
goes ragcihtr wHh
____ _	. u nMd It a hack-taw
yhtm'pwM^rson^^45w°^ ^
3-SPEED BOY'S STING-RAY. A-1 shape, $20. L shaped eaunler top with cast Iron sUik and dlahmatltr, $10, OR 3B03B.___________
—7' MIRRORS, 12-4x5' wood pan-els, 1 Singer sewing machine, large clan B fireproof DIebold
and prelacter. Super 5. 573B234.
E 4-7577 Guinn':
315 GALLON TANK tor flltarlng Iron from water. Cell 7S7-0944, eves.
ANCHOR FENCES
money down Ft S-7471
ALUMINUM SIDING with *23.75 •jJi
Electric built In rang* i italnlee* tl**l, *51 each.
TALBOTT LUMBER
single and 2 doubla. 5744I725.
r, G. 'A. Jhampeon A Sen, n
bOGHOUSES. WORKBfcNCHI^S, ate.
745 Orchard Lake Ava,
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER at
G. A. Thompson,
1 dasign, *35. MS M-» W.
PENCE WIRE, 11 CIaUGE, 2S cents
GARAGE SALE: DOUB'lE Hollywood bad frama. box springs, mattren, TV sets, round mirror, chroma dinette set, other furnllurs, earn* antiques, mens, ladles, hoys cloihinn, dishes, toys, gerblli, misc. All good, clean things. Andertonvill* Rd. to Clement tr 4505 Hillcreet Dr. \" *------- ' '
GARAGE SALE
Garage Doors and Openers
Factory seconds also used openort Installation avallablo. Berry D
Selei, FE 2-0203._______
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, $15.
HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA Pontiac —tract. 2 olrli spilt monthly ments of $25.59, 13 mo. left.
LAWN SPRINKLING pumps, 1 hp. to 2 hji., priced from S92.50. 0. A. speon and Son, 7005 M-59 W.
LAWN TRACTORS
up to 1250 on Simplicity
HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER » W. Univarslly Or. \	551-701*
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER
LEAVING THE STATE everything -nust go. Furniture, appliances, ihop equipment, tools, 1959 Lincoln
LAWN SPRINKLING systems, M Inch plastic pipe, S3.5S par 100, 1-plaellc pipe, 5.51 par too, II* plastic pipe, $5.51 per 100, 1W plastic pipe, SI0.0I par 100. O. A. Thompaon A Son, 7005 M-59 W.
NATIONAL UNCLAIMEb
Sofa bads, $55. 22 to t*
Mattrtss and box si
PICNIC TABLES — GIfIt, gam, lokas, novaltlai. Liberal BlfPy Outpost, 3255 Olxta Hwy. OR 3-
PICNIC table — Park type, *doH lawn swings, end children swinge. Mads of cedar Iqos. Beautiful clear finish. Moon Vallty Rustle Furn. Co. 5455 Dixie Hwy. Clarkstan, 525-
PLAQUES — Unpaintad, 20* kinds,
PLUMBING BARGAINS, F R El standing tollat, *29.95; 3fr«*ltan heater, $49.95; 3-pl*ca bath sets, 159.95; laundry tray, trim, *19.95; ...----- •-
railroad TIES NEW and li
573-1972.__________ ■
RUMMAGE SALi
repaired. Cana'*, FE *-5542.
STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, 159.5* value, $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets, *14.95. Toilets, *11.95. "Ichtgan Fluoraicant, 393 Orchard t. FE 4-5452 -rr 37,_________________
SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND Other mitc. office furnllura. Priced to sell. Hundrada m Renewable-type fuws. Fraction of Original coif.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
500 S. Blvd. E. ■	333-7151
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK IggPlV. !•------ - ■ ■ -
_____, Mlchl
Orchard Lk. ~
irge lelectlons. Jitoan Fluores: ■ FE 5-0452. -
51.
393
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE II* W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your naadt Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
UNCUIMEO UY-A-WAY
195* ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE
SS3.""
r pay $5 II FE 5-
WATER TANK, INTERNATIONAL TrsefOr, Tandem frailer, hoMi 55,000 gallon*, tl,550. 52*-1700.
WANTED TO BUY
____ad glaes . lamps
glass shades. 5S2-542I.
1 YEAR OLD, Ilk* new $n*p-on Velv* grinder and raftcar, teat *1100 - tell for *550.
KAR'S BOATS S MOTORS 593-
AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrlcitlon
_...----hydraulic lacks, tteem
weidina eoulpment, etc.
CLARK FORK LIFT, 3,00o pound
'Apscity .................. $500
_Jrk, 7000 pound capacity.....*1150
Yale, 5,000 pound capacity .... *2000
TRI - AXLE AND TANDEM AXLE TRAILERS FOR SALE BY MANUFACTURER, NO DEALERS COST, BRAND NEW, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 4555 DIXIE HWY.
^ViMl-ng
presses Ibr church work. FORBES PRINTING (. OFFICE SUPPLY, 4500 and 5433 Dixie, OR 347*7. WE ALSO BUY.
Annual Baronin Days Antique Show 8: Sales 30 Outstanding Exhibitors
state Street et N. Univertity, Am Arbor. Sponsorad by the Stab. Street Area Assocletloo. 4 big days. Wed., July 15 thru July 19. Hours 9 e.m. to * p.nt.
ill rx*!'. Call .574.2M
_______71
BOY
WE HAVE A PIANO
SALE
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
119 N, Seginew_____ FE 4-4721 ,
y tone, 2tii mss. oM, *15w-
EPIFHONE BASS GUITARl Excellent. 573-2M5.
FOR SUMMER FUNI
BEACH - HOME Ukei - toprano tenor - Barltont
MORRIS MUSIC
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
-r
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, .TTTLY 7, 1969
D—11
71
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
GALLAGHER'S INVENTORY CLEARANCElijsALE Plinot and Organa. Sava up to 1300. Alio good talectlont of used
GALLAGHER'S
1710 Talagraph	FE 4-0540
'	PONTIAC
OPEN EVENINGS 'T|L,» P.M, SAT. 5:30 PM. '
NEW LUDWIG pink ctiiSSii.. drum lat. Compute with cymbal! and fibre caiai. S4T5. Pontiac AAuilc and Sound. <02-3350. UPRIGHT PIANO. CALL alia p.m. PE 4-S703.
MALE COLLIE-SPANIEr
M neutered, axe. waten oog, lor the houia or farm, fraa to good ------------ II ihoti.
Used organs”
Chooaa from Hammonds and wall-known brands., Pricesva as S2I0.	'
( GRINNELL'S \
Dnu/MTOIMM aTrtPF
27 S. S
POODLE GROOMING, AKC poodle puppies, toy poodle stud service, M»"'r^2JM» *	“'■''Ic*. 335-
RABBITS — Call attar S p.m.
__________UL 2-4353
REGISTERED TOY POODLE Pup-pies, white and abriebt. PE 2-1427.
OWrTGHT PIANO S
USED ORGANS
Baldwin 71T Mahogany, 1450. Baldwin OIT AAahogany, $5751
vin 41T AAahogany, $571
USED PIANOS

ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, Champion —t-rayad stock, will keep acatlon. 4S5-1455.
Music Lessons	71-A
ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS. Salas-sarvice. Also piano tuning. Pulanacki, OR 3-S584.	
Office Ei|Mlpment	72
MIMEOGRAPH A4ACHINE, Old, 33S-2192.	4 mo.
Store EqaipiHeiit	n ICE CREAM AND restraunt equipment, call PE 54)734.	
Snorting Goods	_74
7' SLATE POOL TABLE equipment, $280. 543-3284.	; with
Pet Supplit$.S«r»!c> 79-A 1-A GROOMING
Mr. Edwards' High Fashion I Salon, open 7 day weak, lloomfleld	p
335-5259
rough swamps, sand, snow. Ice d even water. Coma on In and I It In action.
stachler trailer
SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-50)___OMrWSO
ANTHONY SWIMMING pools, rates. Catl today for details.
RHODES POOLS
FE t-2304
BOWS AND ARROWS, 334-4340 Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron GUkiS, ammunition, buy, trade. Opdyka Hardware________FE S-441
Sand-Gravel-Dirt	7
0935, 4 a.ttl.-ll p.m.. Sun J
r, GRAVEI
IVEL and sdiid: All kind.
IKT, OKAVBI. am > Delivered. FE M485.
EXCELLENT TOP SOIL, black dirt, and fill loaded and delivered and leveled. 428-3750 aft. d p.m.
S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVE.
All gravel products, fill sand dirt, crushed limestone, A-1 top soil black dirt. Phone 3944KM2. All
SAND, GRAVEL, AND---------------
Precast Stone 852-2920 or 153-1953
SCREENED BLACK Dll

SPECIAL — LIME stone, 10-A stone.
Pets-Hunting Dogs
1-3 MONTH OLD PUPPY ENGLISH SETTER AND POINTER GOOD HUNTING DOG WANTS A GOOD MASTER
332-4994_______
1-AAAAKC
OODLES OF POODLES
PUPPIES, ALL COLORS, TOY POODLES, STUD SERVICE, 3720 BALD MOUNTAIN ROAD, OFF M-24, 335-0120. _______
service, grooming. 33
3 MALE, AKC COLLIE Puppies,
months old. 473-3157.______________
A-1 AKC POODLE Stud service, colors, pup----------------
AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE
AIREDALE PUPPIES, AKC, Cham, plon sire, exc. bloodlines, 402-4034. AKC FEMALE poodles, sllver-cocoa, 5 weeks, $125. 1 yr. black $45. “* 5-2P54.
adorable kittens, free to good.
A very special pedigreed female Newfoundlond. Approximately 30 months old, full grown. Has had all shots Beautiful disposition, wonderful family dog, devoted to children. As a puppy cost $800 will sacrifice hr $400. Phone 626-9777.
AKC POODLES, With pedigree, $50;
AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY Pups,.SI or trade. 394-0174.
ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppies
PERSIAN KITTENS
eSA rmlstersd, all colofs. 42$-1059 viTkston.
RABBITS, PETS OR meat, .
ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC Massive Swiss tvoe. shots. Worms , 451-0241.
AKC TOY POODLE si
ID, 15, 29 gallons.
AUCTION
Antiques, primitives, relics, etc.
WED., JULY 9, 7 P.M.
------- ---------- 1490 Airport
;. N. of M-“
___________________ of eld He
Nippon, Burmese, Bavarian, German chins; Royal Halsey, Custard glass, Ci Ambarina, Amethyst papery
lighters, blue lustre. Iron, ___
and .silver pieces. Cherry table; love seat and chair; platform rockers; china cabinet; camel-back trunks; statues and figurines; lamps, Mickey Mouse watch, clocks and clock shells, many col-leclor Hams, misc.
Amerigo - Schooner
TRUCK CAMPERS
Nimrod
Camping Trailers Big Savings on Demonitralors ancTshow modsis
Silver-Eagle - Vacationoir
lyllsh lines, beautiful Interiors, 1i to 24' priced from $1,475.
daily 1M	sun. 12-
Treanor's Trailers
124945	2012 POntlac Driv
1 bik. NW Tel, and Orcli. Lk. Rd.
AIRSTREAM
for 449
18 ft. to 31 ft.
ON DISPLAY \
Also Used Airstreams WARNER
TRAILER SALES 1)90 W. Huron______482-883
APACHE
"DIG THE BIG SOFT BEDS"
"A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN IT* PLACE"
"LOOK AT THE ROOM" "Even the Kitchen Sink"
Why Settle for Less When Apache , Offers You So Much
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
425-1711 Clarkston 425-2514 4507 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 a.m. *- *
W. J. Stock,
10 P.M,
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ........7:1.....
EVERY SATURDAY ......7:00	P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY .......1A;00	PM.
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION
5009 Dixie Hwy._______OR	3^2717
Perkins Sales SarviM Auctioneer
9-7 Weekdays
.! Swartz Creek
» used 1 month $1200. 43
83

7 YR. OLD NICE BAY mare----------
yr. old Appaloosa, been 4-H, I have winning ribbons to show, $225. 3324995.________________
ARABIAN STALLION, Professlonelly trained kw Chuck Grant dressage. Also g»s Westarn English. 443-2244.
ARABIAN MARE In foal, ribbon
. ---- —English,
colts and Vi
mare, also bPad. 405-2410.
HORSES FOR RENT, 02 per hou Double Knot Ranch, 391-2454. . mile W. oh Scripps Rd. off M-24.
1456 S. Lapeer Rd.
TENNESSEE WALKER 3 year old
...... --conformation and
Reas, to good home.
.-. ....„, -_______ _..d appolntmei
to cut.. Romeo, PL 2-2941. Open ^-----------eyieo Van Dyke.
HoY-GralB-fMd
CONDITIONED HAY, In field, cents bale. A'— — done, 42W499.
___________pick your own. 052-1772.
SWEET AND SOUR Cherries pick your own, bring container, 35c quart. 4970 Pelton Rd., Clarkston.
BUY YOUR --------------
Toro lawnmower, Y a .------
mowers and tillers or used equipment’ at Tom's Hardware, 90S Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-2424.
hydraulic. WldlTfront’end. 3 bottom plow and mowing machine, sharp condltion._427-3130.
NEW HOLLAND hay baler,
24' horse van with GMC tractor. 405-1023, Milford, after 5 p,m.
NEW, USED ar
rakes and hay---------------
MACHINERY, ORTONVILLE, NA 7-3292. Your "Homellte Chain Saw "Dealer," John Deere and ' ■ Parts-------
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
Open dally Including Sunday 025 S. Woodward
FE 4-0441__________________FE 4-1442
BEAUTIFUL AKC, all blac
a»g".ig!agr ”
COLLIE PUPS, tittle Lassies. purebred, no papers, $30. 391-0944.
DUE TO LIVING
DALA4ATION PUPPIES, ce^lonally marked, . 3205 permlll Rd. Attica. 6444739.
t=E«ALE^S^T^gl^
FISH SALE
/ariatus. Marigold Varlatus ainbow Varlatus. f‘'“— Green Swords.
' 29c OR 4 FOR $1
l&OlXrN^'un*’
Pet Shop, 696 W. Hi
Charlies Pet Shop,,«.-PontUc (W .mile Telegraph) 332-0515.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
________ 693-5472	______
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppIes.^AKC beauties. Stud service. UL 2-1457.

telescoping
riTai^'oetoirn’e la^k5,’/^slVbmizlno shocks. Cab to camper-bools.
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Li
EM 3-3681
Park space —
Colonial Mobile Homes
FE 2-1457	474-4444
25 Opdyka Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy.
Pontiac
27' DUTCH BOY, $550. Call a - -1. 674-2193.
Camping Private Lake
Safe beach, flush toilets ________
showers, 1140 M-15, Ortonvllla. OHonvilla. McFaeley Resort. 627-----------— 965-5950
1964 MOBILE HOME, 10x50 '—jm, 1 owner, nice shape, isi delivery arranged. 4993 Dixie Drayton. OR 3-5055.
1966 ELCONA _____ .
_ _ __ -----10 a.m.
________troll, Michigan. 40226.
CAREFREE tent camper, sleeps 7, 6W-M72.
COME VISIT OUR
OVERLAND
DISPLAY OF
Travel Trailers and Pickup Campers
HAYDEN CAMPER SALES
I960 12x51, COMPLETELY furnished,
330-1229 after 4 p.m.__________
I960 HOLLY PARK, 12x40, furnished, 2 bedrooms. Villaga Green Mobile Estates. Days, 334-4902.---- —
1949	12 X 40, CARPETED. .
bedroom, with or without furniture. $4895 or bast offer. 40^2411 or 602-
3651.	_________________________
ATTENTION! FEDERAL LAW NOW prevents us from advertising "how
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS.
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS )3 to 20 on display at -
Jacobson Trailer Sales
5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU OGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
(M-59)
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOML 21', 23', 25' MODELS See this California built-in unit which Is No. 2 In motor horn sales. Prices start at 09,995, up.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)___602-944
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 1s on th. rampage again! Prices to fit anybody and everybody's pockst-
“^“big, big savings
On all trailers and truck campi The boss said "Don't let any
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
425-1711 Clarkston 425-2514 1507 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 a.m. to 8
FAMILY CAMPING at Sutter's Recreation area. Swimming, playground, hot water, showers, flush toilets. Camping trailers for rent. 12 ml. N. of Lapeer ofl Hways. M24 and M-90. 1401 Tozer Rd., North Branch. Phone 313-688-
Frankllns-Craes
4 used travel trailers ai MUST GO - at Year-en
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly, Holly_ME	4-4771
Hl-LO 1945 17' self-contained, condition with boat t*ck screened room, $1995, 474-2887. HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW
OMEGA
Motprhome
with the Chevy Chassis 35C engine, power steering, brakes, speed transmission,. d u a I - r a a wheels, conipletely self-contained.
Only at
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 n Dally and Si—'—
McClellan travel TRAILERS
4820-Highland Road (AA59) Phone 474-3163
5 Trailers Reduced tc
1 23 foot West Wind
1	22 foot. Bonanza
2	19 foot West Winds 1 13 foot West Wind
Si^rcme
Clippers
Clipper
SPECIAL OFFER FREE CHAIN
FOR LIMITED TIMI FREE MCCULLOCH CH«in niin PURCHASE OF ANY MCCULLOCH CHAIN. SAW WE HAVE IN STOCK. NEW MCCULLOCH SAWS, PRICED AS LOW AS
$119.95 KING BROS.
CARNIVAL
WINNEMGO
ches,
I. Hitches SI
Camper Coaches
~^YOUR DEALER FOR -
SPORT TRAILER, OEM AND CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILER5
Corsair and Gam pickup campers.
DAA4AGED BRAND NEW Rltz-Craft, 3 bedroom. Early American, reduced for quick salel Coun-tr^lde Living, 1084 Oakland, 334-
1-A MODERN DECOR
Early American, Mediterranean, chardson	Libert'
BEDROOM Early
_____ .—roltar, only $3195.
rd^sida Living, 1084 Oakland,
I. Evas. 3:
payments have recently been cut almost In halfl Countryside Living, 1084 Oakland, 334-1509.___
ALL NEW TAG ALONG
Room by King Home tor more living room. Your Authorized dealer for Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Danish King. Free Delivery within 300 Miles. Will trade for most anything of value. Open ^9 PJM.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
257 Dixie Hwy.________338-0772
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF
MolorcyclB*
Anderson's
Super Summer Sale *
Newl 441 cc BSA ...$ 895 New! 500 cc Triumph $ 995 New!650 Triumph ..$1195 NewKB 350 Honda .$ 695 Newl 450 cc Honda ..$ 995 Newl 90cc Honda ...$339 New! 50 cc Honda Mini
Traii ......$268
New! 250 cc Ducati . .$ 495
MANY
MANY MOREl
300 BIKES IN STOCK
LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS (All prices Plus Tax)
ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE
5. Telegraph_FE,3-7102
BSA, 1969, Thunderbolt, $1000.
AT -
BOB HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
Open Dally 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til
ROYAL-OR-REGAL
ACTIVE
2 or 3 bedrooms i 15'x19' living room 3b-Gal. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Dally 'til 8_Sat. 8. Sun, 'til
2000 WILL ASSUME this 1969 60x12 mobile home 26 Bluebird Hill, Village Green Estates or call 399-
Tires-Aute-Truck_____________
______ lags-Amerlcan*ETf'cr«iar,
AP Ansen. Trade old rnags for new. Goodyear Polyglass tires. Chaatar slicks. Market Tire Co. 2435 Orchard • • Rd. Keego.
SLIGHTLY USED TIRES. Regular and wide oval tread. All sizes. 335-
Motor Scooters
RUf.!*'dW. 4
Motorcycles
In Rd. FE 2-4442.
pay balance owning. 731-
best offer. 681-2349.
Spare tire. Tool kit. Exc. condition. 6,000 ml. $450. ^ 2 3 0-Rlchwood. Just Off Walton below I
1966 305 HONDA, Ilka IM
5 p.m. 852-5226.	_____________
1946 BSA 650 CC and 1964 Notion Atlas 750 CC, $750 each. Weekdays after 6, "*'
McClellan Travel Trailers, Inc.
4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 674-3163
NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER
The Number 1 fold down camper.
13 Series to choose from.
Also see our fine line of Travel Trailers. BONANZA
WEST WIND — WOOD LAKE.
XLCH SPORTSTER n ditlon. Many Courtwrlght, 3"' "
1967 YAMAHA, I 423-0155.
1947 HONDA SUPER ^Hav miles, exc. condition, $425,
;k, 4,500 424-8094.
>A 450 e, good
CC, must sell. In
HOLL'
>rtabla
.Jbana, ^------ . _
493«I0 or 493-3441,
23' CENTURY HAS 4 bunks, sleeps ' eelf-contaln^, good — Pioneer after 1 p.m.
cainper. R Pontiac.
quick sal Drayton.
$2090 COMANCHE 21'
1949-Slqeps 4 Gas-eleC. ref rig., bathroom
Heap Big Savings at-^ Village Trailed Sales
« Dixie Hwy.	Clark
625-2217
SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS
-PACHE TRAVEL TRAILER, 194il, Clrhmaron, 21' Ilka nev —* ' Weeks. 673-9645, aft. 10 a.
1968 KAWASAKI 350 apKlaf extra chrome, modified l..,...-, tuned expansion chambers, ex-
$250. 681-2782 after 6:00.
Rochester Rd., 852-4550.
' travel trailer, $40 a —curity deposit. Sleeps :s only. I will deliver.
See Us for Specials COLEMAN CAMPERS
SUN AND SKI MARINA On Cass Lake, 3981 Ellz. Lk. Rd. Pontiac, Open Sundays, 682-4700. STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleepers and tops. Cab to camper -boot.
TROTWOOD'9
sfety
Economy
JOHNSbN'S
FE 4-5853
_ trailers -
II Trailers. 879-0714.
1968 Tradewlndi ... $ti|5
VEVAN'S EQUIPMENT
625-1711 ClaVkston 42F2514 5507 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 a.m. to * p.m.
By Dick Turnei
W^e^i^rs-Trod^
1-4 — 1, 2, 3, JUNK CARS or trucks. Free tow anytime. Wanted |-*-model. We buy some. 3".
ill JUNK CARS, PAY FOR S
COPPER — BRASS, RADIATORS -starters and generators, C. Dixson,
Used Auto-Truck Ports 102
327 DUAL QUAD Mickey Thompson Hl-rlse $100.
'44 Pontiac Factory stick set up, full syncro $95.
352 Ford, stick set up $55.
*^Fal*on°^ engine *170 complete rebuilt, $125.	,
'63 Chevy V-8, 283, $95;
wiaiemA,a«.Tj<.iwU$.M.eaL
“Poor fellow! Trying to escape he made the mistake of crossing their picket line! ’ ’
Boats-Acceisories
BIRMINGHAM • BOAT CENTER
Starcraft, Sllverllne FIberglos ai aluminum boats. Merc, outboard stern dr.
1245 S. Woodward at Adems
Foreign Cor«
\S - TRUCKS, ft E ^2444.______
II JUNK CARS, PAY
free tow. FE 5-6079.
New and Used Cm 106
Ying''"
AUTO SALES
1962 BUICK ELECTRA 225.
$350
Opdyke Motori________ 338-9238
1964 BUICK SPECIAL station wagon.
of 140, good
Also Numerous Body Parts
H 8. H AUTO SALES
673-9344
1951 HENRY J BODY with tilt ----
end, slicks and wheels, to sell. 01-llce: 334-9994. after 5, 473-3312.
1963 TEMPEST LeMans, engine gone, also 1959 Chevy for part-$100 for both or $50 ea. OA 8-1917.
door, 332-4334.
1949 PONTIAC engine, complete, II new. 332-4334.
New and Used Trucks 103
Vs TON 1968 pickup, Ford Ranger exc. condition. 425-3740.
1954 I'/i-TON CHEVY wrecker, good condition with power winch, n^e
Your choice $1395 e
1942 CHEVY Vs Ion pickup, $795. FE
1942 DODGE POWER Wagon, wheel drive, V. ton, winch, hubs,
speed. $750. 428-3138.______________
1964 GMC SUBURBAN V-4 ne' clutch, $500. 424-3183.
1964 GMC Ion, 4-ply tires
CHRIS CRAFT
FIBERGLASS
17 SKI BOAT	230 H.P.
LAKE & SEA MARINE
S. Blvd. et Seginew	FE 4-9587
eludes trailer. 493-4784.
DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
Harrington Boot Works
1899 S. Telegraph	332-8033
1966 FORD TANDEM dunnp, T-800, Hydro, new 391 motor, 80 per cent ibber. Asphalt eq""”-" indltlon, $4,500. EM
HONDA 9
1948 rr^el, good con-
GLASSPAR 1948	..
Sunllnar, 200 h.p. 1.0..........
has avarythlng except hours. Including extra prop, Psmeo
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY
PHIL'S
CYCLE
SHOP
HONDA SPECIALIST SERVICING HODAKA
HOURS 9 TO 7 1424 CRESCENT LAKE RD. 1 block south of M-59
Over 100 1969 Boots NOW ON DISPLAY Glostron, Sea Star North American Alumo Croft, Mirro Soil-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser
Cruise Out, Inc.
43 E.
SUZUKI motorcycles, 50cc.
— CC., oil Inlactlon, 12 months or 00 miles warranty. Cycle —sorlet, Rupp's Mlnl-bikaa.
TAKE M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. fo Demode Rd., left and follow eigne to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179.____________________
Boafs-AcceMorlet _________97
7' HYDROPLANE, $75
12' FIBERGLAS boat, electric motor end trailer, $300. 4241 Foley, Welertord.
12' aluminum boats ... (Lifetime guarantee) rellert $120, is canoes $l ' *---------- ’4' $289. 1» $31
Ig fiberglas ------
100 lb. boat trailers
Save $$ ot Buchanan's
14' FIBERGLAS BOAT with 40 hp. —tor, and trailer, good condition.
15' SEA KINO Fi
Tbarglass, 40 75. 47441432.
5' CRUISlR." 40 HP JOHNSON M^r. All. access., Exc. —
15' FIBERGLAS, 75 HP Electrif, t trailer, terp, like hew, Aoade $950. 744-3527.
15' CENTURY INBOARD and trailer
16' CLYDE BOAT, 35 h.p. Johnior motor, electric starter, very goo< condition.
16' DORSETT SKI BOAT, 100 h.p.
rear unit,
473-2504, wl______________________
6' FIBERGLAS SHELL LAKE,
Evinrude 35 motor, ---------------
IS la, $395. 334-1509.
.. OWENS FIBERGLAS boat. 75 h.p. Evinrude, trailer and " *"“■
473-7992.________________________
17' CHRIS CRAFT, 22 h.p. excellent - 482-8792.
18' SLICKCRAFT SS-185, 155 h.p. I-
18' FIBERGLAS f allboat.
22' OWENS CRUISER. Radio. Depth
2 1969 KAWASAKI 650
$1139
Including Tax and
CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER
On M-21, 1 mile east of Lepeer
664-9261
A SPECIAL SALE 1969-200CC SUZUKI
'>3 H.P. TWIN CYL., TWIN CARBS, 5-SPEED TRANS: 4 FOR THE ROAD AND 1 TO BREAK THE WUND BARRIER.
REG. M99
SALE $525, DEL.
A-1 Mototcycle Insurance
FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of Pontiac across from Honda. Phone 334^.
y waterline cover. 887-
944 OWENS SKI-BOAT ................
Mercury 45 HP and trailer, $1095. KAR'S BOATS S, MOTORS -
1949 GLASSPAR G-3 Ski boat, complete with speedometer, fire 6x-tlnguliher, ski mirror, battery, boX and cover.
49 85 HiP. Evinrude motor, Panpeo trailer, a real buy at S2275.
Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd left and follow eigne to DAWSON'. SALES, TIPSICO LAKE, Phone 629-2179.
AEROCRAFT,' .. ------------------
like new, motor mount, carlocks, $350 or trad* for tandem 424-4924.
V 1969, 17' 3" 1-0 ,120 leer, ^5. K A R| ' S D MOTORS — 493-1400.
LE MOTOES NOW AT
PINTER'S
BOSTON WHALERS ,
starcraft, M f G
Opdyka (1-75 at
Unlvarilty Exit)
FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON-
Star Craft; Glaitron; G. W. Invader boats. Johnson motors; Crest pontoons. Scrambler; Terra Cat and Trail Breaker trail bikes.
Come To
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
Vi Mils E. of Lapeer City Limits On M-21
Open 9 to 8 Mon-Frl.
9 TO 5 SAT, a, SUN.
1966 Chevrolet Custom Panel
V8 automatic. Double^^powi suswnsloni ° " Power *dlt/erentlai axle. Luggage racki A good bu" at only.
$1195
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury Soles
1950 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 4-2200
1967 CHEVY '/S ton pcikup, something nice for the money Is a real workhonel Must se. .. appreciate. This one's squeaky clean!	.	_ . .
SHELTON Pontioc-Buick
55 S. Rochester Rd.	451-5500
arcury r, 543-3284.
1947 GMC HANDY VAN IN GOOD CONDITION. KING BROS. INC. FE 4-0734 OR FE 4-1642.
194B DODGE POWER WATONi
READY FOR THE WATER no Tar board. Sloop, complete om madt trailer, 2 sails, i-ke
1947, Motor, trailer.
Lake W. of 482-471
TONY'S MARINE
FOR JOHNSON MOTORS Aerocraft alum., boats and canoes,
------ ---------- pontoons
.. .s boat experience^
M2-3460
TON'
IV Invader sports boat years repair exparlenc.. lY'S MARINE Sylvan Lake
THOMPSON-CHRYSLER SILVERLINE-RINKEN CORRECT CRAFT Glass and aluminum - 8' To 23' Boats Grumman Canoes Trailcar Boat Trailers Riviera Cruiser to 28Vz Models
ATTEX
The Go-Anvwhere Fun Vehlclt For Outdoor Sports . . . Used It for Winter too .
Drive your Attex right Into watcr-maneuvtr with east.
MER^c"u^RVt'c*'H^R?fLER
OUTBOARD MOTORS
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-4771
YOUNG'S MARINA
JOHNSON & CHRYSLER MOTORS GRUMMAN CANOES DUO 8. GLASSPAR BOATS
SEA ray 700 Mercury 100 h.p. with
iMantecI Cars-Truckt 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially Chevelles, Camaros, Corvattai, GTO't, Firebirds "* 442'S.
Averill's
FE 2-9878	2020 Dixie -E 4-4894
shape. 334-4114. $575.
1967 VOLVO SEDAN 144, automatic,
$1850. FE 4-7892.________________
1967 CHEVY Vz TON PICKUP WITH
105
Naw and Uisd Cara 10$.
1966 Cadillac Coups DaVillt
Full >»wer, climate control, new liras. Sharp car Inside and out.
Wilson Crissman CADILLAC
1350 »N. Woodward Birmingham
Ml 4-1930
good condition, $450. 451-1825.
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mila) Betv^aen Cootidga and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette’ Pontiac
Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth >
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
1967 Cadillac ^ Coupe De\/ill0
Full power. No Alrl Immaculatf
Wilson Crissman CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward Birmingham .
Ml 4-1930
1957 CHEVY, $300.
1942 CHEVROLET Station Wa
1945 BUICK SKYLARK convertible. Gold with black vinyl top. V8, power steering, power brakes, automatic, ready to go. Call 442-
1964 ELECTRA 225. 1 owner, Birmingham trade, full power, air condition, vinyl top, 1 year warranty. Just $1964, full price. Fischer Buick Inc. 515 ,S. .woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7-5400.
1944 BUICK Wildcat custom 4door hardtop, with beautiful tu-tone finish, alt the goodies, nothing like that Buick ride. So clean, even the engine smells swaetl
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 S. Rochester Rd.______451-5500
1947 BUICK 225. Full gowtr, air, AM-FM, 52795. Easy farms available. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw loce-
nlleaga. E ____ 442-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.
1967 El Dorado
Special llremist tmber paint w black vinyl roof. Leather Interl Loaded with agulpnnent, p premium tires. Very sharp.
Wilson Crissman CADILLAC
350 N. Woodward Blrmlnghi
Ml 4-1930
Here, Pay Here. Marvel Motori, 251 Oakland. FE IM079.
1942 CHEVY convirtlble, full p V-a, auto. $295, 493-8201.
rebuilt engine and "	• offer. 4r ••
Wagon, tch, 8250
1963 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, by
964 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 4 Mzeed, radio, full price $395. Financing arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
TURNER FORD
2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall
MILOSCH
passenger, V8, automatic, radio.
1944 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 door, automatic, $1,200 FE 5-1913. CHEVY 1964 Bel Air wagon, 283 V-8, automatic, double power, air conditioning, good condition. 745 E. Walled Lake Rd., Waited Lake.
MA 4-1815 or 353-4239.____________
1944 CORVETTE
_____________MA 5-4744_____________
n.p., racn, raoic
whitewalls, blue a--------
terior, snow tires, exc. i call 482-1870 after 4 p.m.
Pace Setter Value
1969 CHEVY IMPALA
ir hardtop, 327, Vi,
Call after 4 p.m. 549-16
1968 Chevy
Deluxe, pickup, W Ion, automatic, power sfeerino, many accessorle*
TAYLOR
1969 GMC 94 ton PICKUPS, new immediate dellv^y. Save. KEEGO PON 11 AC, 482-3400.
GMG TRUCK CENTER
8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-FrI.
8:00 to 12:00 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Road (15 Mllel Between Coolldge and Crooks
^E STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
$2,559
VAN CAMP
1964 1500 S VW, 8
33^97S5■__________________
1964 VW, TWO DOOR Sedan, green, '"a<l|o,__
heater, good
transportation, $575. 33M571.
1945 SUNBEAM, 260 V-8, ditlon. 482-4455 alter 5 p.m-
1965 TRIUMPH
Spiff ircy A spMd tram....—.~..r convartlblep and It Is priced to sell at only $595.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Av«.______FE 5-9421
1965 OPEL WAGON. A real ga saver. 1 owner, $745, full price Fischer Buick Inc., .51i. S
1965 PORSCHE C. Dark I
1965 TR-4 TRIUMPH, radio, body
1945 VW BUS. h $450
Opdyke Motors___
1944 VW GREEN, Showroom con-dltlon. $925. FE S-5744.
^-tomatlc, boiwrrvo, V....
oof. Hera Is ttyla and cfassl
SHELTON Pcntiac-Buick
855 S. Rochastar Rd.
1969 BUICK WILDCAT Hardtop, with beautiful olive with a sole green vinyl top, full power, 16,000 actual miles, brand new tires, save Ipenty on tis one, vacation special. Only $3288. Full Price.
P. S. We'ra moving to our na location and all used cars must I
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 1945 CADILLAC convertlbla, callent condition. 425-3740.
1945 CADILLAC Air Cl
Ml 4-7500. New location of
TURNER FORD
2400 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward
On M24 in Lake Orian 693-8344
We Will Finance You
with imit or no $ down. If you era 21 or over, employed with credit, and wish to buy a car from (
Stop In or phona usi
TOM IMDEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS
CHEVY 1947, 4 door hi steering, factory ali $1495. 332-5325.
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mila) Between Coolldge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106
John McAoliffe Ford
43o Oakland Ave,______FE 5-4101
1944 VW. Good condition. I
1947 VW 2 door sedan, green, radio, whitewalls. Good condition. Call 442-328.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Mapla Rd.	Troy
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cadillacs, Pen- -
Buicks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
Baldwin Av^^^^
2f3t"p1
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
1967 FIAT Roadster
"850" series, radio, heater, 4 speed, 18,008 miles, spare still newl Special Holiday value at only
$995
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
001 N, Main St.	451-4220
IM-FM
_____ disc brakes, red with
top. Full price $2595.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-9421
1948 VW, AUTOMATIC, EXCELLENT condition, best offer. 442-8349.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
.— Opel Kadefte, fast back, red With wack bucket seats, 4^
TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW!
mileage AUTOMOBILES.
H. J. VAN V--
BEFORE YOU BUY
Bill Golling VW
,	15 Mile Rd. (Maple Rd.)
fp v)260-Corvette in 'Across from Berz Airport between ■ M2^1-	! Crooks and Coolldge Rd.
1-1-2 JUNK CARS, free
WE'RE HAVING A NICE QUIET SALE OF 50 FINE USED CARS...
BUT...THE VALUES MAKE A LOT OF NOISE
1966 MUSTANG Convertible
Turquoise In color with matching Inferior. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, power top, all tinted glass, radio, heater, whitewalls. This Is kind of special.
1966 FORD Galaxie "500" Convertible
1967	FORD 10 Passenger Country Squire
station wagon. "390,"' V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes and windows, factory elr, chrome luggage rack. One of the nicest In town and at the price, hard to beat.
1968	COUGAR Two-door Hardtop
A solid blue beauty with red vinyl Interior. V-8, radio, heater, wide oval whitewalls. Plus value for the money.
1967	OLDS Vista Cruiser
10 passenger station wagon. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. Whitewalls, More room and value for less money.
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible
Sliver blue with matching vinyl Interior. Niw white top, V-8, automatic, power eteering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sound value at a low price.
1968	MERCURY Parklane
Two door hardtop. B'urgundy In color, simulated wood grain side panels, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Feast your eye$ on this one and convince yourstif of tfie value.
$1495
$1195
$2495
$2195
$2195
$1295
$2595
1250 OAKLAND
lycOLN-MERCIURY
333-7863
D—12
Cor» 1061 Naw and Uud Can 1061New ond Used Can 106 {New and Uied Can 106
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE
THE POX'ITAC rRESS, MONDAY. JULY 7, MARMADUKE
1969
1965 Dodge PolarO
4 door sedan. Midnight blue matching Interior. VS aolomallc, rftdio, htater. pow«r ttaerlng. Full
$795
1»S7 CHEVY lELAIRE. VI, automatic, full price, tISSS. Easy terms available. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
TURNER FORD
XSOO Maple OS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east Of Woodward 1MJ.CAMARO I door hardtop, with 327 V-S, many other gobies, must tytt^s /ttct/^t t It s jT
z cr^riak.'y'ao’BIRMINGHAM
tHi'LTOrPontirBuick ! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ess S. Rochester Rd.	SSI-SSOO	'''
64/-/UUU
i imlP6¥OconoriMT)us7'^^^^^
I Ji” *?'■ ^entPeT' «3-M7S^ SPARTAN DODGE ■ HOME OF THE WHITE HATTERS
8»5 Oakland FE 8-9222
'HONTER DODGE
4«e « Hunter
______MIJ-WSB
WATERFORD STANDARD AUTO
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 681-0004
19M. CHEVELLE !SS 3»s7^7,000 mlles.^S8ttl32e, etter 5:30. mi CHEVY C AMA R
CHEV ,	..........
automatic, power steering, .... price, SIWS. Easy terms arranged here, Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ’ —east of Woodward__________
1968
Malibu
SPQRT COUPE
stick shift, radio & walls. Butternut yellow
$2076
1960 CHEVELLE U 3M, 350 h.p., 3 speed, red with >lnyl top, 22,000
ml. S3000 or best offr- ----
~ ir 5 p.m.
I960 CHEVY Impale convertible, with 427, power, automatic, this Is a raal black beauty. Something for the young at heartl
SHELTON Pontioc-Buick
055 S. Rochester Rd. '	651-5500
1956	T-BIRD, CALIFORNIA car,
tops, 620-4331._________________
1957	T-BIRD, NEW engine, tire etc., $2,200. 693-6173.
1960 CORVAIR ^Monza 2 dOor hardtop. Midnight blua with matching bucket seats. TIntad glass, pushbutton radio. 10,000 actual mllas. New epara, warranty book. Call 642-3209.
Audatte Pontiac
1050 W. Mapla Rd.	Troy
1961 T-BIRD, I
1969
Chevy
BISCAYNE 2-DOOR
$2476
1966 CHRYSLER 300 convertible, with black finish, with Mack top, bucket seats, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, vacation special, at only 01300 full price.
P. S. We'ra mmving to our new location, and all used cere must be
Radio, heater, power steering and brakas. Full price
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
roo Maple Rd.	Troy, Mich.
642-7000
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales end Service
ford________OAJMW
I matching all
..5 FORD STATION wagon or 2 door stick. Best offer. 363-0001,
r, best offer. FE 0-0239.
1962 FORD, 0125, 607 N
1963 T-BIRO, ai double power, 4 new tires. Motor has 5.5B0 miles. 674-2341._____
1963 FORD
Galaxie 2-door hardtop, a terrific and exceptionally clean car, automatic, V-0, radio and heater, full price $595.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave._________
Call Mr. Parks, credit mam Ml 47500. New location of
TURNER FORD
)0 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy M 1 mile east of Woodward
1964 FORD 2 door hardtop,_390, 4 speed. 4 mags, like new, $775. Buy Here, Pay Here, Marvel Motors 251 Oakland. FE 0-4079.
1965 FORD, V-S STICK
________$550, 651-2573______
1965 FOR'd convertible. automatic, power steering,
Klee $795. Financing arran re. Call Mr. Parks, cr< manager at Ml 4-7500. New It tion of
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy N
nice mile car, full pric-
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900J>l^land Aye.__
I offer. 673-
1965 MUSTANG, V-S, 3 speed, excellent condition, $795. Buy Here, Pay Here. Marvel Motors. 251 Oak^land. FE 0-4079.
1965 SAFARI wagm, 9 pi double power, air, h—‘ -
_3160.	_ __________________
1965 FORD CUSTOM 6 cylinder avlo 19 ml per gal, exc. brakas, ex hausi, battery and shocks, real clean, $600.	101 N. Holcomb
Clarkston, 62W142.	___
1965 FORD CONVERTIBLE, GalaxH 500, student must	'
P.m. weekdr * ' day Ml 6-274
$:
Hardto
$750, after Sun. ■
beautiful arctic white with black ■ top, the finest Ford Motor I, vacation special at only
1966 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop. Light blue with blue bucket seats, 6 cylinder automatic. 10,000 miles. Very clean and economical. Call 642-3209.
Audette Pontiac
M50 W. MapI* Rd.	Troy
T9W n=WD~^ GAL AX IE SWTcOfi-vertiblO, beautiful metallic champion with black top, VO, radio, heater, power steering, vacation special only $1,200 full prica. P.S. We're moving to our now location and all used cars must be sold.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-41Q]
1>66 t-BIRD C O n"e R T I B L _ . beautiful arctic white with black top, automatic, radio, haatar, full power and factory air conditioning. Vacation special only $1900. Full price. P.S. We'ra moving to our new location, and all used cars
1966 FORD XL hardtop,
rariin. heater, -------
bucket
II us^ cars must t Id.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava.	FE i
GOING INTO SERVICE, T9 6 6 Mustang excellent condition. 1200 Club Dj;ive Bloomtield Hills.
Executive Cars Inc.
—Over 100 to select from— New stock arriving dailyl Up to 46,000 Mites— Factory Warranty Low overhead-Large Vol
LARGE SAVINGS
137 S. Main. Romeo
FORD COUNTRY !
---- station wac
power staerC
“"“^TURNER FORD
bo Maple (IS Mila Rd.) Troy M ■---------D( Woodard__
1967 MUSTANG, tull seats, ( auto. SI595. 330-637B, aft. 3.
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, illow with black top and Interior. S, automatic, power steering, Dsole, glass back window. Wide at liras. Must sea to appreciate. M 642-3209.
Audette Pontidc
W. Maple Rd.	Troy
CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, _
1967 FORD 4 spaed. 14,000 actual miles, 0795 full price. Easy terms available. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
TURNER FORD
2600 Mapio 05 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward _
PONTIAC
STANDARD
AUTO
962 Oakland FE 8-4033
By Anderson and Leeming
) CARS ti
—_____ ____ .. ,-ioosa froni,
1961 to 1960s. Sto us bolora you
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
1961 BLACK LINCOLN Continantil.
' fiVl* o
Must Be Sold
Transportation Specials
1961	CHEVY 2 door hardtop ------
1963 PLYMOUTH 2 door ...... $100
1963	BUICK LeSabra 4 door ..0200
1962	OLDS station wagon ... 0300
1964	FORD Falrlane 500
1963	FORD Galaxie 4 door ..	„
1964	Buick Special convarllbla $000
CATALINA 2 door ’..	.
Vo reasonable offer refused I THESE MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKI
Grimaldi Buick-Opel
210 Orchard Lk._________FE 2-9165
1964 MERCURY Station wagbi ____ OR 3-3790._________
IF YOU ARE OVER 21
AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CREDIT! CALL 673-0511 OR 651-6053 '67 Models on Down!
1966 MERCURY PARKLANE hardtop. Beautiful matallc tur quolse with black Interior, automatic transmission, radio, one heater, power staaring, powei brakes, factory air, condition Vacation special only $1300 ' price. P.S. We're moving to
I location, and <
1967 CONTINENTAL, air, axcellant $2595. 334-5772._______

1969 Grand Prix demo ..	■ . Save
1967 Camaro Hardtop Coupe .. 11545 1966 Chevy Bel Air 2 dr. ., . S 095
1965 Fury Wagon ........... 0 095 i
1965 Comet Callente ..	.... $ 495
1963 Bonneville Wagon	. 0 4:
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
bucket :
heater,	_	..	.
brakes, slick as a hounds tooth vacation special only $1,000 ful price. P.S. We're moving to our new location, and r" ---------- -----
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
1966 COMET CALIENTE hardtop Beautiful metallc bronze
full, price. P.S. We're moving to our new location, and all used cars must be told.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
I960 MERCURY. AIR, power tleer-Ing, disc, brakes, new car warranty. $1795. Easy terms available. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Trbv Mall 1 mile east of Woodward
1968 Mercury Monterey
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE „ veiTIbla with all the goodies, while with e blue topi This car stends proud at any price I
SHELTON Ponfiac-Buick
osat $. Rochester Rd.__651-5500
1966 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, beautiful maroon finish, oiecx vinyl tw- Let's go first class, like new. Whet can you pay per month? No speed, on this dredeJ ......... -
*51-5500
“YOU step over him!,,. I’ve got a wife and four kids!’’
New and Used jCars 106
1966 Plymouth Station Wogon .
Turquoise with matching Interior. VO automatic, power starring, radio end healer. Full price
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 Maple Rd., Troy, Mich.
642-7000
New and Uud Cars 106
>1 PLYMOUTtr GTX, 440, *
1969 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Station Wagon, VO, radio, hr ' power steering, brakes, re tor quick sale only, S24IS .... price. P. S. We're moving to our new location, and ell used cars
1960 TORINO 2 door hardtop. V-0, speed, power steering, power 0 brakes, bucket seats and const Tinted windshield. Burgundy M black Interior, wide oval tires. C *42-3209.
Audette Pontiac
1350 W. Maple Rd.	Tl
1967 BARRACUDA, good, body naedo worn, »/to. aa«-
5772._________________________
I960 PLYMOUTH Roadrunntr, 426 street Ham, 12,000 actual
1964 9-PASSENGER C~A T A L I N A Wagon, good condition. 601-0913.
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVTlLE' convertible, black leather Intarlor, double power, full Instrumentation.
. Henderson. St.
. Inquire at 106
(tjiqqc:
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 Maple Rd.	Troy, Mich.
642-7000
NEW FINANCE PLAN working? Need a ear? We .arrange for almost anybody with good, bad, or no credit. 7i cere to choose from. Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Dealer. FE *-100* or FE 3-7054.
t9*4 DODGE VO, ptwer steering,
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mila) Between Coolidae and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymduth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
New and Uecd Cars 106New and Used Cars 106
FASTBACK 1967 Mustang, 4 s._-. disc brakes, wide oval, AM-FM, royal blue, black Interior. 0)675. 363-2516 or 674-4194L___________________
Vinyl roof, power steering. Automatic. Perfect condition.
Wilson Crissman CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Birmingham
_________Ml 4-1930____________
I960 MUSTANG FASTBACK.
1900 ___________________332-5369
941 OLDS, HYDRAMATIC, condition, -—' —
9693.
1961 F-05 Olds II power auto., v
__________>. Call 674-2909.
1962 OLDS WAGON, RUNS
St of Woodward
1967 T-BIRD LANDAU Hardtop, with a beautiful metallic blue finish, with white vinyl top, full, power, and factory a I r conditioning, vacation special only 02300 full price. P. S. we're moving to our new location and all used cars must be sold.
with matching Interior, 390 .........
radio, heater, automatic, power steering, and factory air conditioning, black vinyl top, factory official car, only 02,480 full price. P.S. Wg,'re moving to our new location, and all used cars must
1, $150. 673-
1965 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY. Full power, air condition, spotless In and out. $1197 full price. Fischer Buick Inc., 5|5 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml
___PLYMOUTH Roedrunnar, 2-door
hardtop, with 383 VO, automatic, power, new car warranty. Nobody can touch you In this one I
SHELTON Pontiac*Buick
BS5 Se Rocheuter Rd.
powers $895. Easy terms arranged here. Call Mr. ParkSe credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy A6all
...__ tiros, di
condition. 42,00 4989, 685-1910.
Different
Check Our Snapper New Color, New Top
Give Us a Try Before You Buy
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland
FE 5-9436
968 FORD CUSTOM 2 door. Beautiful Ivy green with matching Interior, VO engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, almost Ilka new. Vacation special only $)788, full price. P. S. We're moving to our new location, and all used cars must be sold.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101
860 Woodward
I960 FORD TORINO. VO, automatic, power steering, disc brakes, 390 cubic Inches, GT model. $2295. Financing available here. Call Mr.
Parks, credit r.-... ......
7500. New location of
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple (IS Mile Rd.), Troy M , ------------ -t woodward
1969 MACH I, $2795 terms arranged li«i«.
Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall _____...............—'■■■■■■'
1969 MUSTANG FASTBACK
radio, heater, power ------------
automatic, 0,000 miles, Vacelion
special at only — $2580. Full---
P. S. We're moving to our
1969 MUSTANG. 2 door, .......
automatic, full price, $2395. Easy terms arranged here. Call Parks, credit manager at 6 7500. New location of
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ’ mile —‘ -* “'—■------'
1967 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 2» automatic, power steering am brakes, radio, $1500. 363-3933. A-
Niw and U«td Cnri 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106
^ HAHN ®
1968 GTX 2-door hardtop	$1995 with autornatic, 440 engine, vinyl roof, buckets, console	
1968 ROADRUNNERS Save 2 door hardtop, fully aqulpped, 4 speeds, and auSmotlc*, Cholea of colors. New car warranty. Four to choose from. 1963 CHEVY II 		 .... ^295 2 door sadan, * cyl. atlck ihitt, good basic transportation.	1964 PLYMOUTH Fury	$795 Convertible. Full power, new wide oval rad lines.
	197 JEEP Wagoneer	$2895 with 4 wheel drive, V-S, automatic, power ateering, 1),080 actual mllas, vary nice!
1965 CHEVY Convertible ...... $1195	1966 PONTIAC Catalina 	$1595 2 door hardtop, Ventura trim, automatic, tull power, bright rad finish, black vinyl Interior. 36,008 actual miles, vary aharp.
1966 CHRYSLER as low as . . $1395 Nawport 2 door hardtop, and 4 door sedan, new car warranty.	1963 CORVETTE Fastback ... $1995 4 speed, ready for summer funi
Chry sler-Ply mouth(^Rgmblpr;-J eep y Clarkston 66^3 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
S2$ N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
1966 Toronodo Deluxe
2.door hardtop
$1995
Suburban Olds
Ml 7-51I1.
Birmingham
Easy
haJ
1966 Olds Delta 88 ,
2 door hardtop. Motalllc groan with matching Interior. VO automatic, radio, heater, power staaring. Full
$1295 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 Maple Rd.	Troy, Mich.
642-7000
Low mileage. New tires. Excellent condition. Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1966 Cutlass S, black vinyl roo
interor, hardtop, now white-----------
power, 33,700 miles, beeutlful, $1550. 651-1443. ■	_____________
top, black silk Interior, and factory air conditio, than tnint condltlbo,, sptclal, only 1168$ full price. P. S. we'ra moving to our new location
1965 PLYMOUTH Vollant * stick shift transmission, radio and healer, a real clean car and Its priced to sell. R 9	^
RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155.	_____________
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
“n5.?Tdi.iV*n:f'cW
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymoufh Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury >
Bill GollinU VW \ Mike Savoie Chevrolet
WE BEI lEVE
The Best Used Cars
Come From
Flannery
Ford
WATERFORD 1969 Mustang
Mach. I Fastback
with radio, healer, V-8, 351 cu. In. 4 speed, only—
. $2995 1967 Ford
Galaxie SOD Hardtop
2 door, with 390 VB, automallc, power steering. Only—
$1595
1965	Chevy
Impala Hardtop
with V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning.
$1295
1966	Ford
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
..— Pontiac, Catalina, 2 door, hardtop, $395, 677 M-24, Lake Orion,
1>64 PONTIAC CATALINA. * door hardtop, power steering, automatic, ull price, 8395; Financing arranged lare. Call Mr. Parks, credit nana^er at Ml 4-7500. New loci-
TURNER FORD
« Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall I mile east of **'—'——
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, ex-—"int transportation 8300 or "- • Muit sell. 624-2051.
1964	PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door. Double power. Automatic. Radio. Good shape, good tires. $625 r best otter. 6934k08 or 693-1620.
1965	GTO Hardtop, blue, bucki
1966 Mustang
2 Door Hardtops
3 to choose froms VI? automatic, ( cyl. sticks too!
1969 Torino
Fastback Hardtop
with 390 VS, power steering, powei disc brakes, AM-FM stereo buckets, console. Indian fire finish
■ $2895 Drive the Extra 5 Miles and Save
1962 Lincoln
1965 Ford
1967 Ford
Gaiaxie 500 Hardtop
1967 Chevy
Impalo Hardtop
I-door with gold finish, vinyl top, VS, automatic, power iteerlng, srakes.
1966 Ford
$995 :
Flannery
On Dixie'Hwy. at-
The double ^top iightl\
Waterford
623-0900
.... PONT... SAVE AUTO
|TIAC, 4-door, runs

atler 3______________________________
1964 PONTIAC LEMANS, 2 door, buckets, 326-V8, automatic transmission, new tires, good con-dltlon, private. 646-9176,^
di Cara
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
M Tempest 4 speed, buckets, i black- top, 677, M-24, Le
Orion,- 693-8341.
1966 PONTIAC
Tempost, automatic transmission, radio and haatar, power ateering, full price 8895.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
no Oakland Ava.______FE 5-9421
NewjmdJl^^
1968 Firebird Convertible
v-8 automatic, power staaring and brakes. Radio and haatar.
$2595
Pontiac Retail
85 Univtrsity Dr.__
>69 GRAND PRIX, 7000 miles, power and air, 674-2465.	_
l~969 CATALINA, air, I 7000 ml. 852-1975.
1966 CATALINA WAGON. Tyrol blue with matching Interior. Automatic, power staaring and brakes. Full riamr group. LOW mileage. Very tires. Excellent condition.
’ PONTIAC I — hir, exc. „.. n. 651-5419.
1967 TEMPEST Custom 2 door, i automatir	- '
ditlon, original 0 0166._______________
1967 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE. Red with white power top, black Interior. .V-8, automatic, power steering, wide oval tires. 27,000 actual miles. With warranty book. Excellent shape. Call 642-3209.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd. , Troy
1967 PONTIAC Bonnovllle 4 d hardtop, with (acibrv air c ditloning, all power, let's go f class. Fine as wine — In si mertimel	_ . .
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 S. Rochester Rd.______651-5500
RUSS JOHNSON:
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-25 Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA, ;
power brakes, __ new. Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1967 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Llnidan green with black Interior. Automata, power steering and brakes. 27,000 actual miles. Excellent tires, condltlmi like new. Call 642-3209.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.
GRAND PRIX. Motor and

1967 Pontiac Catalina Vista
vinyl roof, power steering and brakas. Factory air condition. Excellent condition inside and out.
Wilson Crissman CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward Birmingham
Ml 4-1930________
1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 6, ntar new auto, transmission, 5200 casn. Call FE 3-7102. Ask tor PauL_____
98* FIREBIRD 400 convertible. Factory ‘ official car. Stanaf gold with ganuina leather bucket seals. 4 spaed, console, ^power staartao and power disc brakas. AM-FM stereto. Power anitnna and power tdP. Rally wheals, wide oval tires. 3,000 actual mllas\ Factory war-
$^7^5
Audette Pbntiac
1989 CATALINA 4-door sedan. Gold with matching Interior. Automallc, power steerino and power disc brakas. Radio, haatar, whitewalls. Wheal covers. Full decor or^. Excelltnl condition. Call 642-3209. (Factory warranty.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Mapla Rd.	Troy
GO! HAUPT PONTIAC
and SAVE $ $ $
Clarkston___625J500
I FIREBIRD COUPE 350. VO,
Buick Inc.,
1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 4------
sedan. Aqua color with matching Interior. Automatic, power staring, brakes, radio, haato; . whitewall tires, whtel covers. Tires are new. Factory warranty. Bought hera new. Call 642-3219.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Mapla Rd.	Troy
1968 CATALINA : VSrdero groan wl Automatic, powe
I black interior.
steering and eater. Excellent
whitewall tires. ............
Factory warranty. Call 842-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1968 TEMPEST hardtop, Verd matching
an with
............8 cylinder
automatic transmission, power steering, radio and haatar. Whitewall liras. 9,000 actual miles. Bought here new. Excellent condition. Call 64^3209.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Mapla Rd.	Troy
CATALINA 2 .door hardtop. -	blatk vinyl Interior.
ver Steering and let. Radio, tMatar,
actual miles. Warranty book, on this one. Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Mapla Rd.	Troy
964 RAMBLER Static wagon_ automatic, good condition, 8250. FE 2-1779._____________________________
196? PONTIAC CATALINA
with double power, d windows, factory
$1995
CROWN MOTORS
131 Baldwin _________FE 4-5058
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door hardtop. Burgundy with matching!
automatic, power
Audette Pontiac
8, $925. 651-9515.
1965 PONTIAC 2 plus 2 convertible,
—- 334-7702._____________________
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door *iardtop, with automatic, power, his one Is extra sharpi Slam these loors, solid, mani
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 5.
. TEMPEST CUSTOM station wagon. Beautiful candy apple red with matching all vinyl Inteflor. V$ engine, automatic transmission.
Wilson Crissman CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward Birmingham
Ml 4-1930
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Whcoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1966 AMBASSADOR 990
4 door sedan. V-8, automatic, fu power. Full price $999
Village Rambler
646 S, Woodward,	Blrmlnghai
1947 RAMBLER 770 R^l rtatlon wagon, with VB, radio, haatar, automatic, power staaring, brakas, chroma luggage rack, vacatlm ipaclal. Only 81288 tull price. P.S. We're moving to our new locatlr-and all used cart mutt be sold.
<-HFVv. 1900 W. Maple, s
1968 Pontiac Bonneville Vista

and brakas. Power wln-ictory air. Beautiful con-
I vinyl Interior. V-8, automatic, puner steering and brakes. Power window. Cruise control, chrome luMage rack, disc brakas. Power tallqate window. Premium tires. Feefory executive car. Call 442-
968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2 door hardtop, double power, air, custom Interior, vinyl top, tllt-wheal, crulso control, AM-FM,
8 FIREBIRD COUPE. Bright rad
---------------/I. angint
floor shift. Rally wheels. ......
tiras. Sold hera new. Excellent condition. Call 64^3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Mapla Rd.
1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-doof
, owner and locally owned. Young heartl
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
*51-5500
Union Lake, EM 3-4155.
STUOEBAKER wagon,
AV^auto' ' '	FE S-3278
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 to Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
Mglor_s_|nc.
FE 8-4531
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Mapla Road 05 Vile) Betwaen Coolldge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING At Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
New ond Used Con 106 New and Used Cpra 106 New and Used Cara 106	
_ tOm rad ® CHEAH ALL CARS AVAILABLE Wl Easy GMAC T( 1967 PONTIAC Catalina ...... .$1995 Convertible, with power steering, brakas, auto-matlc, red finish, black top, and Interior, ana Ovmtr, new car trada.	EMACHER n ^-OLDS 1 TH LOW DOWN PAYMENT! |il| ! trms Availablel j 1965 JETSTER Hardtop .. 	$1095 ■2 door, with automatic, power staaring, brakes, radio, white finish, with rad vinyl Interior, one owner,. new car trade, low mlfoBga, a real buyl
1965 CHEVY Hardtop	$1195 Super Sport 2 door, with V-8, automatic, power •tearing, brakes, radio, buckets, console, baiga flolsh, black vinyl top. low mileaga.	1967 CHEVELLE 300	 	 $1495 2 door sedan, 327 angina, 27S V4, radio, factory 4 speed, blue finish, black vinyl Interior, under factory warranty, ntw car trad*.
1965 PONTIAC Starchief ..... .$1395 4 door hardtop, with v-8, power staaring, brakas, radio, factory air conditioning, ana owntr, very low mllaaga, for a 1*65 modal.	1963 CHEVY 4 door	$695 4 door Sedan, 6 cyl. automatic, radio, power steering, white finish, with red intarlor, one owner, new car trada, axcellant condition thraughouti
19^7 OLOS Cutlass 		$1795 Coupe, with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakas, radio, whitewalls, gold finish.	1965 CADILUC Coupe 			$1895 DeVllla AM-FM Radio, power windows, power seat, factory air conditioning, remoto mirror, turquoise finish, with matching Interior, one own-'er, new car trada.
1964 CHEVY 2 door ......... .$695 2 door; 6 cyl. engine, automatic, radio, reverb, vary good condition.	1966 BUICK Speciol ... ......$1095 2 door with 6 cyl. angina, radio; automatic, blua finish, matching Intarlor.
1964 CHEVELLE 4 door ...... $695 Sedan, with * cyl. angina, automatic, turquoise finish; matching lntarlor,\'ldatl second car. On USIO at M15, Cla	1967 OLDS Cutloss S 	$1795 2 door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, gpwar sttar-; Ing, .buckats, white Nnlsh, rad vinyl trttertar. iks^oriv \.iMA 5-5071
SALE 4th' of JULY 4-DAY SALE
All used cars in stock reduced for this special 4 day sale. No reosonable offer refused!
1968 ROAD RUNNER 383, 4 borrel, 4 speed, see and drive this one away for only
$2095
1967 PLYMOUTH VIP 4 door, hardtop, all the goodies with air conditioning included at this low, low price of only
$1795
1965	IMPERIAL
4 door hardtop, full power with factory air, a real summer bargain at only
$1595
1967 VW
Beautiful blue with ton interior, extra sharp inside and out. Priced at only
$1395.
1966	PONTIAC
VENTURA
2 door hardtop. This block beauty is extra sharp inside ond/'^ out. Drive it away for'cnly
$1395
1966 CHRYSLERS 4 to choose from, real sharp automobiles, all A-OK, ond ready to go, priced from
$1295
1966 MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLE V-8, stick, this little red beauty is extra nice inside and out, drive it away for only
$1195
1966 PLYMOUTH 9 passenger wagon, ideol for the large family, only
$1095
"66 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 door, hardtop, a real good one and priced right at only
$1095
1965 MERCURY 4 door, breezeway, nice car, price only
$895
1965 DODGE
Va ton pickup, this is a real solid work horse, priced at only
$895
1965 COMET
4-door sedan, real transportation special priced at only
$695
1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE V-8, automatic with p er, a real warm weather pleasure car at ohiy
$695
196S RAMBLER Ambassodor, 2 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, black buckets, this little red beauty is a real bargain at only
$695
1964 FALCON FUTURA 4 door, sedan, this little red beauty is sharp in and out, drive it away for only
$595
Where Else?
ONLY AT
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 7. 1969

ig Corpulent 21'EnglUh royal family
(myth.)	31 Merry
SCatUethievea 32 Plunderer 9Near	34Piamirea
Bc)und	36 Body of water
59Haacon«imod,li*^‘W"“‘«» i?6*^** ^ aafood	ofiailors dlFootUkepart
~ -	14 Continent	43 2M (Roman)
(ah.)	44nif^
60 ^igand
27Medieinal ' DOWN gSDeae^
aSCherUied
ICraw
2Strongcord	,
^	zSSetofnuea
SlRoae(2wordi)	3Baking	26Solardiak
33Sepulchen compartment 35Handiomelad 4Above(poet) 28Layerofiris
37	Mean person 5 Strong paper (anat)
38	Desire (colL)	6 Weapon	29 Irish man’s
39	Jump	7 Daughter of
42Skin
46 Kind of et
moralist SO Malted drii^ MLack M Up (comb, fonn)
56 Sailor (eolL) 58 Military rai^ (Ob.)
-Television Programs-
Programs fumishod by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticel
Chonnels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW.TV. 50-WKBD-TV, S6-WTVSrTV. 62-WXON-TV
Carol Serves Her Own Food in Swank Colony Restaurant
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — When a girl’s slaving making a Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus records in 9(Nlegree wet, sultry New York summertime, she’s just got to eat, so Carol Qhanning brought four thermos bottles of organically cooked food into the classy Colony Restaurant and then ate up everything but the headwaiter.	I
’The soave proprietor. Gene Cavallero Jr.,' accustomed to this eccentric diner who orders only a few empty plates and cnps, shrugged.
“So if it makes her hapK^ , .
“What would you like .to drink?” the captain^ asked.
6ut came from her fashionable looking dinner pail a thermos of mineral water, her| aperitif.	t»ri cnm
“Alfred Lunt started her on this,” her husband CJharles Lowe said. “He and Lynn Fon-tanne said, ‘Find out what agrees with you an^ stick to it.' She found she was allergic to certain chemicals.”
“I really didn’t know that It was what I ate,” Carol said, her big eyes focusing on the dinner pail as she busily opened more bottles.
“Try this! That’s the bacon hors d’oeuvres.” She crunched some. So did I. “Here’s the poric sausage.” (Out of another thermos.) “It needs a little salt. Emily Meyers, our housekeeper, plans it.” Carol could hardly find time to eat for bending down excavating thermos bottles.
“Second course — cucumbers.” They gurgled out of another bottle. Diners nearby were staring. Carol pushed a mouthful at me.
♦ ★ ★
“I haven’t had throat trouble since I started it.’” Carol busied herself with pork chop and pork gravy, spooning or sipping it out of a cup. She was still chomping when her hnsliwid reminded her they had a date (not a dinner date, I Imst)
THE MIDNIGHT EARL - - -
Sheila MacRae (Mrs. Ronald Wayne) had a miscarriage and withdrew from her “Cactus Flower” tour but will make the Jackie Gleason TV chores .	. Secret Stuff: One of the most
famous women in the world is rumored planning a marriage very soon. ■
Joan Rivers minor-surgeried at University Hospital Fredric March says he’s fleeing our “unusual weather” to Connecticut . . . Bravo to Martha Raye: Glad-handing Vietnam vets at the Spats paAy promoting her opening in “Hello, Sucker,” telling them “I’ll be back in October, my 7th trip.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Arnold Glasow described a girl as having “a United Nations figure — all the parts are there but they don’t get together.”
EARL’S PEARLS: With most people a two-week diet is diet they’re gonna go on in two weeks.
Bpb Hope denies his film, “How to Commit' Marriage,”’ based on “a day in the life of Mickey Rooney.” It was made in Cinerama: “With Gleason in it, there was no other way.” . . . THAT’S EARL, BROTHER.
R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R C-I Spy-Scott and Kelly must \ stop Red ' Chinese scientists who plan to test a bubonic plague-causing virus.
(50) R C—Flintstones (56) What’s New-On the deck of the frigate Constitution in Boston Harbor, a gun crew of the first American Navy prepares for battle.
(62) R—Sea Hunt 6:30(2) (J-(Special) Baseball:	Detroit a t
Boston
(4)	(J—News—Huntley,
Brinkley
, (7) C—News—Reynolds, Smith
(50) R—McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza (62) R—Highway Patrol 7:00(4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R-Movie:	“The
Naked Street” ( 1954 ) Underworld leader helps a hoodlum beat a murder charge so the hood can marry his sister. Anthony Quinn, Anne Cancroft.
(50) R-I Lovfe Lucy (56) C—World Press (62) C—Swingintime J:30 (4) R C—I Dream of Jeannie—Tony returns home to Jeannie, but she believes he is an imposter (Conclusion).
(7) c — (Special) Summer Focus — “Operation Breadbadcet” examines black self-help project that has achieved notable success in Chicago.
(50) R O-Hazel (62) R—Ann Sothem 8:00 (4) R C — Laugh-In -Peter Lawford and Paul Wlnchell guest.
(50) C — Pay Cards — Marian Mercer guests. (56) R C-NET Journal New York’s tenement-filled Spanish Harlem is spotlighted.
(62) R-Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (7) R C-Guns of Will Sonnett—Finding dozens of carcasses left by buffalo skinners. Will and Jeff attempt to save the meat for the Indians.
(9) Miss Patricia’s P r e s e n t a t ion—Myles Ramsey guests.
(50) C — Password—Irene Ryan and Bob Crane guest.
(62) R-Movie;“Border Outlaws” (1950) Reward of $1,000 is offered for the “Phantom Rider” wanted for smuggling narcotics. Spade Cooley, Maria Hart 8:00 (2) R C-Mayberry R.F.D.—Aunt Bee and the captain of her cruise ship make wedding plans, but she interrupts the rehearsal with a postponement plea ((Conclusion).
(4) R C-Movie: “Trial Run” (1968) A young criminal lawyer’s ambition and senior attorney’s anguish over his wife’s behavior affect their defense of a man charged with murder. Diane Baker, James Franciscus
(7) R C —Outcasts—Earl and Jemal befriend two children, unaware they are being trailed b y bounty hunters searching for the children’s father, an escaped convict.
(9) C—Five Years in the life-A look at the hopes, fears and ambitions of the Levesque family of (Quebec.
(50) R—Perry Mason (56) R — Spectrum — “Learning to Love”
9:30 (2) R C-Family Affair-Afraid he has been neglecting Buffy, Uncle Bill takes her to a plush hotel in Puerto Rico for a grown-up holiday.
.WJIX760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCARd 130) WPONQ 460) WJ8K(1500) WHFI-fM(94,7^
TONIGHT N#w» ^
WWJ, Newi, Sporti WXYZ, N»wtcop»
WCAR. Newt, Ron Rett WPON, Newt WHFI. Don Botco ts1»-WJR, Tiger 9*et, Bete-
WJBK, Ntw|,\ Tom Newt, Rldt Siewert —V Soortitl^e
kVz.' Oeve Uockhert
CKLW, Scott Regen WJR, Scores fiiS-WJR, Shewcate ll:M-WJR, Newt lOilS—WJR, Focus encore llite-WJR, Newt I1:1S-WJR, Soorlt U:ie-wwj, Overnight WJR. Music! Till Dawn 11;at-CKLW, ASark Richards WCAR, Wayne Phllllpt \ WJBK, Nlghttlnoe WXYZ, Newt, Jim Davit TUESDAY MORNINB StSa-WJR. \MutK Hall
«!l»-WWJ, $ 7:I»-^WHFI, f WJR, Newt. WPON, Chuc t:tg-WJR, N t:U-WJR,
Hall
»:ag—WJR, Nawa
WW^ News, Atk
WJBjC^ No WPON, Na l|:Sg-WJR,
a, Johnny Rm^^ I, Conrad Pat-1, Gary Puraca^
TUESDAY AFTBRNOON ntSS-WJR, Newt, Farm aOW.^JIm Edwardt IIilS-WJR, Focus WWJ, Bob Beasley . Iits-WJR, Newt/'^Af Home 1:IS-WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1:4S-WJR, Sunnys|;lf
TV Features
WHAT’S NEW, 6 p.m. (56)
BASEBALL, 6:30 p.m. (2)
SUMMER FOCUS, 7:30 p.m. (7)
JIMMIE RODGERS, 10 p.m, (2)
(9) C-Our Great Outdoors-Family fishing is topic.
(56) Bridge With Jean Cox
9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines
10:00 (2) (Wimmie Rodgers —Carol Burnett guests.
(7) C - Dick Cavett — Guests include Gwen Verdon and Garson Kanin. (9)	(50) C-News,
Weather, Sports (56) Fires of Creation—A grouping of sculptured glass pieces is shown.
(62 R—Movie: “Heaven Only Knows” (19d7) An angel comes down to earth “through a mistake in the books” because a cowboy has no soul. Brian Donlevy, Robert Cummings
10:30(9) (^-What’s My Line?
(50) R-AIfred Hitchcock (56) Folk Guitar 11:00(2) (4) (7) (J-News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie: “Hill in Korea” (British, 1956) A 16 - m a n English-U. N. patrol in Korea battles the Chinese for 72 hours. Stanley Baker, Stephen Boyd. - ^
(50) R—One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C —Johnny Carson—Flip Wilson is host fw vacationing Carson, Milton Berle guests.
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Guests are the Association and Dana Valery.
(50) R — Movie: “Cry WoU” (1947) Barbara Stanwyck, Errol Flynn 11:35 (2) R—Movie: “Fail Girl” (1961) Newspaper editor schemes to put father-ih-Iaw in the Senate by sponsoring 12-year-old orphan refugee. John Agar
12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C^Perry’s Probe—“Saturday Morning Classes”
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (4) (7) C-News, Weather 2:30 (2) C—News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel
TUESDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage The effect of W.E.B. Dubas on the black intellect (part 1).
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Classroom — “Germany Today: Economic Miracle”
6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:06 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) (>-News, Weather, Sports
8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up
8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s, Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R - Movie : “Paula” (1952) Loretta Young, Kent Smith (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) C -- Lucy Show '(4) C — Ludden’s Gallery A Guests Include Scoey Mitchlll, Jeri Granger, Kurt Kazner and Joan Hackett.
9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillhiilies .
(9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 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 — Holly wood . Squares
(7)C — Galloping Gourmet
11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R - Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (Part 1)
V (50) C —JackLaLanne 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 11:36 (4) G-Concentration (7) RC-That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba ^
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - New^, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2)
(50) C-Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C-As the World Turns
(4) c - News, Weather, l^rts
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(9) R - Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Eureka Stockade” (Australian, 1949) Gordon Jackson, Peter Illing, Peter Finch 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “So Soon to Die” (1957) Anne Bancroft, Richard Basehart 1:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for . Daddy
3:00 (2) C-^Linkletter Show
—	Jim Cooper shows card
(4) C -Match Ga'me (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C-News 3:36 (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 -Guests include Sam Posey, Kelly Garrett, Dom DeLuise and Dave ' Barry.
(7) R C — Movie: '"The Missouri Traveler” (1958) Lee Marvin, Brandon de Wilde
(9) C — Bozo 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas
—	Scheduled guests include Jerry Lee Lewis and Joey Heatherton.
(50) R - Little Rascals (62) R — Star Performance
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrpt — “North to the Arctic” (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends	x
5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(9) IlL ^ F Troop
(50) R —Superman
(56) Misterogers
(62) R — Leave It to
Beaver
Boole Backing ABM 'Gives Other Side'
NEW YORK (AP) - A book defending the controversial Safeguard missile defense system will be published July 17 1 attempt to counter what its authors feel is a one-sided debate.
Herman Kahn, director of the Hudson Institute, a “think tank’’ Westchester County, said Sunday the book, “Why ABM,’ would deal with substantive arguments on the need for the an-tiballistic missile system.
A Look at TV
Nose Sniffs New Season
Kahn, interviewed by telephone at his home in’ Chap-paqua, N.Y., said, “We thought it would be good to have literate discussion that gives the other side.” Many of the 12 articles stem from papers written for other publications he said, and were done by scientists at the institute.
He said he had not been asked by the Nixon administration to write the book.
CALLED VIABLE
The authors contend that a light American missile defense system will not frighten the Soviet Union, which has always been defense - minded, Kahn said.
Kahn said the Safeguard system was a viable deterrent because the Soviet Union must sume it will work, even if it doesn’t function perfectly. But he said the authors felt it should work, because so much research has gone into it.
Ir the two articles he contributed, Kahn criticized scientists who were “willing in the to play an instrumental role in persuading the United States government to spend about $5 billion a year on air defense,” but now oppose the ABM.
By JERRY BUCK Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD — You can I almost tell by your nose that next season’s television series are going into production.
A Hollywood sound stiige has as distinmive 9 smell as bakery. It^ the smell of fresh, cut lumber, of buckets of paint and glue.	\
* * ★
You can smell the sets as soon as you walk through the big soundproof doors into the cavernous stages.
At Universal, carpenters were busy putting together elaborate, two-level operating arena for “The New Doctors’ segment of “The Bold Ones” on NBC.
DETAILED SET It may be the most elaborate and intricately detailed set for a series since the spaceship Enterprise was built at Paramount for “Star Trek” in 1965.
In fact, looking at a model of the set in art director John Lloyd’s office, you would almost think it was , a spaceship. It has a glass-walled turret above the operating table for other doctors and students to observe the surgical procedures.
★ * *
Beside it is a control room with enough computers to plot the Enterprise’s course to the stars. Instead, they will be used to chart the new fields medicine that the series will explore.
“Every piece of medical equipment on this set not only will be real, but it will be the available,” Lloyd said. He said the operating room Was partially modeled after
Methodist *4Iospital in Houston, Tex.
AND COST?
How much does the set cost?
‘A lot more than a set for a series usually costs and a lot less than it would for a movie,” he replied.
At Paramount’s Gower Street studio the \ architecture is Spanish — both for the \ studio itself and inside where Mission:	Impossible” was
being filmed.
★ ★ ★
It was the presidential palace of a Latin American dictator, and you can be sure that the Impossible Missions Force will do him in before the hour is up.
The camerman was at the top of a tall stepladder filming the elaborate comings and goings in corridor outside a code room. Leonard Nimoy, who is replacing Martin Landau in the show, impersonating a Che Guevera type character and was almost unrecognizable in the beard.
★ ★ ★
On the backlot of CBS Studio Center you pick up more smells at “Gunsmoke”—that of horse flesh and, if you get close enough, leather.
Cigoretfe Cost Worthy of Beef
SALINA, Kan. (AP) - A Sali-na supermarket has posted a sign for customers who complain about the rising cost of groceries:
* ♦ *
“If you think beef is hig|, cigarettes are $6.59 a pound.”
Jehovah Witnesses Open NY Conlab
NEW YORK (AP) - More than 100,000 Jehovah’s Witnesses gather today in Yankee Stadium for the opening of their weeklong assembly, titled ‘Peace on Earth.”
Kitchens were set up Sunday night where 250,000 meals will prepared and tents were erected for special services in French and Spanish. Services in 14 other languages will be held during the meeting, one of eight such gatherings around the country this month.
•k -k -k A. T. Owen, a spokesman for the Watch Tower Bible Tract Society—official name of the Jehovah’s Witnesses—5 the purpose of the assembly to help Jehovah’s Witnesses to understand God’s laws by applying the Bible’s principles,' he said.
People in the News
President Nixon and comedian Jackie Gleason were one-up winners in an 18-hole golf match yester-VI day at Key Biscayne, Fla., with professional Tony Penna and David Eisenhower, the President’s son-in-law.
The losers were giving the winners a stroke a hole.
Brewer Ships 4 Bison to LBJ
An old friend of Lyndon B. Johnson is sending the former president a gift.
August A. Busch Jr., president of Anheuser-Busch Inc., ordered four bison to be shipped today to Johnson State Park, adjoining the LBJ Ranch near Johnson City,
Tex.
•k it ★
The shaggy 2-year-old buffalo will be added to a small herd already at home on several hundred acres of grazing land at the park, which was opened recently.
A spokesman for Busch in St. Louis said he and Johnson “have been swapping horses JOHNSON and cattle for years.”
Flying Tigers Honor Col. Stafford
Col. 'Thomas P. Stafford, commander of the Apollo 10 spacecraft, has received the Flying Hger Pilot trophy.
The awar4 is presented every two years by veterans of the group that flew in Asia during World War II under Lt. Gen. Claire Lee Chennault.
★ ★ ★
“You fellows fought for freedom and did a hell of a job,” Stafford told 200 at the 27th Flying Tigers reunion Saturday in Ojai, Calif.
“We had half a million guys helping us up there. You were on your own, and that’s what makes America great.”"
STAFFORD
WHFI, Bill Lynch WXYZ, Mlkujhtrnwn WJR, Niw>, Dlirwntlon ins-WJR, «u»le Hill ; 3!gg-wOR,v Nawi, .ain WJBK,”ncws, Hank (VNi CKLW, Ed MltChfll 4:gPWWJ, NtwtttfW \ S;IS—WPON, Lum 'n' Abnt IsM-WPON, Dan Mllhatn
HEAT IS UNBEARABLE-July weather wasn’t designed fop polar bears such as Thor, a welLpadded resident of, Onu^a’s Henry Doorly Zoo. Now 3)^ years old, Thof'knows
the only way to escape July’s torrid private pool at the zoo. t
sun is'immersion in his
Color TV
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; PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUbY 7. ia69
iunior Editors Quiz (
PIANO
Area Urban League Receives $22,000 Grant
The Pontiac Area Urban League has been awarded a $22,000 grant to continue and strengthen the New Thrust activities of the local league.
The grant is from the National Urban League. It will be used for leaden"
and accelerated community
organization efforts, involving residents of the ghetto community, according to Dr. Jospeh R. Grayson, league president.
★ w ★
■With the addition of these additional financial resources, the Pontiac Area Urban League will be able to su|H;>lement and
broaden our New Thrust emphasis which has as its major focus the altering and changing of the system which creates poverty, 'depravity and racism,” Dr. Gayspn said.
Moving quickly to use other conununity resources, the Urban League ha» established a
leadership development task force And a task force on rel^ous resources to assist in black and
disadvantaged communities to identify And solve their problems.
★ ■#
“We are greatly moved by
our continued effcnts to make the Urban League a viable force in the community, ahd this grant ^derscores and strengttiens our on-going programs of relevan^r to the black conununity,” Dr. Grays«$ continued.
The grant was made possible
through the cmtributions of the Ford Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation, the Richard King Mellon Foundation and the Alfred B. Sloan Foundation.	''
The first census of the United States was coiducted in 1790.
QUESTION: What is the story of the piano?
★
ANSWER: Pianos developed from the ancient group of ■Wnged instruments which included the harp. Later came the duldmer, with the player striking different strings with wooden mallets.
When keyboards were arranged to manipulate mallets ■nd quiUa which plucked strings, we had the clavichord and harpaidiord. But such instruments produced only feeble tones. The player could not control loudness or softness by his touch on the key.
El 1799, Bartolommeo Crlstofori invented leather-tipped fcnnnners, which struck the strings from below and instantly fen back, this being the principle of the modem piano.
By Cristofori’s system, the player can produce very hnid or extremely soft tones just by his touch.on the key. FurthermOTe, if he holds the key down, the sound goes singing on. If he releases it, the sound stops.
This control enables a player to express , his musical feelings, and tc^ether with the immense range of chords, gives the itiano a broader musical expression than that of any other single instrument.
13 From Area in Research
Thirteen Oakland County scientists, among them a nationally , known professor of physiology and pharmacology from Pontiac, have started work on Michigan Heart Association research projects. Marion I. Barnhart, 2^
of the i^up who bdon
Wayne State University faculty. She is one of the few women with the rank of full professor at a medical school.
She is noted for her studies of the function of cells of the liver, bone marrow and blood and their relationship to the forma-■ of clots and blockage
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THE PONTIAC
VOL. 127 — NO. 120	★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC* MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 7, i960
—38 PAGES
10c
in 7th Coed $ Death
WRECKAGE COMBED—Civil defense workers inspect the wreckage of an Air South twin-engine airliner which crashed and exploded five miles south of Monroe, Ga., last night while
AP Wlnmhoto
en route from Atlanta to Greenville, S.C. Aboard were 12 passengers, pilot and copilot. There are no known survivors.
74 Die as Airliner Crashes in Georgia
School Board to Elect Officers, May Fill Post
MONROE, Ga. (AP) - A twin-engine Air South commuter: airplane with ^4 persons aboard crashed and exploded in a swampy area last night. There are apparently no survivors, the Federal Aviation Agency said today.
FAA Duty Officer George Collier said the plane was flying on instruments when it crashed about 9:20 p.m. about five mites west of Monroe. The plane, flight 168, had left Atlanta 28 minutes earlier.
★ ★ ★
Robert Dick, vice president of Air St^th, said the plane was on a regularly scheduled flight from Atlanta to Greenville, Spartanburg and Sumter, S.C. It carried 12 passengers in addition to the pilot and copilot, he said.
The plane was a twin-engine turbojet Beechcraft known as a Beedi 99 airliner with a capacity of 17 persons, Dick said. The plane was less than a year old.
LINE’S FIRST ACCIDENT
“We have no idea what happened,” Dick said. “I’d hesitate to say one way or the other. This is our first accident.
Walton County Sheriff Fran* 1 in’ Thornton said the plane crashed iff good weather with clear skies and* no wind. He said it struck about 20 feetsfrom an abandoned house but. the house was not destroyed.
* * *
“It just covered the top with debris,” the sheriff said.
Thornton said wreckage was scattered over an acre and a half and that there
were only small pieces, left of the aircraft.
There were no witnesses to the accident but the sheriff said residents heard the plane just before it struck the ground in a pasture.
★ ★ ★
There were billfolds and other papers at the crash site but identities were withheld. The sheriff said at least one of the victims was an Army officer.
FAA officials who arrived from Atlanta ordered the crash site blocked off. Investigators were enroute from Miami and Washington, the sheriff said.
Sweater Weather Returns to Area
It ivlH be sweater weather in Oakland Oftunty through Wednesday. And to keep the sweaters dry, residents had better take along umbrellas for the occasional showers that are predicted.
Tonight’s low is to be in the 55-60-degree range with tomorrow’s^ high in the low-to-mid 70s.
*	* A
Winds are from the northeasMo-east at 8 to 15 miles per hour.
In Today's Press
Wixom Renewal HUD funding plan for new central business area — PAGE A-4.
Hof Water Milliken gets chance to mollify state nature lovers — PAGE A-3.
War in Vietnam Vietcong launch first ground attack in a week — PAGE B-3.
Area News .................A-4
Astrology . ...............C-6
Bridge . ................. C-6
Crossword Puzzle .........D-13
CoWics ....................C-6
Editorials ................A-6
Markets ...................C-7
Obituaries ...... ...ii....B-7
Sports . . . ^.........D-l-D-S
Theaters ................  D-8
TV and Radio Programs . .D-13
'’Wilsm, Earlv ........ . . .D-13
I Piiges ,.....B-1, B-i

Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 40 today, tonight and tomorrow. ★ ★ *
Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 56. By 1 p.m. the thermometer registered 72.
Michigan’s five-day weather forecast calls for temperatures in the normal range through Saturday with the highs averaging in the low 80s and lows in the
Seoul Protest Renews
SEOUL (AP) — Korean students took up today where they left off Saturday, demonstrating against proposals for a consitutional amendment that would allow President Chunk Hee Park to seek a third term.
After a rally at Kyunghee University, about 3,000 rock-throwing students battled with police who used tear gas to disperse them.
Peking Poking for U.S. Science Secrefs-Hoover
The Pontiac Board of Education later today will elect new officers and is expected to name a new board member to fill the vacancy created when Monroe M. Osmun resigned.
The Jboard will meet at 5 p.m. at the school board offices, 350 E. Wide Track.
* ★ ★
There was no indication today who would be named to fill Osmun’s seat on the board. The 23-year school board veteran resigned June 19 for “urgent personal reasons.”
Osmun had served as president of the board five times.
SELECTION OF ARCHITECTS
In other business, the board is expected to consider selection of architects to design the city’s new high school and other new facilities.
The new high school had been held up during planning stages by controversy over its location. The board had originally decided on a site near the Pontiac State Hospital, but many persons objected. A‘ site on property now occupied by Crowfoot Elementary School has been decided upon.
;'’ ★ it
A closed informal session also is planned to follow the formal board meeting. During the session, board members are expected to discuss possible appointments for a new assistant schools superintendent.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Communist China has singled out the United States as its No. 1 enemy and is working to tap needed scientific information here by any means, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover says.
★ ★
“The potent threat to our national security posed by Red China still exists,” is the way Hoover phrased it. “In fact, the blatant, belligerent and illogical statements made by Red China’s spokesmen during the past year leave no doubt that the United States is Communist China’s No. 1 enemy.”
Hoover’s warning was delivered behind closed doors last April to a House Appropriations subcommittee. His testimony was released today.
★ ★ ★
“This bitterness towards the United States and other Western countries—even the Soviet Union—is a factor in Red China’s ambition to equal other major powers econ<»nically, militarily and, especially, in scientific endeavors,” Hoover said.
SCIENTIFIC GOALS
This goal, Hoover said, has resulted in Chinese Communist intelligence activities here—overt as well as convert—to get needed material, particularly in the scientific field.
The FBI chief said one clandestine effort was thwarted in 1967 when an effort was made	to	send	electronic	equipment
to Hong Kong	by	way	of Canada.
★	★	★
Hoover said informants have made “deep penetrations in Intelligence operations” in this country by Communist countries, particularly the Soviet Union, Cuba and Red China.
But, wittmut specifying which countries, H^oover said these Communist intelligence services also try to penetrate his own FBI, the CIA, State and Defense Departments. He didn’t mention the degree of success.
*	*	*
Communist China, Hoover said, “has been flooding the country with its propaganda and there are over 300.000 Chinese in the United States, some of whom could be susceptible to recruitment either through ethnic ties or hostage situations because of relatives.”
He said up to 20,000 Chinese immigrants can come here each year.
Soap Box Racers Displayed at Mall
Featuring racers from across the state, the “World’s Largest Soap Box Derby Exposition” got under way today at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. The exhibition will run through Saturday.
It is designed as a prelude to the Oakland County Soap Box Derby scheduled for July 19. Exposition of-
Seefion, Page C-1 Through C-4
ficials will award prizes for the best overall design and cofistruction, best-designed racer, best-constructed racer, best-upholstered racer, best-painted racer, and most novel racer.
★ ★ ★
In addition, the exposition features a Soap Box Derby Hall of Fame. Championship racers from, the Detroit area dating back to 1940 are on display.
Visitors to the Exposition also have, an opportunity to visit Chevrolet’s unique “Cinesphere,” a balloonlike hemishpere with a 180 degree movie screen.
Euler Is Pressed Not to Press
Four board members of Pontiac General Hospital prevailed upon the. dismissed hospital administrator Saturday not to press for reasons why he was fired, it was learned today.
Former hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler revealed sifter a closed-door ip^eeting that tie tried to ^sk the four board officers why he was fired but that settlement of his retirement benefits was being held over his head. .
Board Chairman Aleck Capsalis said at the outset of Saturday’s meeting that
only Euler’s retirement benefits would be discussed, according to Euler.
“When I told them there were other matters to be discussed (reasons for the firing), they wouldn’t listen,” Euler explained. “They had threatened to walk out.
THADTOABH)E’
“I had to abide by their orders to make progress in my^negotiations.”
It was) hot ilisdoseki by either side Saturday what exactly epph wants.
But Euler’s attorney; Clarence Pat-


terson of Pontiac, City Attorney Sherwin M. Birnkrant and Euler huddled for talks after the Saturday confrontation. They were scheduled to meet again today.
A joint statement from Euler and the board after their one-hour meeting Said only that “financial arrangements” Were discussed and that the matter had been referred to the attorneys “for further consideration.” ^
NO REASON FOR FIRING’ '
“I still have been given Ho indication (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6)
ANN ARBOR (UPl) — A slim 28-year-old handyman was held today on a charge of murdering one of seven young women slain in this area in the past two years. Police were trying to determine whether he had anything to do with any of the other killings.
Police Chief Walter Krasny said the suspect, Ernest L. Bishop Jr., couldn’t have had anything to do with the first two slayings, in 1967 and 1968, because he was in Southern Michigan Prison at the time.
ir if ir
But he said there was a “very good possibility” Bishop’s arrest could help solve some of the other killings.
A friend of Bishop said he and the latest victim, coed Margaret Phillips, 25, had gotten together socially.
IN COURT TODAY
Bishop, reported to have been a refrigerator repairman and a garbage collector recently, was to be arraigned in district court today on a charge of murdering Miss Phillips.
Bishop was arrested last night after police found his fingerprints in Miss Phillips’ apartment. Officers questioned him through much of the night.
★ ★ ★
Authorities also searched in the Huron River, hoping to find the small-caliber murder weapon.
Miss Phillips, a University of Michigan doctoral candidate,,died yesterday morning after being shot three times, twice in the head. She never regained consciousness.
Krasny admitted police circulated a
false report that Miss Phillips had spoken during her fight for life to try to force the killer to act.
Krasny and Washtenaw County Prosecutor William Delhey refused to divulge the circumstances of Bishop’s arrest, other than to say the S-foot-5,131-pound man surrendered quietly.
★ * *
Krasny said the department received telephone tips Saturday night and found fingerprints at Miss Phiilips’ apartment.
Miss Phillips, described as a shy, friendly girl who kept six cats, had been informally studying the previous six murders and kept stacks of her notes at her apartment.
NEIGHBOR HEARD
She was slain shortly after midnight Saturday morning. A neighbor Judith Ruben, told police she heard murmuring voices for 10 or 15 minutes, then shots.
Miss Phillips was found sprawled across her bed, two bullet wounds in her forehead and one in her hand. Police said it was evident that she knew her killer and was not afraid, of bim.
The bodies of the other six girls, two University of Michigan coeds, two Eastern Michigan coeds, a high school girl and a junior high school girl, ail were found in isolated lovers’ lane areas. With one exception, they were nude or partially nude and had been sexually molested in some manner.
Miss Phillips was fully clothed and had not been molested.
All the victims, including Miss Phillips, died on rainy nights.
MARGARET PHILLIPS
,i' ; 00-■ ‘-5^
ERNEST BISHOP JR.
Six From One Family
1 Perish in Chicago Fire
CHICAGO (AP) — Seven persons — a mother, five of her children and another youngster — were killed today when fire struck a Chicago apartment building.
Three persons were injured, including two members of the family.
Dead were Robert Earl Warren, 9; Margaret Lynn Warren, 11; Prince Albert Warren Jr., 14; Michael Warren, 7; Samuel Charles Warren, 12; Mrs. Prince Warren, about 40; and Donald Barber, 12.
Injured were Prince Warren Sr., 56,<-his mother, Emma, 75; and Fire Lt. Collins Brown. Warren and his mother were listed in fair condition. Brown was treated and released.
CAUSE UNKNOWN Fire Marshal Thomas Deneen said it
was not yet learned how the fire started. It broke out about 3 a.m. and burned for about an hour.
The building is a three-story brick structure on the South Side.
★ ★ ★
Charles Katz, a neighbor, said motorists attracted by the flames came from the nearby Dan Ryan Expressway to help evacuate occupants from the building.
Katz said he saw a teen-ager hang from a third-floor window for several minutes then fall. He said the boy’s mother was rescued from the same window a few minutes later.
★ ★ ★
Katz said the roof and rear wall of the building collapsed.
DEATH DRAIN—This drain pipe and open ditch in Troy’s Somerset Park APhrtinhnts has twitje 1)®®” Ih® s^ipne of de^th in iittle more than one year. The latest dhowning, Friday, took the life of Billy Corson, 13. Billy’s stepfather, William Adams, is anigry with city authorities Who took no action to cover^r screen the drain pipe after the first tragic drowning. (Story, page A*4.)
■r ■	/	'i'	'	> ■
Tft9 Wmafh9r
MAKE
u. t. WMtmr aartMi ■■•rMiil Cloudy, Cool
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 127 — NO. 129	★ ★ ★ ★ ★
-f-
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY. JULy" 7. 1969
—38 PAGES
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
lOc
Man Charged in 7th Coed's Death
Pekinff Poking for U.S. Science Secrefs-Hoover
WRECKAGE COMBED—Civil defense workers inspect the wreckage of an Air South twin^engine airliner which crashed and exploded five miles south of Monroe, Ga., last night while X;'
AP winphoto
en route from Atlanta to Greenville, S.C. Aboard were 12 passengers, pilot and copilot. There are no known survivors.
74 Die as Airliner Crashes in Georgia
School Board to Elect Officers, May Fill Post
MClNROE, Ga. (A?) - A twin-engine Air South conunuter .airplane with ^4 persons aboard crashed and exploded in a swampy area last night. There are apparently no survivors, the Federal Aviation Agency said today.
FAA Duty Officer Georga Collier said the plane was flying on instruments when it crashed about 9:20 p.m. about five miles west of Monroe. The plane, flight 168, had left Atlanta 28 minutes earlier.
* it *
Robert Dick, vice president of Air South, said the plane was on a regularly scheduled flight from Atlanta to Greenville, Spartanburg and Sumter, S.C. It carried 12 passengers in addition to the ' t and copilot, he said.
Beechcraft known as a Beech 99 airliner with a capacity of 17 persons, Dick said. The plane was less than a year old.
UNE*^, FIRST ACCIDENT “^e have no idw what happened,” Dick sitid. ,“I’d he«|ate to say one way or the other. This is our first accidetit.
Walton County Sheriff Franglin’ Thornton said the plane crashed iff good weaker with clear skies and* no wind. He said it struck about 20 feetiirom an abandoned house but . the hotise was not destroyed.
*	-k'*
“It iust covered the top with debris,” the sheriff said.
Thorntbn said wreckage was scattered over an acre and a half and that there
were enly small pieces, left of the aircraft.
There were no witnesses to the accident but the sheriff said residents heard the plane just before it struck the ground in a pasture.
* k *
There were billfbids and other papers at the crash site but identities were withheld. The sheriff said at least one of the victims was an Army officer.
FAA officials who arrived from Atlanta ordered the crash site blocked off. Investigators were enroute fronj Miami and Washington, the sheriff said.
The jriane was a twin-engine turbojet Q\A/onfor \A/^ntU^r eechcraft knovm as a Beech 99 airliner VVCTvJICl YV CUI ric?r
Returns to Area
It Will be sweater weather in Oakland (Jdunty through Wednesday. And to keep ■ the sweaters dry, residents had better take along umbrellas for the occasional showers that are predicted.
Tonight’s low is to be in the degree range with -toBiorrow’sr' high in the low-to-mid 70s.
★	* k
Winds are from the northeasttlo-east at ^8 to 15 miles per hour.
In Today's Press
Wixom Renewal HUD funding plan for new central business area — PAGE A-4.
Hof Wafer Milliken gets chance to mollify state nature lovers — PAGE A-3.
War in Viefnam Vietcong launch first ground attack in a week'- PAGE R-3.
Area News .............. ;..A4
Astrology..................C-6
Bridge ................, C4
Crossword Puzzle .........D-13
Comics ................... . .C-<
Editwials .............. .A-fi
Markets ............... ...C-7
Obituaries ................B-7
Sporte ...............D-1—D-S
Theaters ..................D-6
TV and Radio Programs ..D-13
Wilson, Eari ........ . D-13
Women’s Pages -.......B*l, B-2
The Pontiac Board of Education later today will elect new officers and is expected to name a new board member to fill the vacancy created when Monroe M. Osmun resigned.
The iward will meet at 5 p.m. at the school board offices, 350 E. Wide Track.
* * *
There was no indication today who would be named to fill Osmun’s seat on the board. The 23-year school board veteran resigned June 19 for “urgent personal reasons.”
Osmun had served as president of the board five times.
SELECTION OF ARCHITECTS
In other business, the board is expected to consider selection of architects to design the city’s new high school and other new facilities.
The new high school had been held up during planning stages by controversy over its location. The board had originally decided on a site near the Pontiac State Hospital, but many persons objected. A site on property now occupied by Crowfoot Elementary School has been decided upon.
■ ■ ★' ★ ★
A closed informal session also is planned to follow the formal board meeting. During the session, board members are expected to discuss possible ap-' pointments for a new assistant schools superintendent.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Communist China has singled out the United States as its No. 1 enemy and is working to tap needed scientific information here by any means, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover says.
★	*	♦
“The potent threat to our national security posed by Red China still exists,” is the way Hoover phrased it. “In fact, the blatant, belligerent and illogical statements made, by Red China’s spokesmen during the past year leave no doubt that the United States is Communist China’s No. 1 enemy.”
Hoover’s warning was delivered behind closed doors last April to a House Appropriations subcommittee. His testimony was released today.
k	k	k
“This bitterness towards the United States and other Western countries—even the Soviet Union—is a factor in Red China’s ambition to equal other major powers econwnically, militarily and, especially, in scientific endeavors,” Hoover said.
SCIENTIFIC GOALS
This goal, Hoover said, has resulted in Chinese Communist intelligence activities here—overt as well as convert—to get needed material, particularly in the scientific field.
The FBI chief said one clandestine effort was thwarted in 1967 when an effort was made	to	send	electronic	equipment
to Hong	Kong	by	way	of Canada.
k	k	k
Hoover said informants have made “deep penetrations in intelligence operations” in this country by Communist countries, particularly the Soviet Union, Cuba and Red China.
But, witbout specifying which countries, Bbover said these Communist intelligence services also try to penetrate his own FBI, the CIA, State and Defense Departments. He didn’t mention the degree of success.
★	★	★
Communist China, Hoover said, ‘has been flooding the country with its propaganda and there are over 300,(X)0 Chinese in the United States, some of whom could be susceptible to recruitment either through ethnic ties or hostage situations because of relatives.”
He said up to 20,000 Chinese immigrants can come here each year.
\ ,
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - A slim 28-year-old handyman was held today on a charge of murdering one of seven young women slain in this area in the past two years. Police were trying to determine whether he had anything to do with any of the other killings.
Police Chief Walter Krasny said the suspect, Ernest L. Bishop Jr., couldn’t have had anything to do with the first two slayings, in 1967 and 1968, because he was in Southern Michigan Prison at the time.
* ★ ★
But he said there was a “very good possibility” Bishop’s arrest could help solve some of the other killings.
A friend of Bishop said he and the latest victim, coed Margaret Philiips, 25, had gotten together socially.
IN COURT TODAY
Bishop, reported to have been a refrigerator repairman and a garbage collector recently, was to be arraigned in district court today on a charge of murdering Miss Phillips.
Bishop was arrested last night after police found his fingerprints in Miss Phillips’ apartment. Officers questioned him through much of the night.
k k k
Authorities also searched in the Huron River, hoping to find the small-caliber , murder weapon.
Miss Phillips, a University of Michigan doctorai candidate,,died yesterday morning after being shot three times, twice in the head. She never regained
Krasny admitted police circulated i
false report that Miss Phillips had spoken during her fight for life to try to force the killer to act.
Krasny and Washtenaw County Prosecutor William Delhey refused to divulge the circumstances of Bishop’s arrest, other than to say the 5-fbot-5, 131-pound man surrendered quietly.
♦ ★ *
Krasny said the department received telephone tips Saturday night and found fingerprints at Miss Phillips’ apartment.
Miss Phillips, described as a shy, friendly girl who kept six cats, had been informally studying the previous six murders and kept stacks of her notes at her apartment.
NEIGHBOR HEARD
She was slain shortly after midnight Saturday morning. A neighbor Judith Ruben, told police she heard murmuring voices for 10 or 15 minutes, then shots.
Miss Phillips was found sprawled across her bed, two bullet wounds in her forehead and one in her hand. Police said it was evident that she knew her killer and was not afraid, of him.
k k k
The bodies of the other six girls, two University of Michigan coeds, two Eastern Michigan coeds, a high school girl and a junior high school girl, ail were found in isolated lovers’ lane areas. With one exception, they were nude or partially nude and had been sexually molested in some manner.
Miss Phillips was fully clothed and had not been molested.
All the victims, including Miss Phillips, died on rainy nights.
MARGARET PHILUPS
ERNEST BISHOP JR.
Six From One Family
1 Perish in Chicago Fire
Soap Box Racers Displayed at Mall
Featuring racers from across the state, the “World’s Largest Soap Box Derby Exposition” got under way today at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. The exhibition will run through Satur-
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 40 today, tonight and tomorrow. k k •*
Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 56. By 1 p.m. the thermometer registered 72.
Michigan’s five-day weather forecast calls for temperatures in the normal range through Saturday with the highs averaging in the low 80s and lows in the 60s.
3eoul Protest Renews
SEOUL (AP) — Korean students took up today where they left off Saturday, demonstrating against proposals for a consitutional amendment that would allow President Chunk Hee Park to seek a third term.
After a rally at Kyunghee University, about 3,000 rock-throwing students battled with police who used tear gas to disperse them.
It is designed as a prelude to the Oakland County Soap Box Derby scheduled for July 19. Exposition of-
Secfion^ Page C-1 Through C-4
ficials will award prizes for the best overall design and construction, best-designed racer, best-constructed racer, best-upholstered racer, best-painted racer, and most novel racer.
In addition, the exposition features a Soap Box Derby Hall of Fame. Championship racers from the Detroit area dating back to 1940 are on display.
Visitors to the Exposition also have an opjwrtunity to visit Chevrolet’s unique “Cinesphere,” a balloonlike hemishpere with a 180 degree movie screen.
CHICAGO (AP) — Seven persons — a mother, five of her children and another youngster — were killed today when fire struck a Chicago apartment building.
Three persons were injured, including two members of the family.
Dead were Robert Earl Warren, 9; Margaret Lynn Warren, 11; Prince Albert Warren Jr., 14; Michael Warren, 7; Samuel Charles Warren, 12; Mrs. Prince Warren, about 40; and Donald Barber, 12.
Injured were Prince Warren Sr., 56r his mother, Emma, 75; and Fire Lt. Collins Brown. Warren and his mother were listed in fair condition. Brown was treated and released.
CAUSE UNKNOWN Fire Marshal Thomas Deneen said it
was not yet learned how the fire started. It broke out about 3 a.m. and burned for about an hour.
The building is a three-story brick structure on the South Side.
kkk
Charles Katz, a neighbor, said motorists attracted by the flames came from the nearby Dan Ryan Expressway to help evacuate occupants from the building.
Katz said he saw a teen-ager hang from a third-floor window for several minutes then fall. He said the boy’s mother was rescued from the same window a few minutes later.
kkk
Katz said the roof and rear wall of the building collapsed.
Euler Is Pressed Not to Press
Four board members of Pontiac General Hospital prevailed upon the dismissed hospital administrator Saturday not to press for reasons why he was fired, it was learned today.
Former hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler revealed after a closed-door meeting that he tried to ask the four board officers why he was fired but that settlement of his retirement benefits was being held over his head. .	.
k k k ■ ,
Board Chairman Al^ck Gapsalis said at the outset, of Saturday’s meeting that
only Euler’s retirement benfefits would be discussed, according to Euler.
“When I told them there were other matters to be discussed (reasons for the firing), they wouldn’t listen,” Euler explained. “They had threatened to walk out.
T HAD TO ABIDE’
“I had to abide by their orders to make progress in my negotiations.”
' It was not disclosed by either side Saturday what ekActly each wants.
. ’ „ * ★
But Euler’s, attorney: Clarence Pat-
terson of Pontiac, City Attorney Sherwin M. Bjrnkrant and Euler huddled for talks after the Saturday confrontation. They were scheduled to meet again today.
A joint statement from Euler and the board after their one-hour meeting said only that “financial arrangements” were discussed and that the matter had been 7 referred to the attorneys “for further consideration.”


NO REASOf4 FOR FIRING “i still have been given no indication (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6)
DEATH DRAIN—This drain pipe and open ditch in Troy’s Somerset Park Apartments has twice been the scene of death in little more than one year. The latest drowning, Friday, took thVlife'of Billy Corsbn, 13. Billy’s stepfather, William Adams, is angry with city authorities who took no action to cover or scfeen the drain pipe after the first tragic drowning. (Story, page A-4.) n ■.
" ' V:	‘
Cutback in GIs Eyed to Fund New Arms
TIIK rONTlAC 1 Ul.SS. M .V, JL I.V 7. H)G9
i
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional defense experts, laying the foundation for massive deveiopment of ’new weapons, are counting on substantial cutback in the armed forces'to open the way for financing the hardware without an increase in military spending.
This is the clear message of two recent statements by Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Armed Services Committee, and from background discussions with other key congressional defense experts.
They indicate a piillion-man cutback in the 3.5 million man military establishment would save some $10 billion annually of the $80 bill^ion the Pentagon now spends.
Between this sum and the anticipated decline over the next few years in the $25 billion annual cost of the Vietnam war, more than enough funds would be available to pay for new missile systems, long-range b o m b e r s', submarines and even the cohtroversial Safeguard missiie defense program.
Astronauts in Final Stages of Moon-Flight Rehearsals
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - Apollo 11 astronauts, on the home stretch of preparations for man’s first landing on the moon, faced a busy schedule of practice and brush-up review today after a long weekend at borne with their families in Houston.
It was the last- weekend astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin E. (Buzz) Aldrin expected to spend at home until at least Aug. 12, when their postflight quarantine ends.
Early today they were to fly back to the Cape where plans called for them to live in crew quarters at the moon port until their July 16 launch.
Still ahead of the crew, however, were simulations of some parts of their mission and a detailed study of the spot Armstrong and Aldrin hope to set down their landing craft, which they named Eagle, on the southwestern edge of the arid lunar Sea of Tranquillity.
If the moon landing is successful, the / three men will be put in quarantine until doctors are sure they did not bring any
dangerous or deadly disease germs back from the moon with them.
The astronauts, already under a strict preflight quarantine, were protected from possible germs during the interviews and news conference.
Space doctors limited their contact with strangers as much as possible to prevent their picking up germs they do not normally carry in tneir bodies so biological comparison samples can be taken after the mission to determine if the men picked up any lunar organisms.
Italy Till' Sales Up
ROME (AP) — Sales of birth control pills in Italy have doubled since 'Pope Paul VI banned all contraceptives for Roman Catholics a year ago, a Ministry of Health surveys indicate.
Prof. W. Inqiulla of the University of Rome said yesterday more than 24 million pills were sold ip the past year in this Mediterranean nation of 55 million.
Boy Drowns in Commerce Lake
A Detroit boy, who reportedly ran into Commerce Lake ahead of his parents, drowned Saturday afternoon in Commerce Township.
Pronounced dead on arrival at a Pontiac hospital was Stephen Jerzy-lo, 5.
He was found submerged in about five feet of water 100 feet from shore at the Commerce Lake subdivision beach at about 2:15 p.m. by a Walled Lake man, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
* * ♦
The boy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Drovmings ToU in ’69
Latr Y*ar to Date 14
James Jerzylo, told deputies Stephen went to the beach from their sununer cottage at 1281 Vollmers ahead of them-When the parents arrived, they saw a man pulling their son from the water, the Jerzylos said.
REVIVAL EFFORTS James Miller, 37, of 841 Driburg, Walled Lake, told deputies his nephew was diving With a mask and snorkle and discovered the body.
Miller then pulled the boy to shore where members of Commerce Township Fire Department and Fleet Ambulance service tried to revive him.
There was no lifeguard at the beach, according to the sheriff’s department.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today and tonight mostly cloudy and cool, chance of occasional light showers. Highs today lower 70s, low tonight 55 to 60. Tuesday cloudy and cool, chance of occasional rain. Highs 70 to 75. Wednesday outlook showers. Winds northeast to east 8 to 15 m.p.h. Probahilities of precipitatim in per cent: 40 today, tonight and tomorrow.
Ont Ytar Age in Pentlec
Sun sets today at B:)2 p......
Sun rises tomorrow at S;0S a.m. Moon sets today at 2;11 p.m.
Moon rises tomorrow at 12:35 a.m.
Highest temperature .
Weather: Sunny
Sunday's Tatnperatura Chart Aliena	M	35	Chicago	ai
Detroit	71	5*	Cincinnati	a<
Escanaba	53	50	Cleveland	71
Flint	as	50	Denver	*!
Grd. Rapids 74	43	Duluth	51
Houghton	59	42	Ft. Worth	1«
ai	43	New York	14	at
55	33	Phoenix	104	70
69	57	Pittsburgh	75	53
S. Ste. Marie 55 41 St. I
Traverse C. 71 -
1 57 S. Lake City
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Dale In 97 Years 97 In 1874	48 in 1894
LAKE CONDITIONS-St. Clair-Winds ing east to southeast tonight. Occasional warnings in effect. Winds northeast to east tonight. Erie--Small-craft warnings in effect, diminishing tonight with scattered show^s.
77 53 Tucson
Washington 83 7
to east, II to' 21 knots, becom-showers tonight. Huron—Small-craft i, 15 to 25 knots, becoming easterly Winds northeastorly, 15 to 25 knots.
It would mean most of the $10 billion-$15 billion annual fiscal dividend—the extra government revenue available ' from the growth of the economy—could be channeled into domestic projects.
Hearings last year by the Senate preparedness subcommittee laid the basis for increased spending over the next decade for military hardware, especially on items deferred in recent years because of war costs.
The current Pentagon budget includes go - ahead funds for the Advanced Manned Strategic Aircraft, a new bomber long sought by the Air Force; and to convert land-based Minuteman II intercontinental ballistic missiles and sea-based Polarises into the multiwarhead Minuteman Ills and Poseidons.
In addition, the Navy laid out plans for a major new submarine program, the Undersea Long-range Missile System, which would become operational in the late 1970s.
Some 60 per cent of the Pentagon budget currently goes for personnel, operations and maintenance.
A cutback in troops would include, in addition to Vietnam, a substantial reduction in the 250,000-man U.S. force in Europe. This level has been under fire in the Senate because of its drain on the U.S. balance of payments as well as the feeling that Europeans should assume a larger share of their defense.
Senate Debates Taking Shape on ABM, Surtax
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate this week begins serious consideration on two of the most important Issues it faces: 'Hie antimissile question and extension of the incmne tax surcharge.
Debate may begin as early as tomorrow on the Senate floor on President Nixon’s request for deployment of the Safeguard antiballistic missile (ABM) system.
The authority to deploy Safeguard is part of a $20-billion military procurement bill. Debate on whether to deploy the defensive missile system is likely to continue for several weeks, some of it perhaps in executive session.
The antimissile question has been a hot one ever since Nixon took office. The President and the Pentagon say the system is vital to protecting America’s strike-back capability: critics see the system as another escalation in the arms race.
The House is expected to give overwhelming support to the ABM whei^ it comes up there later. The other major matter facing the Senate — the surtax extension — has already been passed by the House, with only five votes to spare.
The Senate Finance Committee begins hearings on the surtax tomorrow. Committee Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., announced that Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy would appear that day to argue the administration’s stand on the matter.
★ ★ ★
'The tax dktension, part of President Nixon’s $9.2-billion tax package, faces a complication in the Senate that it did not meet with originally in the House. Senate Democrats are insisting on making tax reform — assuring everyone pays his fair share of taxes — part and parcel of the Nixon tax plan.
In addition, the administration was forced to promise to make tax reform plans available for House consideration yet this summer as part of the price for House approval of the tax plan. House liberals had attempted to make some reform moves while the tax package was before them, but did not succeed.
Also before the Senate this week is a $7.6-billion agriculture appropriations bill which faces a number of amendments. One will apparently be an attempt to restore a $20,000 ceiling on the amount of crop subsidies the government can pay an individual farmer.
Birmingham Area
Construction to Start on 3 Road Projects
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Construction hrojeots on two major intersections and one heavily traveled road in the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills area will begin this month, according to the pakland County Road Commission.
Normal traffic routes are not expected to be interrupted, however.
Construction will begin at the Im tersection of Orchard Lake and Maple roads on July 14. A ll-ind) full-depth asphalt pavement is planned.
The Lahser and Quarton intersection will be paved, drained and widened beginning July IS.
Work will begin on a 600-foot passing lane on West Long Lake Rofd at ■ Stoneleigh on July 30.
Road Commission officials said all three projects should be completed by Oct. IS. Total construction cost is $182,118.


The Rev. Charles Richter has been appointed by the Michigan Synod, Lutheran Church of America, to serve on the conunittee on campus .ministry for the church.
Rev. Richter is pastor St. Andrew Lutheran Church, 6255 Telegraph.
Rev. Richter served in a similar capacity in the Ohio Synod and was chairman of the Lutheran Campus Council for the Cleveland metropolitan
The Bloomfield Hills Board of Educal^ tion will not meet Tuesday as originally scheduled.
A special board meeting is scheduled for Monday, July 14, at 8 p.m. for purposes of board reorganization.
Action will be taken on appointment of counselors for Lahser High School and on the administrative salary schedule at that ineeting.
LIFEUNE DEMONSTRATION - South Vietnamese Rangers dangle from ropes suspended from a helicopter as they show how they can descend and then climb back up the ropes, during a Ranger Day demonstration at Saigon. All Rangers are in this skill, known as rappeling.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - H. E. Greenwalt, 1073 Stratford, has presented a gift in excess of $5,000 to Bethany Col-
Greenwalt is president and chairman of the board of directors of the Kuhlman Corp. in I
15 Young Persons Arrested in Pontiac Twp. Drug Raid
Fifteen young persons were arrested by officers from three police departments and twb assistant county prosecutors in a narcotics raid on a Pontiac Township apartment last night.
$20,000 Stolen at Home 'Bank'
Nearly $20(000 cash was stolen from a Pontiac apartment of a man who told police early today that he didn’t believe in banks.
Johannes G. Oink, 40, of 51 Mathews told police $19,500 was taken from a steel chest at the foot of his bed sometime between last Thursday and 12:40 a.m. today.
He said his apartment was apparently entered by someone who used a homemade steel key. The key was found outside the door.
The apartment was ransacked and a brown leather brief case containing the money in large bills was stolen from the chest, police said.
Oink says he found $500, which was in the brief case, in the middle of his apartment floor.
He told police he kept money in the apartment since he doesn’t believe in banks. He had no insurance on the stolen money.
Oakland County sheriff’s detectives confiscated about 60 bags of suspected marijuana, which ,they said were being sold for 10 each, and other narcoUcs paraphernalia at Apartment 201, 2823 Patrick Henry in Oakland Valley Apartments.
Five persons are being held in fte county jail for investigation of violation of the state narcotics law and four for being disorderly persons.
Six other youths were released and may be charges thia morning. Undersheriff Leo Hazen said. They arrived at the apartment while the raid was in progress.
The five persons being held are:
Patrick J. Cooley, 20, whose apartment was raided; his sister Karen A. Cooley, 18, of 53 Antique, Bloomfield Township; John Shaw, 19, of 8532 Buffalo, Commerce Township; Daniel Zecher, 19, of 3961 Clubview, West Bloomfield Township; and Janet Anderson, 17, of 3328 Erie, Orchard Lake.
Five officers from the sheriff’s department, four from Bloomfield Township, and two from state police converged On the apartment at about 9:30 pun.
The raid climaxed a three-week investigation, Hazen said. Ah undercover police' officer confiscated heroin, confirmed by a test, at the apartment on a previous occasion, Hazen said.
Some of the youths were reported to be Oakland University and Oakland Community College students, an officer said. One admitted to a $60-a day heroin habit.
What, If Anything, to Do?
House Splif on College Unrest
NATIONAL WEATHER — Ilaih is predicted for tonight in parts of Texas, Louisiana, hfississippi, Georgia, South Carolina, Oklahoma and Kansas. Rain also is forecast for an area extending from the northern Plains through the Midwest to Virginia. It will be warmer in the Midwest and hot throughout the South.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress, which has criticized colleges for failing to deal with student uprisings, is having a hard time itself coming to grips with the problem.
Dozens of bills have been introduced, scores of speeches made and committees have spent weeks studying the situation but Congress is still not sure what, if anything, it should do.
, * it ★
The prUblem is much the same as on Vany campuses: Sharply conflicting views as to what might he a proper course of action, canceling epch other out ahd producing confosidn and indecision.
Some tactics used by student agitators have also appeared in the halfe of
Congress. A boycott by members opposed to legislation effectively shut down the House Education and Labor Committee when a majority appeared ready to approve a bill.
BEARING BRUOT
The committee, which has prime responsibility for guiding Congress in this area has borne the brunt of the battle/ J J,	^	■ :
It began looking into the problem in the early spring.
♦	★	V
The pressure for committee pction mounted ds Oie floW of mail denouhcing the campus rioters increased in congressional offices and members responded by introducing bills that would
deal harshly with the colleges and students involved.
It was in an effort fo head off such stringent legislation that Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., chairman of the subcommittee with direct authority to act, tried to And a solution. But she got no encouragement from a parade of college offidals and other educators who said the cause of academic freedom required Congress to stay out of it.
ae aiso received no encouragement from the administration, which sent At-ty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, Secretary qf Health, Education aqd Welfare Rob^ H. Finch'and Commisskmer of Education James E. Allen to express firm <^8-position to the kind of legislative remedy she was seeking.

Ho Aide's Return Lift?! Talks Hopes
PARIS (UPI) - Allied officials said today they ronained hopeful the return of Hanoi’s chief peace negotiator foreshadows a favorable turn in the Vietnam peace talks despite no public change in position.
Xuan Thuy, minister of state in the North Vietnamese government, returned to Paris from Hanoi Saturday after a six-week absence.
Thuy reiterated the Communist demands of a unilateral unconditional withdrawal of all American forces from South iVetnam and upheld the Cietcong’s 10-point peace plan as the only solution to the Vietnam War.
Allied sources recalled that after a similar trip to Hanoi by Thuy, the United States announced total cessation of American bombing of North Vietnam and the expansion of the talks to include representatives of Saigon and the Viet-Cong.
Euler Pressed Not to Press
(Continued From Page One) why I’ve been fired, and I still have been given no opportunity to discuss it,” Euler commented.
“But I’m sure these ‘other matters’ are bound to come uo again during the legal discussions.”
A A ★
Euler requested the meeting June 19 to discuss his retirement benefits. Board Chairman Aleck Capsalis explained after the meeting.
Euler is now scheduled to get about $3,600 a year pension for life and would have received $213 more a year if allowed to work until he reached retirement age of 65 next May.
WANTED TO RETIRE AT 66
He has said he wanted to work until age 66. Then he would have received $433 m6re than the $3,600.
The meeting in city hall was closed to the press.,
A A " A
Attending the meeting were Euler, Patterson, Birnkrant, and four members of toe board’s executive cwnmittee — Capsalis, vice chairman Hafold S. (joldberg, secretary Mrs. B. B. Roush and treasurer Ih’. Lynn Allen.
Allen said he drove in just f« the meeting from vacation at his summer cottage on B^ Bear Lake near Lewiston.
The trusts quickly dispersed after the meeting.
Capsalis stdjred long enoutpi, though, to offer a “no comment’Vrei^y -r refusing to deny or cimfirm a report that the trustees tiweatened a mass resignatiim if the City (fommission investigated the firing:

Burning Candle Absorbs Smoke During Games
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute
I am very grateful to Mrs. O’Hanlon for' this information, which was new to me. It should help many of my readers to solve the smoker vs. non-smoker con-
troversy. A copy of Emily Post’s EH-■ ■	..................—anl^
quette has been sent to Mrk. O^Ifanlw for her prize-winning letter of the week.
Dear Mrs. Post: While reading your column, I came across a letter from a gentleman requesting information on the proper etiquette of cigarette smoking at his card parties. I have found that burning a candle in a corner of the table absorbs all cigarette smoke from the air. — Mrs. Carol O’Hanlon.
NEED NOT WALK
Mrs. Post: I am a 24-year-old
“He’s this big” — Sen. Charles Percy, R-llL, exclaims that his first grandchild — John Rockefeller — is bigger than any other baby in the hospital as his son4n-law, John D. Rockefeller IV, looks on. The rnother, Sharon, is reported in fine condition following the birth of the nine-pound, three-and-a-half ounce boy Sunday.
girl. After school I frequently invite my girl friends over. I don’t think I should have to walk them home. Is it proper? Cathy
Another John dCon the Scene
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) - The father, John D. Rockefeller IV, looked weary, but the grandfather, Sen. Charles H. Percy, was exuberant over the birth Sunday of John Rockefeller.
“They’re both just great,” said Rockefeller, 32, referring to his new 9 pound, Vk ounce son, and his 24-year-old wife Sharon. “I’m very proud of both of them.”
The grandfather was somewhat more outspoken.
“Wow—I saw my grandchild in the
nursery and he was so much bigger than all the other babies who were at least four or five days old — he’s quite a boy,” said Percy, the Republican senator from Illinois.
Dear Cathy: No, you shouldn’t have to walk home with your friends. Fourteen-year-old girls are capable of walking home alone after an afternoon visit. If it were dark, your mother should drive them home, or they should arrange to be picked up.
ON GOING STEADY Dear Mr«. Post: My mother and I have been arguing on whether or not it is etiquette for a girl to give her boy friend her class ring. I am 16 years old and have been going steady for five months. I have his class ring, so why shouldn’t he have mine? — Judi
Rockefeller, West Virginia Secretary of Stdte, said the baby will be called “Jamie” and will jiave the opportunity of selecting the Rockefeller’s middle name, Davison, when he’s older. If he does, his name will become John D. Rockefeller V.
Dear Judi: I think you’re too young to be going steady, and you’re too young to formalize it by exqhanging rings. This is the time you ought to be getting to know a lot of boys — not tying yourself down to one.
Servicemen s Wives Great When It Comes to Patience
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR APBY: This is in refrence to “LONESOME AND BLUE,” who complained about how “rough” the wives of traveling men have it. She said that while the men are living it up on expense accounts, eating every meal out and going to exciting far-off places, the poor wives are stuck at home with the kids.
and he thinks it’s all right because he always digs up some man to dance with
I don’t care for this one bit as I usually end up with a fat man, or some old man who doesn’t know how to dance.
I hate to turn down a man after my husband has sent him over to dance with me, so what do you suggest? ANOTHER ABIGAIL
Our wives are married to men who Stravel” a lot, too. We “live it up” on our“ $47.88 expense accounts, and eat every meal “out.” We also go to some very exciting “far-off” places. Never a dull moment.
But do our wives complain? Not on your life. All they say is, “Do a good job, and come home in one piece, Honey.”
E. KENDALL (Captain TC) H. J. Ford (S-Sgt. USAF) R. E. Searles (Sgt. USAF) Ed Breedlove (Sgt. USAF) DEAR MEN: Your letter reminds me of the man who complained because he had no shoes—until he met a man who had no feet. Thanks for your wonderful letter.
Brahms' Music Played Well in Meadow Brook Concert
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for 44 years and here is my chief complaint. Every time we get to a wedding dance or wherever there is music, my husband dances the first dance with me and then he starts looking around for other ladies to dance with.
He will ask ladies he hardly knows, and even some he has never seen before.
By BERNICE RCSEN'niAL
Symphony Number Two ..... Brahms
Fra Angelico  ......... Hovkaness
Rhapsody on a theme of Paganini ..
Rachmaninoff Friday night’s concert at Meadow Brook was unavoidably cancelled, due to torrential rains, power failures and other unforeseen results of the storms in the Rochester area.
Quiet and normal conditions returned to Meadow Brook on Saturday, with Sixten Ehrling and the orchestra in brilliant form for the evening’s concert.
ADC A/loms to Picnic
The Welfare Rights Organization (RWO) is sponsoring'a family picnic Wednesday in Hawthorne Park from 5 p.m. until dark. Fun, food and facts will highlight this membership event. All Pontiac area ADC mothers and their children are invited.
There is a tendency among modern conductors to perform the Brahms Symphonies literally, ponderously, didactic-ly, like a herd of elephants dancing to a blaring mudgutter band, with obvious, dreary nuances.
Thankfully, this is not true of Ehrling. He sees, in Brahms’ Second, a finply-woven, many-textured tapestry to be treated imaginatively. Force, without heaviness; knowledge, without pedantry; romanticism, without mawkish sentimentality; reiteration with repetitiousness — these are the keynotes of Ehrling’s interpretation.
VARIED MOODS
With a light, firm touch, Ehrling led
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the symphony through its many, ever-changing moods: from the dreamy intro spective first movement, to the tragic gentility of the second, with the subtle beauty of the iflner parts creatively enforced; to the brisk, fresh directness of the third; and the delightful, unabashed joy of the fourth, with its tumultuous, happy finale.
Mamie Doing Fine
S/ Planning your wedding? We want | I to help you.
We must have information about I ^ your wedding in our office five days in advance. Information | blanks are available in the worn- | en’s department, or the material I may be clearly printed on any | large sheet of paper.
Pictures will still be accepted up | to three days aftw the ceremony, but the information must be in our | hands ahead of time.
V “Fra Angelico,” Alan Hovhaness’ work, commissioned by the Detroit Symr phony Orchestra, was written in 1967. It is a tribute to the famous Renaissance artist who painted, in oriental manner, his vision of angels playing celestial instruments.
HovhahesSi one of our great contemporary compt^sers, casts aside the traditional boundaries of forip, rhythm and tonl^, qnd increases thd\Wits to which each individual instrumeni can go.
As in many of his other compositions, e is a pre(lominantly oriental flavor
thl^re is
Reschedule Concert
The Van Clibum concert at Meadow Brook Music Festival which was canceled Friday even- ^ \ ^ ing will be played ton^t, at\^:30. . All Friday tickets will he honored.
Meet Gricket--A University Boqk Worm
By JUNE ELERT
Mrs. William Poland, known to her friends as “Cricket,” doesn’t put it exactly this way (as her teen-age children probably would) but she’s doing her thing, and education is “it.”
something with their accumulation of titles; some are obtained from the sale of an estate; some are given as memorials and so on.
Cricket's volunteer efforts were acknowledged last year with the award of a community service pin. She is still devoting one day a week to this project.
The move to Rochester from Ck)n-necticut about four years ago put her in close proximity to Oakland University. Within two weeks Cricket was enrolled in an education course. A teacher before her marriage, she had acquired a B. S. degree from Russell Sage College in Troy, N. Y.
LIBRARY VOLUNTEERS Through a contact at OU, Cricket learned about the “Friends of the Kresge Library,” the organization of volunteers dedicated to supporting and enlarging the list of titles available to broaden the educational background of students on campus. She thought she could do something to help.
The Glyndebourne Picnic is another big project each May. The indoor riding ring of the Meadow Brook estate is turned into a beautiful garden where guests may sup, while listening to music aimed to please a variety of musical tastes. Mrs. Poland had a hand in the floral arrangements for this year’s event.
The rest of her time is given to taking care of jthe family borne on East Buell Road, Avon Township; keeping track of the doings of three teen-agers, Cindy, 19, Dana, 17 and Kenneth, 15; volunteer work at Crittenton Hospital and membership in the Rochester branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
Cricket said, “I could see that it was a struggling young library and there was a great need for volunteers.” Though she had not done anything of this kind before, she said, “It was a challenge and a chance to learn something new,” so she offered her s
Most of the work of the volunteers is in the acquisitions department. The Friends’ biggest project of the year is “Operation Books.”
This involves the mailing of a form letter and several book orders to the parents of all incoming students (freshmen and transferees) suggesting a gift to the library in the name of their student. The parents may make the
DEAR ABIGAIL: I suggest that a woman who still has her husband and they’re still dancing should count her blessings. Add another—a man who is so thoughful as to “send over” a gentleman to dance with his wife instead of letting her sit alone while HE dances.
“The response,” says Mrs. Poland, “has been beautiful. We have been very, very pleased with our results.”
BOOKS DONATED
However, she says, a lot of books are obtained from other sources, too. Sometimes people move and want to do
MRS. WILLIAM POLAND
r
(P.S. And don’t knock fat men. They’re usually the best dancers.)
through the use of eastern scale tonalities. One listens with an ear for mood and total effect, rather than the usual melody and harmony.
Certainly the work is original, effective and meaningful. It has brilliance and an illusive transcendental quality. Whether or not it is an essence of heavenly music depends upon the listener’s point of view.
At times, it is ethereal and ennobling; at others, it is controlled dissonance, especially when each instrument is playing a different fragment simultaneously, and then the effect is almost neutralized by the serene trumpet melody hovering on top. Ehrling played the fascinating work thoroughly and clearly.
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YOUNG PIANIST
Appearing as soloist in Rachmaninoff’s “Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini/' was Cynthia Raim, young Detroit, pianist. Her tone was well disciplined, her technique clear, and her knowledge of the difficult composition faithful and
The tempo was a bit fast and the orchestra overtoned on occasion, but the general effect was a more-than-adequate performance of the work.
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LAKEHEATH, England (AP) -Mamie Eisenhower, widow of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, is responding satisfactorily to treatment for acute bronchitis but will remain in the hospital for several more days, the U.S. Air Force said today.
Mrs. Eisenhower, 72, was brought to the Air Force hospital here Saturday after becoming ill during a vacation.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 7. 1969
Vietcong Launch First Ground Attack in Week
SAIGON Vietcong forces today launched their first ground attack in a week, blasting their way into a U.S. military headquarters with
grenades and dynamite bombs. |the first enemy>initiated attack The attack 120 miles in which five or more
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northeast of Saigon killed six Americans and woundeid 18. U.S. headquHTters said “damage to material ^ithin the camp was moderate,” but field
Americans were killed since June 20. But a spokesman said 'I don’t read anything into it. t’s an isolated attack in an area tjhat has been usually
reports said three or four | quiet. The enemy decided to go armored personnel c a r r i e r s ; when they had a target ©^op-were blown up and destroyed portunity.” aqd at least-one was damaged. | The sources said the V|etcong: The oh>|y known e n e m.y are preparing for anothi^r three-casualties were two soldiers point campaign scheduled for j found inside the district head- late July — increaW terrorism
and creating “general disturbances.”
South Vietnamese headquarters reported Vietcong terrorists set off a bomb in a theater in Qan Tho City in the Mekong Deita, 76 miles 'southv^est of Saigon, killed one Vietnamese child and finother civilian and wounded 36 soldiers and
Air Force FlOO fighter-bomber I linked with steppea up oai-and an Army OH6 ligh U.S. headquarters said it wasitlefield activity, propagandizing observation helicopter were shot
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ing session which starts Sept.
(AP) — The United States is trying to get the U.N. General Assembly to forego its usual de-on Korea during the com-
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16, diplomatic sources said today.
The U.S. delegation reportedly has told representatives of Communist countries that it will
down by enemy gunners wee analysis yet,” said a U.S. the weekend. One American spokesman. Referring to the 43 was wounded. It raised to 2,830 shellings Sunday, the heaviest the number of American in three weeks, he said there helicopters' and to 2,579 the wqs “no appreciable pattern, no number of fixed-wing aircraft sign of any follow-up troop lost in the war.	movements.”
The U.S.	Command	alsoj Noting	that all action	was
reported IS	overnight	rocket confined	to local	force Vietcong.
and mortar attacks compared guerrillas, the spcdcesman ad-Xo 43 Sunday. Eight of these ded: "We had been forecasting were termed significant and'a possible renewed offensive five hit U.S. bases, spokesmen abbut July IS. Perhaps thisswps said, adding casualties and the local fofces beginning tbj damage were light over-all. prepare for that, but we don't | “We haven’t come up with an j know.”	]
^ __	^	.j yg military	analysts	say,
captured enemy documents and | I prisoners indicate a series ofi jcorrdinated rocket, mortar and! ground attacks might be^ I launched sometime this month i States and the Soviet Union re-fpering efforts to improve their by main-force North Viet-peating such charges, thus ham-1 own relations.	Inamese and Vietcong troops. |
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A	
History	
of the	
Inaugurals	m
of All	n
Presidents	
The 1969 Inaugural Committee working with the American Heritage Publishing Company, has prepared, for the first time, an authoritative pictorial and descriptive account of American Inaugurations, past and present. The full sweep of American history is depicted In illustrations, most in full color, from the ball gowns of the First Ladies to the contemporary events of the Inaugural of 1969. The swearing-in, the inaugural balls, the Gala, the Parade and the Governor’s Reception are presented in meaningful historical context. Articles by noted authors and historians give fascinating glimpses of early Inaugurals. This handsome, hardbound edition is available now in limited quantity for only $10 each. We are proud to bring this unique publication to you.


Honorable Robert Keith Gray, Editor F. C. Duke Zeller. Associate Editor
Official 1969 Inaugural Program
This formal documentary of the I dramatic and historical inauguration of the 37th President and Vice President of the United States contains the I official pictures of the President and Vice President, their families, and members of the Cabinet as Well as I all official biographical data for the Inauguration. A limited number of copies are available as historical I souvenirs at $1.00 each.
The Inaugural Story BOX 1789 Washington, D. C.
?\ease send copies as indicated below:
________copies of “The Inaugural Story” at $10 for each
copy including mailing
________copies of “Official 1969 Inaugural Program” at $1
for each copy including mailing
My check or money order for $------------- payable to the
J969 Inaugural Committee is enclosed.
STREET OR P.O.
not insist on discussing the latest report of the U.N. Commission on the Unification and Rehabilitation of Korea, provided the Communists agree not to bring up the demands they usually make when such a discussion begins.
★ ★ ★
The Communists have urged in recent years that the commission be dissolved, and Cuba placed an item on the assembly’s 1968 agenda stating that there was a “need to put an end to the discussion in the United Nations on the unification of Ko-
The assembly has held a de-I bate on Korea in every session I since 1947 except those of 1964 and 1965. The usual starting point of the debate had been the commission’s annual report, but this year it is not listed as one of the 95 topics on the provisional agenda distril)Uted last week by Secretary General U Thant. RECOMMENDATION
The report said the commission “is not at present in a position to make a positive contribution” to the unification of Korea. But it recommended nevertheless, that the United Nations continue its presence in Korea “as a restraining influence in the present confrontation.”
Members of the commission are Australia, Chile, the Netherlands, Pakistan, the Philippines, Thailand and Turkey.
★ * ★
Both North and South Korea have been accusing each other recently of increasing incursions and attacks across the demilitarized zone. Informants said an assembly debate probably would result in the United
Four Arrested for Forgery of Tickets
MONTICELLO, N.Y. (AP) -Two sheriff’s deputies, a printer and a machinist were charged^ with conspiring to forge and cash $100,000 worth of winning parimutuel tickets on harness races at Monticello Raceway Saturday, state police said.
James Patrick Rogers, 51, of Monticello, assistant chief deputy sheriff of Sullivan County, and Milton Faer, 50, of Bush-ville, a deputy sheriff, were released on $500 bail each, state police said.
The other two men, Gregory Frank Bitondo, 36, of New Yoftc, and Frank Anthony Bastone, 42, of New York, were held in lieu of $5,000 bail each. ■
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ROYAL OAK (UPI) — Ask a W'lnted to be a fireman, fourl"^'
Scaled bids for the sale of one 1968 Ford Custom Fordor Police Car will be received by the White cake Township Clerk's Office at the Town Hall, 75J5 Hlphland Road, P, 0. Box 151, While

1969. AAlnlmurr
leck for full amour
payable
'V
b'ldT'and
boy who he’d most like to be and you might get some strange, and not so strange, answers — a “kanagarroo” or maybe A1 Kaline.
While most of the 950 boys, ages 7 to 18, questioned at thc^ boys’ club in this Detroit suburb named their favorite ' sports heroes, others came up with' more entertaining answers.
★ ★ ★
'‘My dad, everyobdy likes him,” said John, 7.
“A kangagaroo sic becuase it looks like funs,” was the answer by Don, 8.
ENVIES FRIEND ‘‘My best friend, Bryan I because he has a dad,’ answered Grant, 10, whose father is dead. Most of the predictable answers were for sports personalities — Kaline, Bill Freehan, Denny McLain and Mickey Lotich of the Tigers, Red Wings’ star Gordie Howe and racing driver Dan Gurney.	^
While only one young man
said they would like to be Godj so “I could end the war,” ‘‘God'
(could really build something i important” and I would jhsti like to be nice.”
‘‘The boys’’ answer? help us to know what qualities of character they admire, who their heroes are sometimes we ■ pe,-i,io„ learn what might be upsetting a alleging®" boy,” said John L. Salter, ecutive director of the club.
Only three of the boys said they wanted to be astronauts, but none mentioned any specific space explorer.
It’s hard for the boys to identify,” Salter said. ‘‘There
Pontiac ir
jtlllon will]	of Merger.
. Oakland' (3) To transact such other business srvtce cenier m me City of! as may properly come before the said County, on the isth day	meeting.
D. 1969, at 9:00 o'clock in the The Board of Directors has fixed the
------- and you are hereby commanded close of business on June 20, 1969, as
Hiffprpnt mpn nn Parh appear personally at said hearing. the record dote for the determination of me uuicicm nicii uii cdeiij	Impractical to_make personal stockholders entitled to notice of and to
mission and maybe the boys i service hereof, miS" summons and notice vote M such meeting. Only such stock-
. ,i	___	______ I shall be served by publication of a copy holders as shall be stockholders of record
don t S66 much dittcrcncc one week, previous to said heUring in on the date so fixed shall be entitled to Kotwcv/in iha r^orcnnnlifinc ’*	Pontfac Press, a newspaper printed!notice of and to vote at said meeting.
Detween me personaillies.	jand circulated in said county.	I ft is Important that you be present or
Asked what they wanted	be, represented ,t the
most, Robert, 7, answered:“To»id county, this 3rd day]	^
BOARD OF directors
lAdveriisemeni)
THOSE HORRID
AGE SPOTS
I BUY! SELL! TRADE!
UM PONT1AC PRESS WANT ADS!
the eurfM ol your ^ and face tell the mrid you're gettint old—jwtbaps before you reaUy are. Fade them away with ESOTEHICA, that mldicated cream that bieaka up maasea of pigment on the akin, helps make handa look white and young again. Equally effective on the face, neck and arms. Not a oover-up. Acte in the eldn— not on It. Fragrant, graaaaleaa baae for aoftening, lubricating akin aa it helps dear surface blemiAes. Guaranteed by the trustworthy fi6-year-old laboratory that p^uces it. At leading drug and toilet^ oountera. «i. m» orFH with each jar of ESOTERICA—generous trial, bar of UOTKRIGA SOAJP. New
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without drying. Bath size in plastic case $1,00. 3-bar box $2jOO. Free trial aim with each jar of Eaotorica. Limited time only.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
----------- lUTO TRANSIT, IN
erobv Given that . ______
stockholders ol Complete Inc., a Michigan corpora-
-...... hold at the olficas of the
Corporation, 1BS44 West Eight Mile Road, Southfield, Michigan, on Monday, July 21, 1969, at 10:00 a.m., E.5.T, for the following purposes:
(1) To consider and take action with ---------.	adoption ol a Plan ol
ig the ir
Ryder Transportatron Systems, and Synthetic Products, Inc. n and Into Complete Auto Tran-
• of the petition concerning' Aho, Minor.	I
:r Aho, lather ol said child
ng been filed in jhis Court
iolated a law ol the Slate a
(2) To consider a respect to the
plele Au"* “ '
Transit, Inc., Synthetic 115, iric., a Michigan corpora-nd Ryder Transporfotlon Sys-Inc., a Delaware corporation,
______d Into ,and executed by a ma-
lorlty of the directors of Complete A,,..  -----1.	i_, —I Synthetic
Auto Transit, Inc.
----- Michigan, you a
tied that the hearing on s
ol I
, Inc
cross the street alone.”
Girl Shooed	|
Bear While	i
Lost in Woods
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 9-year-old girl lost for two days among the giant trees of Sequoia National Park is home in excellent condition, and with advice on scaring bears.
Irene Hofke wandered from her family’s campsite Thursday and was found two miles away Saturday night.
*	*	*
“I wasn’t	hungry	at	all,”	she
told newsmen. ‘‘I was just hot from walking and got really thirsty.” She said she drank from streams.
Afraid? “No. knew my mother would call the ranger because	she	gets real	worried.”
ir	if	it
The one troubling moment: “I saw this bear coming straight at me-r-a big, fat bear. I started yelling and shaking a tree, and he left.**
[(Seall EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE,
;(a true copy)	Judge of Probate
I	MARJORIE SMITH, I
I	Deputy Probale Register, IDelroil. Michigan
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^ V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 7, 1969
B—7
i >»	#t«l »	-	^	. i
Deaths In Pontiac and Neighboring CornmunimiKE |)V[|] PAGES


Mrs. James Bensett
Cemetery.
Service for Mrs. James (Ad-die L.) Bensett, 89, of 2661 Lansdowne, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly.
Mrs. Bensett died Saturday.
She was a member of Electa Chapter No. 160, OES: the Verbena Rebekah Lodge of Holly and the Women’s Society of Christian Service at the Holly Methodist Church.
Survivinig are one daugl^er,
Mrs. Iva O’Dell of D r a y t d n Plains: two sons, James of Davison and Russell of Holly; one brother; one sister, Mrs.
Hazel Wheeler of Waterford Township: four grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.
Sgt. John E, Braid
Service for former resident Army Sgt. John E. Braid, 27, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Comins Church, Comins, with burial in the Fairview Cemetery, Fairview. Funeral arrangements are by the Larrison Funeral Home, Mio.
Sgt. Braid was killed in action in Vietnam June 23.
Contributions may be made to Comins Church or the Christian Science Church Center, Boston.
in Pine Lake
Mr. Johnson died Saturday. He was a retired employe of CMC Truck and Coach Division.
He s survived by his wife, Florence; a son, James A. of Waterford Township; and stepbrother, Marion Goforth of Lake Orion.
Mrs. Marshall Reed
Service for former Waterford Township resident Mrs. Marshall Reed, 64, of Munising will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Tagsolv Funeral Home, Blissfield.
Mrs. Reed, who moved from the Waterford area last year, died Friday in Canada.
Surviving are her husband. Rev. Marshall Reed; four sons, Rex of Sault Ste. Marie Howard of Pelkie, Charles of Toledo and Harold of the Virgin Islands; and three daughters, Mrs. Irene Kalnback of Lyons, Ohio, and Mrs. Eleanor Walsh and Mrs. Maxine Carlson, both of Newberry.
Earnest H. Hoyt
Service for Earnest H. Hoyt, 63, of 2437 Silver Circle, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns F’uneral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Hoyt died Saturday. He was a retired supervisor at CMC ’Truck and Coach division, and member of BPOE No. 810.
Surviving are his wife, Marion:	a son, Roger of
Drayton Plains: a sister, Mrs. Wade Hendershot ot Tecumseh; and four grandchildren.
Jack Johnson
Service for Jack Johnson, 59, of 1000 Otter, Waterford Township, will! be 1 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor,
Robert L. McCall Sr.
Service for Robert L. McCall Sr., 54, of 2826 Buick, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. His body may be viewed p.m. today.
Mr. McCall, an employe of GMC Truck and Coach, died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife. Pearl; two sons, Robert Jr. of Orchard Lake and Arthur of Pontiac: oiie brother, William o Waterford Township; and eight grandchildren.
James L. Mendham
Service for former Pontiac resident James L. Mendham of Ossineke' will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Catherine’s Catholic Church, Ossineke, with burial in the church cemetery.
Rosary will be Tuesday night.
Mr. Mendham died this morning. He was a retired maintenance worker for the City of Pontiac.
Surviving is his wife, Adeline.
Lloyd D. Phillippe
Service for Lloyd D. Phillippe, 53, of 805 St. Clair will be 11 Wednesday al Voorhees-Siple F^eral Home with burial in the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Phillippe, who died Saturday, was employed at the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant.
Surviving are two daughters, Valdora and Julia, both of Detroit: two stepsons, Robert Fay of Brooksville, Fla., and Lawrence Fay of Dayton, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Grover Remley of Pontiac; and a brother, Joe of Pontiac; and three grandchildren.
Manford D. Flake
Service for former Pontiac resident Manford D. Plake, of Dexter, Mo., will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the L a n d e s i Funeral Home in Malden, Mo. with burial there.
Mr. Plake died Saturday.
He was retired from the Michigan Tool Co., Detroit, and was a member of the Christian Temple Church in Pontiac.
Mr., Plake moved to Dexter two months ago.
Surviving are his wi f e, Virginia; four daughters, Mrs. Virgil Tucker and Mrs. George Whitlock of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Ray Carrigan ol Garland, Tex., and Shirley Plake of Pontiac; one son. Dean Plake ot Pontiac; two brothers; two sisters, including Mrs. Mary HaU of Rochester; 13 grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Walter J. Steward
Service for Mrs. Walter J. (Nancy L.) Steward, 25, of 1677 Scott Lake, Rd., Waterford Township, will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in the Crescmt Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township.
Mrs. Steward, who died SaV-urday, was a member of the Friendship Temple Methodist Church.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Tammy and Debra, both at home; her mother, Mrs. Lillian Barriger of
Birmingham; two sisters, Mrs. James Sampson gpd EHi^beth J. Barriger, both of Waterford
Township; and five brothers, including Dpuglas Barriger of Waterford Township, Robert L, Barriger of Birmingham, Charles R. Barriger of West Bloomfield Township and James N. Barriger of I^ego Harbor.
Service for Henry E. White, 84, of 560 Nebraska will be 2 i.m. Wednesday at Davis-Cobb Funeral Home with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. White died Thursday. His body will be on view after 3:30 p.m. tomorrow.
He Is survived by his wife, Inora; three sons, including Harlon of Pontiac; two daughters; a stepson, Calvin Lane of Pontiac; a stepdaughter, Mary Richardson of Pontiac; and 25 grandchildren.
LEWIS M.WRENN
Ex-City Aide Wrenn Is Dead
former Pontiac city engineer, Lewis M. Wrenn, 77, of 11 Niagara, died Saturday.
Mr. Wrenn, who served as city engineer for 33 years prior to his retirement in 1960, was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Pontiac.
He also held memberships in the National Society of Civil Engineers, Michigan Engineering Society and Oakland County Engineering Society.
He also was a member of Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810, and the Oakland County Sportsman’s Club.
Services for Mr. Wrenn will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, K.
dna; two sons, John of Los Angeles and Lewis M. Jr. of Bloomfield Hills; a daughter, Mrs. William Krall of Bloom-fieW Hills; and seven rOTdchildren.
Memorials may be made to the Michigan Humane Society.
ROMEO — Service for Lloyd P. Balch, 77, of 122 Tillson was this morning at Roth’s Home for Funerals with burial Aimer Cemetery, Caro.
Mr. Balch died Saturday. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Ina Hopp of Washington Township.
DBURE
YOUR
»INDEPENDEIKE
FROM
CHECKING SERVKX CHARGES»>v
Henry E. White
ninth-grade student at Baker Junior High School.
Surviving besides nis parents are three sisters, Elizabeth,' Jill and Jennifer, all at home; four brothers, Raymond, John, Jeffrey and William, rfl at home; his father, Raymond F. Corson of Corona, N. Y-; and grandparents Mr- and Mrs. William D. Adams of Detroit and grandfather William A. Hoag of Sandy Creek, N. Y.
Lloyd P. Balch
Dorthea Cardoze
OXFORD — A private service was held today for Miss Dorthea Cardoze, 69, of 23 W. Burdick at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy.
Miss Cardoze died Saturday.
Surviving are her father, Harry Sr. of Oxford, and a brother, Harry Jr. of Lake Orion.
Billy Corson
TROY — Private service for Billy ,Ck)rson, 13, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Adams of 2720 Yorkshire, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral e with burial in Union Comers Cemetery.
A memorial service will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at North Minster Presbyterian Church.
Billy died Friday. He was a
Bloomfield Hills; and
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Green of Bloomfield Hills.
John M. Fisher
BIRMINGHAM - Requiem Mass for John M. Fisher, 72, of 1934 Derby will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Alan’s Catholic Church, Troy, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Southfield.
Prayers will be said 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. today at the funerdl home.
Mr. Fisher died Friday. He was the retired owner of Fisher’s Market o f Birm-in^am. Mr. Fisher was a charter member of the Birmingham Knights of Columbus, Chapter 3869.
Surviving are his wife, Stephina; two sons, Edward J. and Herman J., both of Birmingham; four daughters, Mrs. Truman Alexander of Virginia, Mrs. Peter Betzing of Pontiac; Mri. William Everingham of Royal Oak and Mrs. Richard Poche of Oxford; three sisters including Mrs. Anthony (Effie) Lauinger of Pontiac; and one brother, Peter of Pontiac.
pelix M. Gjardano
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Felix M. Giordapo,
. of 3951 Burnet will be 11 a<m. Wednesday at Richaidson-Bird Funeral home, Walled Lake.
Mr. Gioardano died Saturday. He was an editor for a technical trade journal.
Surviving are his wife Louise M.; his mother, Mrs. Carmela Giordano of Paterson, N.J.; three sons, Michael of Rochester and Felix and James at home; And two sistiers.
Memorials may be made to the Oakland Conununity College Library Fund.
Donald P. Kotts
TROY — Service for Donald P. KotU, ^0, of 910 N. Adams was to be 1 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton, Co., Birmingham, with burial in Woodlawn Cemptery, Detrpit.
Mr. Kotts, a retired buyer for Pontiac Motor Division, died today.
Suirviving are his wife, Dana; two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Keo(^ of Birmingham and Mrs. Lee J. Stephens of Adrian; and seven grandchildren.
Memorials can be sent to the heart and emphysema fund at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac.
Mrs. Mason E. McKee
Roy E. Grover
PON’DAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Roy E. Grover, 75, of 3301 Auburn will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel M e m o r i a Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Grover Aed Saturday. He was a retired plant engineer for the Ford Motor Co.
Surviving are his wife, Delia; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Doris Ferguson of Clarkston and Mrs. Patricia Jaynes of Pinconning; two stepsons, Borland Lash of Pontiac Township and Robert Lash of Utica; one sister, Mrs. Charles Beaty of Oxford; one brother; 12 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Mason E. (Floy) McKee, 89, of 1725 W. Auburn was yesterday at the Harold E. Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac Township, with burial and later service Wednesday at the Stewart Funeral Home in Leon, Iowa.
Mrs. McKee died yesterday.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. ^dith Wharff of Grayling, Mrs. Ruby Boralho of Nevada and Mrs. Helen Pike of Avon Township; two sons, Raymond of Avon Township and Wilbur of Iowa; 10 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren.
Leslie H. Greeln It
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Leslie H. Green II, 19, of 1550 Trail Wood Path will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Cross of Christ Luthoran Church, West Bloomfield Township, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detrdt, by BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. ..
Mr. Green died Friday. He was a student at San Fernando Valley State College, Calif.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Robert N. Green; one sister, Mrs. Ira Place Jr. of
Mrs. Corey Leach
IMLAY CITY — Service for former resident Mrs. Corey (Maude) Leach, 76, of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, will be 1 p.i tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial in Pine Hill Cemetery in Capac.
Mrs. Leach died Saturday.
She moved to Upper Sandusky from Imlay City four years ago.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Paul R. Touchette of Upper Sandusky and Mrs. Clare Francis of Pontiac, and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Howard Rupnow
MIT .FORD — Service for Mrs. Howard (Ida R.) Rupnow, 30, of 517 Union will be 1 P-n». Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Center Hiverton Cemetery in Scottville.
Mrs. Rupnow died yesterday.
She was a linotype operator for the Milford Times and a member of Milford Rebekah Lodge No. 511.
Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell VanBuren of Hartman; four brothers, including Calvin and Paul of Miif(«d; and two sisters.
Join our 4th of July celebration by opening a checking account. We’ll see to it that it’s free for the rest of the year. We’ll even give you your first 50 checks. And you’ll be happy to know that your free checking doesn’t have to end January 1,1970. If you’ve put $500 or more in any of our savings accounts or maintain $250 in your checking account, your checking account wilt stay free.
Our July 4th celebration will last until July 19th to give you every chance to declare your freedom. Stop in soon at the land of the free, your convenient Birmingham Bloomfield Bank office.
BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANKW
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/V. • I- ' \
A

xVv ''
t.
THE PONTIAC ^*RESS, MONDA V, JULY 7, 1069
Put Finishing Touches on Cars
County Boys Building for Derby Day
DRILLING — Eric Dooley, 11, works on drilling the holes that he will use to secure a front brace to the frame of his masonite racer. The brace will lend both rigidity and weight to the car. Masonite is one of several recoihmended construction materials.
Giant Bubble Lures Visitors
In home workshops throughout Oakland County, hammers, saws, and assorted power tools have been in the hands of youngsters a great deal lately.
Why all the sawing, nailing, and sanding? The Oakland County Soap Box Derby, of course.
With race day less than two weeks away, four boys — Bobby-Joe Anderson, Eric Dooley, James Dooley, and Robert Smith — are working toward putting the finishing touches on their cars at the Hayes Jones Community Center.
Under the watchful eye of Community Center Director Art Johnson, the boys have been laboring on their cars for as long as three months. Although all racers must meet rigid measurement and design standards, some flexibility in the building materials is permitted.
For example, while 11-year-old Eric Dooley and 14-year-old Robert Smith chose to build their cars out of wood, Bobby-Joe Anderson, 12, elected to use papier-mache in the construction of his cars.
COMBINES MATERIALS
James Dooley has' combined both of these. materials, coming up with a car that’s half wobd an4 half paper.
Director J’ohnsop explained the importance of the pro|Kr distribution of weight to the successful construction of the cars.
“Each car must ■ be balanced and
weighed according to the weight .of thei driver,” John.son said. ‘‘Only materials essential to the construction of the car may be used,” he added.
Most soap box afficionados agree that weight in the rear of the car is extremely important because the rear end stays on the incline the longest. On the other hand, weight in the front tends to give the car a faster start.
AREA OF CONCERN
Wheels are another area of critical concern to the soap box designer.
Although each contestant is supplied a set of four standard wheels and a pair of axles to insure uniformity among the cars, there is room for some freedom of choice in the selection of the most effective lubricant.
★ ★ ★
While all forms of graphite, pumice and powder are prohibited, any other commercially available lubricant is acceptable according to Derby regulations.
Both construction and actual racing : rules have been developed and refined over more than 30 years of soap box cterby competition, so .that now virtually no contingency is left uncovered.
If sportemanship is the watchword of the race itself, craftsmanship must truly be the motto of the successful builder. Just ask any of the four young car builders at the Hayes Jones Center.
Semi-Annual
continues
all
this
week!
A giant striped bubble known as Cinesphere is pected to attract visitors to the “World’s Largest Soap Box Derby Exposition” this week at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center.
Sponsored by the Oakland Parks and Recreation Commission and Michigan Chevrolet dealers, the exposition is the fir^t of its kind and is de-
Firsf Test Is July 16 Inspection
Oakland County bOys entered in the 1969 local. Soap Box Derby face their first crucial test July 16 when they wheel their cars in for insp^ion.
Pontiac Derby director Gerard Lacey, said that inspections will be held at the County Central Garage from noon until 7:30 p.m. after which the cars wil) be impounded until the race July 19.
The inspections are held each year to make sure that cars meet desi^ and safety standards established by the official Derby rules conjmittee.
Lacey emphasized that rules for the 1969 race include some minor changes and cautioned all entrants to ,doubIe^heck their cars. ,	\ 'V' 'M I
“TheJfuleai guar|(n|w ana equalityhe- . We want alLAhe bojis.	pass in-
spection,’#mdwc thipl it’s important ftr them to bi ajvare of any	■"
J bi ajvan possible wpaimessits. '	■■ itAhey' f
their cats sOb; thit.xhey' Aiay make the , nig’C e ss ary adjustments anead of time.”
signed to give boys added in-centive to compete in the 1969 Soap Box Derby and pro-duce quality racers.
Hr ★	1
The weeklong exposition at the giant shopping center. located at Telegraph and Eliz-ab^ Lake roads, will feature racers from all over the state that will compete in this year s derby.
The cars' will be judged for a variety of qualities with first place awarded four - year I tuition-paid scholarships, valued jat $3,000 offered by the Law-jrence Institute of Technology in Southfield. ENTERTAINMENT FEATURED
In addition to the racer display, Exposition week will feature entertainment for everyone.
National Derby sponsor Chevrolet will operate its unique motion picture theater ^ the Cinesphere.
★ ★ ★
Cinesphere is a huge, air-supported hemispherical balloon capable of housing 200 people at a time. ’The vinyl-coa^^’thealiif .tesiiBpj(;te4 entirely? by ^teTpjfflf air ^xeibuqj “ ‘ bf^.aWrtwtlc bf ers, and’'4toflAtlB; In-NI'
Inside, l|;a|hiaitBln?^ jector thrOi^ an4m^ge‘’%ntb n screen that completely surrounds the normal range of vision—a full, l|0-degree pic-
E»Cmi|IGlUt0VlB
:Visitors to the Cinesphere Wi}l see ati i^cititag 12-minute iAovie that ,vWll take them on a’ helicopter tbur of . Gcgnd Garmon, 'and' a drNer’s -ejfe
view of Ihe ..................
Mile Race.
e ‘fndiahapoHs' 50d-
Once a racer passes in-1 Other cinespheres are located spectlon, it is put in the hands at Disneyland and at Six Flags of the race committee.
The winner of the 1969 Oakland County Qprby .Viill receive a $500 savings bond, an impressive trophy, and an expense-paid trip to Akron, Ohio, to compete in the All'American.
Chevrolet awards a total of $30,000 in coliege scholarships to the top nine finishers hr the na< tional finals.
LIGHT RACER—Pleased with the cockpit of his racer, Bobby-Joe Anderson, 12, looks to Art Johnson, director of the Hayes Jones Community Center, for approval. The proper distribution of weight, important to all successful race cats, is even more im^
portant in Bobbyrpdkr\ because of the young driven’;! light^ weight — 83 pounds. Becautej of ilii molding and shaping properties, papier-mache is an excellent racer building nmteriaf^ Once dry, it'can be sanded hnd painted,l|ust,like wood.
Box Derby Ex-
To Display 8 Cars
Hall of Fame
, , One of the features Pontiac Mall’s___^ _________./ -
jpoaifion, this week will be a “Derby Racer Hall of Fame,” ‘featuring eight championship cars dating from 1940 to 1968.
Included will be 'Fommy Fisher’s 1940 car from Detroit, the only Michigan soap box racer ever to win the National Championship at Akron, Ohio.
Other builders includes Bill White, Detroit (1941); .P^ald Woodside, Garden_^y '(I960); John Gornick, Detroit Edward Klumpp, l/S^it (1963); Roger Woodside, Garden City (1966); Kevin 0’KeffiS)frDptroit (1967); and Glen Francis, Warren (1968).
These particular cars were chosen for the display because eaoh'has a bdsi^airy'different design.
International Flavor to Race
Over Texas.
*
Also scheduled to appear ,on the first tfiree evenings of tlM Exposition are the Marchis Marionette’s puppet show, as well as Junior Miss cpntestante from across the state.
to give boys an extra opportunity in; which to display theic
Originated for American youth, the Soap Box Derby has t^en on an international flavor in recent years.
Six guest champs competed last August in the field of 243
Phillippines, Venezuela and Okinawa.
In West Germany alone, approximately 10,000 boys vie each year for the trip to Akron.
The exposition wds deveJop^ ddntfestants. Included were two
Canadian entries, plus repre-sent^ives from Germany, the

IWmCMAU
Invites .Yo|i,tiHl Yonr FaMly
Wad. ft Thun, ^vanings dsiftta • f.jN.,, Enjoy Tender^tGoldoni
COMPLETE • CHICKEN DINNERS
Wl'
120 Children Under 10
95'
CHOICE OF
POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT AOLLS and BUTTER CQFFEE, TEA OR MILK
Winning Cars Aren't Built Overnight
Winning Soap Box:De'rbyi racers aren’t built overnight. They’re not even finished inja month.
It took 1968 All - Americkn champion Branch ,Lew n i rt,e,. , -months to complete the car !l9tt)'; that earned him the $7.,5M; firsti»face college scholarship* offered by Chevrolet.	i
Two years ago, Akron winner Ken Cline of Lincoln, Neb.,j estimated that he invested 1 roughly 1,400 boy hours of work' in designing and building his machine.
This year’s as yet unpamed champ will be no exception to the Derby winners’ heritage of hard Work over many hours. Months of preparation will give some happy boy a college future that is financially secure.
CHEVROLET
Soap Box Derby
EXBo
V Paw|ttii4; Mall,
' . ThriU to. the breathtaking real-ism	Cinerama-type pro-
jjagtion in the Chevy Cinesphere, ^"a free air supported theatre.
Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sun.
, 11 to 5.
A Chevy Jr.,
VISIT
the local Chevrolet Dealer Exhibits in the unique PENTA-TENTS, And enjoy an outstanding display of this year's racers for the National Championship plus an exhibit of past winners. Also see BRANCH LEW, last year’s Grand National Champion with his car.
ALHANOUTE
CHEVROLET-
buigk-oPel
209, Park Blvd., Lake Orion, 693-8344
PONTIAC MALL STORE ONLY!
SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS
PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m.
SOAP BOX DERBY EXPOSITION SPECIAL
New 1969 Chevrolet Impale 2>0r. Coupe With Feetory Installed Air Conditioning

moda) No. 16439
350 V-8 tngino, faetofy Air C ing. Radio, Automatic Trantmittion, Whitowoll Tirol, Soot Bolta, Poddod Doth, Sido Viow Mirror, Hood Rpiti, Shouldor Homus, Eloctric Wipor-Woih-Eoiy-Eyo Gloat.
Now Cniy
6St Oakland at Cass, Pontiae
M161 I
CHAMPION'S KIT
Be the first to own one of these fascinating Soap Box Derby Champion's Kits which features the Chevelle Ei Camino plus replica of Derby Winning Car — 1 /25 scale — AMT product!
|54
FREE DERBY POSTER IMCLUDED

See the Spectacular Soap Box Derby this week at the Mall!
KRESGE’S - Pontiac Mall
Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
. . . Sunday 12 Noon to 5:00 P.M.



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