16
m.
Pontiac Prott« Friday, June 27, 1969
FRIDAY
R — Rerun C -- Color
I UII)\Y Muit\lN(;
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Classroom — E V erybody’s Business: “Challenge of Change” 6:45 (7) C —Batfink 7:00 (A) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—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 : “Summer Love” (1958) John Saxon, Molly Bee (9) Bozo
9:00 (2) R C~Lucille Ball (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery
— Guests are Bambi McCormick, Patchett and Tarses, Gary Conway and the Randy Sparks Collection.
9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (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 — Hollywood Squares	i
(7)C — Galloping Gourmet
(50) C — Herald of Truth 10:55 (9) C-News 11:00 (4) C —It Takes Two (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Luncheon Date (Part 1)
(50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba
KlUDAV AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C-News, 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, Sports
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie; “Dispatch From Reuters’.’ (1940) Eddie Albert, Edward G. Robinson 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court {A) C^Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9 ) R — Movie: ‘‘Shockproof” (1949) Cornel Wilde, Patricia Knight
1:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Dbctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7y C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark (Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C — News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game
(9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Weaving 4:00 (2) C “ Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen — Scheduled guests are Mil-ton Berle, Jonathan Moore and Joanie Sommers.
(7) R — Movie; “Thief of Bagdad” (British, 1940) Sabu, Conrad Veidt (9) C — Bozo (56) R — Investing in the Stock Market
4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — ^‘Australia to New Zealand”
(9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters
Mia Farrow playt a United NtUiont worker whofaiis in iove with a BHtiah officer (piayed by John ^j^on in a taie about a revolution in a new African nation in **Gunn at Bafa«i” on **Friday Night at the Movtet of 9 on Channel 2*	_
Th» Pontiac Prow Friday, Juno 27, 1969
(56) Misterogers
(62) C — Bugs Bunny and
Friends
5:30 (9) Rt“F Troop (50) RC —Superman (56) C — Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath
FRIDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy -Assigned to rescue an attractive English girl held hostage in the back country of Southeast Asia, Kelly and Scott are stymied when she refuses to leave.
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — “Matti,” story of a ^Finnish war orphan (Part I) (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News — Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50)-McHale’s Navy (56) Standpoint (62) R—Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C- (Special) Baseball:	Detroit at
Baltimore
(4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Charlie Chan at the Circus*’ (1936) The Big Top turns into a merry-go-round of murder until Charlie clears it up. Warner Gland, Keye Luke (50) R — I Love Lucy — — Terrified of4>e_c o m i n g bald, Ricky appeals to Lucy for a rem^y.
(56) American Porcelain
—	Sculptor Joseph Chorlton is interviewed. (62) C — Swingintime
7:30 (4) R C - High Ch§p-parral —• John Cannon faces death unless a high ralnsom is paid.
(7> C - Let’s Make a Deal
(50) R-Hazel (56) R —Free Play (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (7) C — John Davidson
—	O. C. Smith guests.
(50) C — Pay Cards
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
8:30 (4) R C — Name of the Game — Jeff Dillon tries
to prove the innocence of black militant accused of murder.
(9) Secret Agent (50) C — Password (56) R — Fires of Creation — John Burton demonstrates blown glass and the manufacture of colored glass.
(62) R C—Robin Seymour 9:00 (7) R C - Judd for the Defense — Judd defends a dockw(H'ker on a murder charge involving a crooked labor union and the loan sharks behind it.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Book Beat — Early film queen Lillian Gish discusses her biography, “The Movies, Mr. Griffith, and Me”
(62) C—Scene Seventy 9:30 (2) R —Movie: “Guns at Batasi” (1964) Dedicated British soldier is caught up in the complexities of contemporary Africa. Richard Attenborough, Mia Farrow, Flora Robson (joined in ^ progress)
(9) C — Twenty Million ‘^Questions:
(56) R — NET Playhouse — “Song of Summer,” a documentary drama about the last years of English composer Frederick Delius
10:00 (4) C — Here Come the Stars — Guests include Bob Newhart and Anna Maria Alb(('ghetti in a salute to Sid C7aesar. (7) C — Dick Cavett — Guests include Tony Randall, William Buckley Jr. and Bob and .
(9) (50) C ¥e w sT Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Four Bags Full” (French, 1957) Two Frenchmen risk their lives smuggling food into Nazi-occupied Paris. Jean Gabin, Bourvil 10:30 (9) What’s My Line?
(50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports ( 9 ) R — Movie : “Searching Wind”"(1946) World War II drama about a diplomat who, about to renounce his family to be with the woman he loves, decides to remain and help war-wounded son. Robert Young, Sylvia Sidney
ONE COLOR
Step
(50) R - One Beyond
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Substitute host is George Segal. Eva Marie Saint guests.
(7) C — Joey Bishop —-Homer and Jethro guest. (50) C — Joe Pyne — 1. Inka O’Hanarahan, secretary-treasurer of the National Organization of Women, discusses equal rights for women; 2. A teacher in Catholic colleges debates birth control; 3. Dream analyst Miriam Jap discusses how to solve problems by interpreting dreams.
11:35 (2) R C - Movies: 1. “Scandal at Sc ou r ie ’ ’ (1950) Problems of a Canadian couple in adc^
FRIDAY
ting an orphan. Walter Pidgeon, Greer Garson; 2. “The Warrior and the Slave Girl” (Spanish-ltal-ian, 1958) Tribune is sent to crush Armenian rebellion. Georges Marchal 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) C - Beat the Champ
(7) R —Movie: “Bataan” (1942) Robert Taylor, Thomas Mitchell (50) C —Wrestling 1:30 (4) C News, Weather 2:45 (2) C — News, Weather 2:50 (2) TV Chapel
Joan B^eniietl play Judith CollinB^ miUrcBt of the hou»e of Coilinwood, in **Dark Shadowit*^ Mondfty through Friday at 3 p,m. on Channel 7.
•	Stop Building Laakt
•	Stop Swim Pool Leak»
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TEX-TITE
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LEAKS
Anywhere .. . Even Under Water!
O Stop Batoment Leaks • No Costly Digging!
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Tex-Tife of Mich,, Ihc., 18685 Wyoming
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T>;
PONTIA

mmoR
VOL. 127 — NO. 121
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, I9fl»
"	^	UNITB&PI
Corruption Charge in County
Home
Edition.
—«9 PAGES ' lac
Probe
3rd in Command at PGH Says He Plans to Resign in Wake of 2 Dismissals
By DICK ROBINSON
Pontiac General Hospital may soon lose another high-ranking administrator.
Acting associate administrator Robert DeCleene said yesterday he will resign. DeCleene will be the third hospital executive to depart. The two other administrators, Harold B. Euler and Donald H. Carros, were fired.
A *	★
“I couldn’t live with myself under these conditions,” remarked DeCleene, who has been in charge of the city hospital since the firing of head administrator Euler more than a week ago.
Nine judges from outside the county will determine the future of investigations into alieged corruption in Oakland County, Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Brennan said jrestercjay in Lansing.
Justice Brennan, in an unprecedented move, announced the temporary transfer of all nine Oakland County Circuit judges to other parts of the state while the nine outside judges sit on the Oakland County bench.
★ ★ *
The switch will take place Tuesday, when the visiting judges rehear a request for a grand jury investigation into allegations of corruption involving county officials.
Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and State Police Director Frederick E. Davids will present evidence to the out-of-town judges at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Oakland Couhty Courthouse, Brennan
The chief justice termed the move “most unusual” and skid the transfer would last only until the outside judges decide whether a grand jury probe should be held. If a jury is called, one of the nine visiting judges will be named the one-man grand juror.
The nine Oakland County judges had already heard the petition fr6m Kelley and Davids, and they approved the petition, but declined to name a grand juror from within their ranks.
★	★	★
They asked Brennan to name the juror because, ‘in the eyes of the public all the (Oakland County) judges would occupy a position of prejudice.”
*	*	★
Some of the allegations made by underworld informant Peter Lazaros, who was instrumental • in the investigation, involved former Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson.
Bronson now holds a seat Michigan Court of Appeals.
NO LOCAL COMMENT While Presiding Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn was not available for comment this morning. Judge Robert L. Templin told, newsmen, “There is no comment from the local bench at this time.”
★	w	★
Judge Thorburn said last night, however, that Brennan’s action “is exactly what we were asking for. It’s perfect.”
★	★	★
At his news conference yesterday. Chief Justice Brennan said:
“I< have investigated the legal ramifications and concluded the petition should be heard over again.”
DIDN’T GET PETITION He said he did not feel he should pick
the grand juror because he had not received the petition from Kelley.
He said the idea of his naming the grand juror “would be like one judge hearing a case and then saying to another judge ‘Yoi) decide it’.”
* ★ ★
Temporarily assigned to the Oakland (Continued on Page A-2, Co]. 4)
House Approves Pay Deductions at Surtax Rate
PonllK ertu Phtto by UwirS a. NoMt
rrs A ’TOUGH LIFE — Lifeguards got their first tough	is Dan Venezia of Southfield, working at Dodge Park No. 4
duty yesterday as 90-plus temperatures sent throngs to area	at Cass Lake. Questioning him are two Pontiac girls, Lynn
beaches. Being ever-alert and courteous to a pair of bathers Reineck and Faye Ziezke.
Storms Miss Area, but for Tonight,..?
TODAY’S TEMPERATURES 2 a.m. ... 82 10 a.ni. .. 4 a.m. ... 79 11 a.m. .. 6 a.m. ... 77 noon 8 a.m. . .	80 2 p.m.
84
90
Predicted thunderstorms never materialized in the Pohtiac area last night, but the forecast remains the same for today, warm and humid with occasional thunderstorms.
Puring the last week of June 1968, more than 9 inches of rain fell on the Pontiac area.
In Today's Press “
ItespHe for Troops S. Viet irregulars replace forces at Ben Het—PAGE A-T.
Aparfmonf Study Most mutOple-unit dwellers prefer single homes PAGE A-4.
Hometown Hero Ohio <dty elated: Neil Armstrong will be first on moon— PAGEB-U.
Area News ..........M
:,C4 C4 C-13 04 A-l B-Il
... A-U
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nbaiw .........
TV jmi Radie PiegiruBB . 0-lS .
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fe*	a-»
Temperatures soaring to a sticky 93 at 3:30 p.m. yesterday are expected to mount into the 90s again today.
Here is the day-by-day official forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau for the weekend:
TODAY — Partly cloudy, warm and humid with occasional thunderstorms. High 87 to 93. Thunderstorms early tonight, low 68 to 74;
★ ★ ★
Winds south to southwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour, briefly higher in thunder-stonns, becoming westerly at 10 to 18 miles tomorrow.
TOMORROW — Partly cloudy and cooler, high 77 to 83.
SUNDAY — Chance of showers by .afternoon and not much temperature change.
Probabilities of precipitation are 60 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight, and 20 per cent tomorrow.
Housing for Aged Pact OK'd by HUD
The way was cleared yesterday for construction of 197 units of loW-rent Iwusing for the elderly in Pontiac.
Roy B. MacAfee, Pontiac Housing Commission director, announced that the Chicago bureau of the Housing Assistance Office of the office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), had approved the 12,787,550 contract tor the building.
★ * ★
To be constructed at Michigan near Edith and Anderson, the complex will consist of twin six-story towers connected by a one-story recreation, office and maintenance building.
Under HUD rules, the builder, Charles Langs Inc., will construct the building with HUD funds, then sell It to the Housing Commission which will then administrate the housing.
The building is expected to be completed in 18 months.
MacAfee said tenants 'n the structure will have to meet requirements regarding minimum income. Rents will range from $30 to f65 per month.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress completed action today on an emergency bill to continue through July present tax withholding rates pending a decision on extending the 10 per cent income surtax.
’The House sent the measure to the President by voice vote.
Supporters of the withholding extension emphasized that the bill did hot commit anyone to support the surtax continuance.
“This is a matter of housekeeping,” said Chairman William M. Colmer, D-Miss., of the Rules Committee. Without it, Colmer added, there would be “a lot of confusion” later if the surtax was continued but withholding had ceased.
EXPIRES MONDAY
The surtax, imposed last year, expires at midnight next Monday. Legislation to extend it is -pending but has not been acted on by either branch of Congress. The House has scheduled a vote on the controversial proposal for next Mon-day.
Without the withholding extension, the government and employers would have to stop withholding at present rates starting next Tuesday, and then change ■the system later if the surtax was continued.
Should the surtax be allowed to die, most taxpayers would get a refund ol the money withheld.
Meanwhile, Rep. Richard Fulton, D-Tenn., a member of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, served notice he would vote against an extension of the surtax.
’The temporary bill dj-ew much less opposition in Congress than original proposals to extend the surtax through Dec. 31, then cut it by half through the first half of next year, as President Nixon asked..
Democratic House leaders decided on Monday they didn’t have the votes to grant Nixon’s request.
The next day, the Senate passed the temporary measure and- H.ouse Republican Minority licader Gerald R. Ford said after a GQP caucus that he counted an additional 40 Republican votes—or 170.
Aleck Capsalis, chairman of the board of trustees, issued the following statement this morning:
“At meetlifgs held Thursday afternoon, with the 19 department heads and assistants that were availahle, they unanimously expressed their loyalty to the Pontiac General Hospital and their willingness to continue to serve the hospital.
“The meeting was called hy the executive committee of the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees.”
DeCleene, hospital controller until the firings, revealed quietly in his office that he had told the executive committee of the hospital’s board of trustees he would only “stay temporarily under any conditions.’’—
DeCleene, appearing tense and jittery, explained that he had set no date when he would leave the hospital where he has been employed for lOti years.
“I would go today if they (the trustees) asked me to,” he added. “But the board wanted me to stay.”
WASHINGTON (AP) - Development of an important new Army rifle that fires darts has already cost $20 million over the last seven years has beeq set, back for up to a year and a half because of engineering deficiencies. »
Dr. John S. Foster, Pentagon research and engineering director, told Congress earlier this month the rifle has been delayed “because of engineering deficiencies uncovered in testing.”
★ *
Five different problems have beset the rifle, called a Sp^al Purpose Individual Weapon, accmtiing to the Army,’ involving unreliable functioning, parts life, noise level, muzzle flash and lack of a satisfactory tracer cartridge.'
The Army said it hopes to get the deficiencies corrected within the next 12 to 18 months.
The SPIW is one of several possible new weapons for the future being explored under the Army’s Small Arms Program, aimed at ’‘increasing the individual soldier’s probability of a hit and providing more ammunition for a given combat load.”
The small steel darts, or “flecbettes,” would be fired from the rifle at a very high velocity which engineers say would give them killing power roughly equivalent to heavier bullets.
* ★ ★
Because of.,their light weight, the soldier could carry many more darts than bullets.
The model now farthest along in development would be fitted with a 60
ROBERT DeCLEENE
The 393-bed hospital is in an emotional turmoil, one employe said.
Still, the 11-member board of trustees which fired Euler “in the best interests of the hospital” has not spelled out its reasons. And gives no indication it will do. so.
CARROS FIRED
Euler fired his top assistant, associate administrator Carros, June 10, charging he had difficulty in working with others. Carros had worked at the hospital more than 12 years.
DeCleene was then moved up to acting associate administrator, a source reports, before Euler was in turn fired by the board, just 11 months before he could retire at age 65.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
3 Midwest Cities Rocked by Violence
I Mail to Prior Priory i \ Goes Circular Route f
LONDON (DPI)—A circular which | a public relations firm sent to the | Priory of Augustinian Canons in | I Guisborough came back marked | i “gone away.” ’The priory was dis<t I solved by King Henry VIII in 1540. |
By The Associated Press
Twenty-two biocks of a predominantly Negro section of Kokomo, Ind., were sealed off by police today after snipers Wounded 10 police, including Chief Raymond Kellar. Violence also broke out in Omaha, Neb., and Cairo, III.
Related Picture, Page A-2
None of the Kokomo policemen was hurt seriously, according to Chief Kellar, who was treated on Ahe scene for a shotgun pellet wound on his right shoulder.
* ★ *
Supt. Robert Kohkle of the Indiana State Police ordered units of specially trajn^ riot troopers sent to the citv.
The disturbance broke out last night when police gars sent to investigate a report that youths were smashing fruit from a stand. ’The cars were hit by bricks and bottles. Kellar said the fruit was being thrown in the heart-of the Negro section, where a cross was burned early yesterday.	'
ROCKS, FIRE BOMBS
In Omaha, small bands fire-bombed some buildings and pelted cars in the city’s largely Negro ne^r north side. Police said sporadic gunfire came from huildings but no serious injuries were reported during the city’s third night of turmoil,
A dry goods store and a liquor store were destroyed last night by fire bombs and a branch post office damaged.
★ ★ ★
The violence started Tuesday night after a white policemen fatally shot a 14-year-old Negro girl. Fire bombs destroyed six businesses Wednesday and police arrested 40 Negroes.
Patrolman James Loder, 30, was
charged with manslaughter In connection with the girl’s death.
A curfew was reimposed In Cairo yesterday after whites and Negroes .squared off on opposite aides of a street and hurled bricks, bottles, rocks and Jeers at one another.
Police broke up the encounter quickly. Police Chief William Petersen ordered the 8 p.m. to 6 a.m, curfew Immediately after the standoff In front of Cairo’s police station, where some 400 whites had ended a IS-block trek called a mother’s march “.to demand equal rights for whites.”
State Surplus Will Exceed Estimates
' LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William G. Milllken disclosed today the state treasury surplus for the fiscal year ending Monday will be several million dollars abqve estimates.
He said the unexpected revenue, resulting from higher-than-expected income-sales tax collections and investment earnings, should allow for an expanded 1969-70 budget along the lines currently under study in the Legislature.
“The revenue picture Is better than anticipated,” a smiling Milllken told his weekly news conference.
Last January, Milllken proposed a $1,510,600,000 budget keyed to a treasury surplus of $70.3 million to keep it out of the red. His fiscal advisers now say the surplus should hit near $80 million.
Presently, the Legislature Is considering an omnibus budget of $1,537,000,000 for the new fiscal year, a $27-milllon hike over the governor’s initial p
Design Bugs Delay New Rifle
conventional M16 lightweight rifle now in use.
The SPIW Itself would weigh about seven pounds, roughly the same as the M16.
★	♦ V*
An infantryman, using a “selector lever” on the side of the rifle, could choose one of three modes of fire—single shot, a burst of three rounds or fully automatic which would spray a stream of the darts.
★	★ ■ ★ '
In addition ''to this, the SPIW can , mount a single shot grenade launcher.
Two other "design concepts also are
the 20 rounds in the magazine of the
One would use a very small-caliber, high velocity bullet. The other would be built to fire a number of darts aimultaneously ddwn the same barrel.
BIG HOBBYHORSE—Three-year-old Pam Stuart tries her skill yesterday aboard one of the horses at the Detroit Horse Show being held at the Bloomfield Open Hunt grounds. Pam, who weighs just 27 pound.s, i.s the daughter of Sally Stuart of Lake Forest, 111., one of the competitors at the show, which ends Sunday. Related Stories, pages B-1, B-2.	,
A^2
TllE PQNTIAG PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNfe 27, 1968
Finch Gives Up Fight for Knowles os His Aide
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Welfare Robert H. Finch today gave, up his fi|^ to get Dr. John H. Knowles nominated as the nation’s top health officer over objections from the American Medical Association and Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dlrksen.
in a situation in which he would not be able to function effectively,” Finch said.
”1 have reluctantly and regretfully decided and today advised Dr. John Knowles that the protracted and distorted discussion regarding his appointment as assistant secretary for health and scientific affairs has resulted
Finch said he would soon ask President Nixon to nominate someone else, but he did not name a candidate.
Finch's simple nine-line statement was handed out by a Weltare Department information officer in a tiny, crowded press room down the hall from Finch’s office.
bitter behind-the-scenes struggling in the administration.
There were reports only a day earlier that Finch had said he would quit if the President did not end a six-month political stalemate and nominate Knowles, director of Massachusetts General Hospital and a longtime backer of causes unpopular to elements of organized medicine.
BITTER STRUGGLE The statement came after a week of
Both Finch and the White House denied these resignation reports.
There was no immediate comment by
StHfer Laws Sought on Military Desertion
Knowles or at the White House on Finch’s statement today.
NEWS CONFERENCE
Knowles called a 1 p.m. EDT news conference in Boston.
A Finch spokesman said the secretary would hold a news conference tomorrow at a time to be announced.
Birmirf||ham
Fir^-Aid Class
for the Public
Is Tomorrow
QUESTIONED IN UNREST-Five Black Panthers leave the Omaha jralice h
t uiirest in
WASHINGTON (AP) Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird will seek changes in military law to make one month’s unauthorized absence by a serviceman evidence of intention to
This, it was learned, is the Pentagon’s major approach in plans to crack down on deserters and answer congressional criticism of being too lenient'on them.
.and five years at hard labor. During an official war the offense can be punishable by death.
The lesser AWOL offense carries maximum punishment of dishonorable discharge, loss of pay and one year’s hard labor in prison.
The question of intent is vital in getting desertion convictions against men accused of leaving their military posts without permission foi prolonged periods. It is not difficult to prove that most men get off with the lesser charge of AWOL—away without leave.
As the Uniform Code- of Military Justice now stands, no matter how '
Laird said the State Department takes the position such action is not possible and that' Swedish law prohibits extradition of deserters.
Pentagon figures show that between jiuly 1, 1966, and last Jan. 21, 749 "American servicemen went AWOL to foreign countries. Of that number, 174 went to Sweden. Some 50 have since returned to the United States.
Knowles said yesterday that the power of the American Medical Association was solely responsible for stalling his appointment to a sub-cabinet post, the Long Island newspaper Newsday reported today in a copyrighted interview.
The Newsday story said a spokesman for the AMA, told of Knowles’ allegations, chuckled and said “Crazy ... We have never opposed him.”
quarters yesterday after being questioned about the wave of violent nicest in the city. Picked up in the strife-torn area were (from left) Robert Cecil, Robert Griffo, Frank Peak, Gary House and William Peak. An unidentified detective behind Griffo holds the door open for them.
BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Police Department will present an instructional first-aid program for the public from 9 a.m. to noon in the Community Hoqse tomorrow.
The coursb . is designed to give basic '' first-aid instruction in breathing difficulties, bleeding,^ burns mtd snn|rf bites. Children from the thifd grade up are invite to participate,
★ Sr ifc ■	-
“We feel that during the summer, people can use a little first aid know-how because they are camping, hiking and traveling,” a police dep.artment spokesman said.
He added that needs for first aid emergency treatment often come up during these activities.
The Oakland Directors, a\^yal Oak ambulance company, will ' furnish an ambulance and instructors for the program.	V,
Probe of Corruption Tale
BIRMINGHAM - Marion Wright wiU appear in recital at the Walter S^ott Conservatory at 815-831 E. Maple today at 8 p.m.
Miss Wright sang in “Alda” at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York and has performed with the Detroit Symphony several times.
White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said, "I am quite confident the final decision will be made soon, and it is very likely that an announcement regarding the nomination for this position by the President wiil be made tomorrow at the 10 a.m. briefing at the Waldorf-Astoria.”
Up to 9 Outside Judges
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - About 150 clergymen and lay church members 1 all over the United States will at-
a serviceman is AWOL, that in itself is
(Continued From Page One) County circuit were Albert J. Engle of Muskegon, Stuart Hofflus of Grand Rapids, William R. Petersen of Cadillac, Leon R. Dardas of Bay City, William J. Weipert of Monroe, James L. Ryan of Bedford, Ray W. Fox of Kalamazoo and
not enough to support a desertion conviction. It must be shown that he intended to stay away from his post i shirk hazardous duty permanently.
RESPONSE TO SENATORS
Laird’s move responds to an earlier special Senate subcommittee report. It accused the Pentagon of a lack of concern and failure to deal sternly with the thousands of uniformed men going AWOL each year.
Subcommittee figures showed the military services “administratively classified” 53,357 men as deserters in the year ending June 30, 1968. Based on past experiences fewer than 1 per cent of these individuals are ever actually convicted of desertion.
Try to Get More State Funids for County Roads Is Okayed
U.S., Russia Split Over U.N. Guide
An attempt to get more state money ' for Oakland County roads was approved yesterday by three committees of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
The committees — public works, ad hoc roads and legislative — endorsed a plan of the Oakland County Rqad Commission to seek a change in the state formula which provides for disbursement ★eighf ■
could push the formula change through the Lansing legislature was suggested.
The proposed change — had it been in effect this year — would have netted the county $1.2 million in additional road funds, according to Paul Van Roekel, county highway engineer.
of gas and weight tax monies.
Maximum sentence for desertion when there has been no declaration of war, as in the case of Vietnam, is dishonorable discharge, loss of pay and other benefits
They also talked about the road com-missimi’s filling of a $lS,000-a-year liaison position—set up last year by the board. Employment of a lobbyist who
The Weather
EMPHASIS ON POPULA’nON
The change as presented seeks to put greater emphasis on population. Van Roekel said. Noting that it would remove some funds from northern counties, he said the proposed formula would serve only to bring Oakland more in line with what it should be receiving.
Van Roekel pointed out that the county presently receives only a 40 per cent return on funds its citizens pay In state gas and Weight taxes. Allowing money for cities and villages and for the State Highway Department, Van Roekel said the county’s fair share should be 54 per
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - If U.N. military observers go to Vietnam or Biafra to oversee any cease-fire, should they report to the secretary general as they do now or to a committee of the Security Council?
The United States wantf them to be directed by the secretara general. ~ Soviet Union wants them to be resp ble to the Security Council.
Stewart A. Newsbiatt of Flint. Recorder’s Court Judge Robert J. Colombo of Detroit was also named to the bench.
The attorney general and state police director have been conducting investigations of Lazaros’ allegations since last October.
The informant’s story about crimes in the county lists bribery, attempted bribery, solicitation of bribes, murder, violation of the secrecy provision of the grand jury statute, perjury, assault, extortion, embezzlement and violation of the parimutuel laws of the state.
Kelley and Davids claim the crimes were committed in Oakland County during the 1963-69 period.
tend a three-day Communication forum beginning Monday at the Institute for Advanced Pastoral Studies here.
An address in the Cranbrbok School auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday by Peter Drucker, noted author and educator will highlight the conference.
Dr. Drucker is professor of management in the graduate business school at New York University. He is the'author of “The New Society” and “America’s Next 20 Years.”
His talk at Cranbrook will concern “Education in an Age of Discontinuity.” Clergy and laity who are alumni of the institute’s various training programs, and civic and industrial leaders ^11 attend the conference.
Army to Destroy Gas at Land Sites
The responsi-
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, warm and humid today, with occasional thunderstorms hy afternoon. High 87 to 93. Thunderstorms early tonight, low 88 to 74. Partly cloudy and cooler Saturday, high 77 to 83. Sunday outlook: chance of showers by afternoon and not much temperature change, winds south to southwest 10 to 20 miles per hour, briefly higher in thunderstorms, becoming westerly 10 to 18 miles Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation: 60 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Saturday.
cent.
The disagreement surfaced today in proposals to the U.N. Special Committee on Peacekeeping (derations which is drafting guiddines for observers. It will have to be resolved before the committee’s report is prepared Aug. 18 for the General Assembly.
The U.S. working paper calls for “a clear line of control from the authorizing political organ,” the council, “through the secretary genera) to the field.”
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army said today it will burn and chemically deactivate most of 27,000 tons of surplus World War II gas, rather than haul it across the country and dump it at sea as originally planned.
That sort of disposal had been urged by the National Academy of Sciences.
ically deactivated either thmre or at Toole Army Depot, Utah. Mustard gas will be burned.
Nerve gas stored at Rocky Mountain Arsenal, Denver, Colo., will be chem-
AIso as the academy recommended, the Army will consult experts as to whether there is a way to dispose of other poison gas contained in steel and concrete containers. The academy said If no other way was found, Qiis portion of the gas could be buried at sea.
(•I rMsrdttf downtown)
HIghdot tomporoluro
He noted that his proposed change would not bring income up to that level, but he said he felt that the sup-' port of the 10 most populous counties could be counted on under his plan.
Road commissioners admitted they would receive no support from the State Good Roads Association, of which they are a member.
‘FIGHTING STRONG BLOC’
This is the system under which U.N. observers on the cease-fire lines in the Middle East now operate, with . Norwegian Lt. Gen.,Od)d Bull reporting to Secretary General U Thant.
But the Soviet Union wants a change, remembering its 1960-61 dispute with former Secretary General Dag Ham-marskjold over the U. N. peace-keeping force in the Congo.
Only 12 Show Up
Legislators Shun Sex Ed Airing
li Saturday ai Friday i
Waalher: Sunny, hoi
Escanaba
JO 57 Duluth
Downtown Tamparaturai
....	-J	7»	Fort Worth	M	78
G. Rapida	91	78	Jackaonvllla	96	76
Houghton	73	84	Kantai City	18	84
Houghton Lk. 78	70	Lot Angolas	75	82
Jackson	95	79	Miami 5aach	08	79
Lansing	9)	78	Mllwaukao	II	87
Muskaoon	19	87	Now Orlaans	93	74
ona Vaar Aga in 0 Hlghosl tamparatura . .. Lowait tamparatura
Maan tamparatura .......
Waathars Rain, driiila .1

0 83 Now York

13 84 (
92 I
15 51
’Havana C. 71 83
Albuquari
Atlanta

and Lowast Tamparaturai
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Boston
Chicago
I n- f’am'
Francisco 83 53
94 70 S. Sta. Marla 71 80
Data in 97 Yaars
Cincinnati 92 45 Saattia
93 77 Washington 17 72
LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair—Small-craft warnings In effect. Winds south to sou^Piwest, IS to 25 knots today and tonight. Thunderstorms today and tonight. Huron—Small-craft warnings in effect. Winds south to southwest, 20 to 30 knots
“You’re fighting 0 very strong bloc of outstate people,” said public works Chairman, Harry Horton, R-Royal Oak, “The only way to overcome this is to have people in Lansing who understand how (legislators) operate.”
Horton and other board members had previously suggested the employment of former Supervisor Willis Brewer, as the county’s road lobbyist.
The committees did go on record as recommending that the board o f .supervisors do everything possible to implement the legislation.
Greek Denies Quitting
ATHENS (AP) - Michael Stasinopoulos, the president of Greece’s supreme judiciary authority,, denied today he had resigned as Preniier George Papadopoulos has demanded “Not only have t not signed the redgnation, but I will not do so,” he said in a telephone interview.
A government announcement' earlier today said he submitted his resignation and it was accepted.
Only 12 state legislators appeared last night at a Lansing hearing to review sex education films and course materials used in Waterford Township and Pontiac school districts.
The hearing followed approval by both chambers of a resolution asking public schools to stop teaching sex education
when they all start jumping up and down on the floor.”
“Frankly, I’m a little disappointed and embarrassed,” said Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, who, with Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloom-field Hills, sponsored the resolution asking for a temporary halt to the sex instruction.
“We’ve demonstrated how much Interest there is,” said Anderson, “but we’ll see how many experts there are
FURTHER LEGISLA’nON Anderson said increasing concern of parents in Michigan and across the country could lead to forther legislation dealing with the subject.
“I believe legislators should see how the sex education laws they create are working,” Anderson said. ^
•Under the Waterford program> first graders are taught about basic Ixidy functions and exterior body parts.
By the fifth grade, students study more complex, specialized functions such as the endocrine glandular system and aspects of reproduction and birth.
today. Thunderstorms today and tonight. Erie—Small-craft warnings in effect. Southerly winds, .15 to 25 knots, becoming west tonight. Thunderstorms tonight.
i SfRclail«tl«ii N«l InSicatod- Caniull lacal Fargcail

PGH Head Says He'll Quit
(Continued From Page One) DeCleene, iSO, is now left to run the hospital with help from the four board officers on the executive committee and three medical staff heads.
“I wish I knew what was happening,” DeCleene commented yesterday. “It’s been so tense you couldn’t cut it (the tension) with a knife.
last week. He was given no reason and no chance to discuss it before or after the firing.
WONDERING WHY
“I couldn’t sleep all last night wondering about the reasons for dismissing
Sources Indicate thebe 'hag been some talk of mass walkouts. More than 600 full-time employes^ of 970 have signed a petition in support of Euler. .
According to one theory Euler was fired because he dismissed the man (Carros) hospital: trustees wanted to become his successor.
saying,” an administrator maintained. “The real facts may not be so pretty.” One top-level source points to personality conflicts between Euler and Carros.
...- ★——★------- " ,
remarked. “IVs been long enough charges to be filed against me.
‘"Ihe CSty Gnnmlsslon and 1 trustees have held joint meetings, one has held a meeting with me.”
“Carros made just decisions,” one person said. VHe looked into all angles of an issue to get to the root of a problem no matter how long it took. He was always ready to listen.
ACCEPTED ACTION
All that the (Sty Cbmmlssion its joint clf--^	"
TWO CAMPS
Editorial, Pago A-6
ft'-	AF WIrwiMt*
'i. NAHONAL WEA’I'HER—Rain is predicted for later today and tonight in parts <Liif tte Northwest and in the Midwest. Cool w^eather will continue across much of the Wen^ aafi hot and humid conditions will be the rule in the East.
Euler. I’ve told the executive committee the way in which it was done was totally unacceptable.”
Euler contends he didn’t know he was
going to be fired until the board voted on it while he wi
Top administrators at the ___________
seem to be, divided in two camps — those who support Euler and demand to know why he was fired and those that back Carros and feel the trustees are justified in not explaining why Euler was dismissed.
RELIEVED OF RESPONSmiUTIES One CuTos sitoporter maintains Euler "kept information from Carros and relieved him frtun nwmal reiponsibili-
was that it accepted the trustees which wasn’t "ipteiVded to impi integrity or hon^’* of Euler. « ‘I don’t thhik the City <
vivweu 141
contended. “I think this matter
Meanwhile, Eluler said his attorney is still studying the matter for possible legal action. A suit has been considered to protect Euler’s reputation.
e watched at the board
meetii^
“Some people know mor^than they're
"Something has to break 1
The question now remains whether the trustees will ask Carros to come hade to the hospital — tills time as tiw top man ~ and whether he will do it after the controversy. Although not woilting. he is still on the hoiidtal payMl witit leave
THE PONTIAC PHESS. FRIDAY. JUKE 27. 1969
Supervisor: Demand There, Mopey Isn't
'	>' It	■ ^ ,	■	■ .	. ^	.	•
Waterford Short of Police
Despite the demand, chances for increased police protection ,in Waterford Township don’t look good.
Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson yesterday said he does feel a need for more policemen in the township, but he said, “The funds just are not there.”
'We Have Found Our Police Department Ineffective, And We Know Why
The question of inadequate police protection came to the township board three weeks ago when representatives of the Greater Waterford Cominunity (Council pleaded with the board for more policemen and hi^er-paid policemen.
TOLD THE BOARD Members of the Police Study Conunittee of the councU told board members then:
_ , saying they needed “at least 1$ more offiMrs.”
Lt. David Putnam said the force really feels the shortage in investigative
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“We have found our police dqiarbnent ineffective and we know" why .. . The 27-man allotment for this department Is far below national standards. We might even say it is below rational standards.”
* * * Conunittee Chairman Richard Younce, told the b o a r d WatCMord is far behind com parable lael^boring townships in police pay and in the number of men on the force.
* * * Specifically, Younce compared Waterford with Bldom-Reld, Farmington and West Bloomfield Township. Of th four, Waterford Township has the greatest population and covers the widest area.
Both Bloomfield and Farmington townships, despite their smaller populations, h a larger police forces, Younce said. Bloomfield has 47 men on Its force and Farmington 33. PAY HIGHER NEARBY
PONTIAC COMMUMTY DEVELOPMENT CORP. ANNUAL SHAREHOLDERS MEH-IHG, HAYES JOHES RECREATIONAL CENTER. JUNE 29,1969-4:00 P.M.
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NO TIME TO PROBE “We’ve been so busy with complaints lately that officers have to jump from one complaint to the next — they don’t have time to conduct adequate investigation of crimes after they occur,” Putnam said.
He also noted that an enlarged force would allow the department to put more men on road patrol to curb traffic violations in the township.
★ ★ ★
In any case, Johnson said he cannot speak for the enUre township board, and the board is expended to make decisions on the matter.
*
He could not predict when the board would discuss the matter, but it is expected to pick up the issue again after contracts for this year’s'police force ratified, ratified.
WAGE AGREEMENT Negotiating teams reportedly
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have reached agreements
T ..	i Lu =	,wage hikes, but the agreements
In al three n e i g h b 0 r i n g wui have to be raUfied by the wnships, pay rates fn i* township board before they take policemen were considerably Lffect.
in Waterford! “After that ratification, the board probably will consider the question of an enlarged police force in greater depth,” he noted.
Township.
iw	★	★
“Starting salaries in Bloomfield and Farnnington are higher than Waterford’s top pay,” Younce said.
★	*	*
Top pay for Waterford Township police is $8,593. Bloomfield a*h d Farmington starting pay rates are $8,950 and ^,600, respectively, cording to the report.
*	*	★
Supervisor Johnson said yesterday it is not fair to compare Waterford Township' with the other townships because all three probably have greater tax bases.
‘MORE AT DISPOLSAL’
“In the first place, I those townships have more money at their disposal than we do,” Johnson said. “And sec-on^, I think we are providing some services here that they might be neglecting.” I
■k 1r it
Johnson said the township has conunitted itself to a major buildup of water and sewer services “to attract more industry to the area.”
*• k k
Meanwhile, Waterford police officers echoed Younce’s feel-
Marital Bond Was Ironclad
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A young married couple preparing to board an airliner en route to their honeymoon when the groom realized he had indeed been handcuffed by practical jiddng usher, t *	*
The j(dce came to an uneasy conclusion when no one could
City police took the newlyweds to police head-quart«‘s, but only long enough to saw through the impairment.
The couple returend to the airporf to catch a later flight — this time bound only by marital
RENT A CONN
Johnson said he also expects similar pleas from every township department.
“We’re all shorthanded here,” he concluded.
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Troy Market Area Surveyed by Firrri
'Most Apartment Dwellers Prefer Single Homes
TROY — Renting an apartment but not enjoying it?
That seeihs to be a common feeling in ■ recently completed study of the Troy market area's multiple-living-unit boom and its effect and impact on the total cpmmunity.
ed that apartment dwellers overwhelmingly preferred single-home living arrangements to that of apartment living.
The study was made by Vilican-Leman & Associates Inc., a planning consultant firm in Southfield. The study was made at the request oMhe Troy^ City Commission.
The market area studied inciudes Troy, Birmingham, Rochester, Utica, Royal Oak, Warren, Center Line, Madison Heights, Berkley, Franklin, Southfield, Bloomfield Hills, Beverly Hills, Lathrup Village and Sterling Heights and the townships of Pontiac, Avon, Shelby and West Bloomfield.
Multiples are preferred only by the individual and married couple without children. Multiples are expected to increase their proportional share of the new housing market when they become more preferred for the family with children.
Between the apartment antHhfr single home for families with children is the condominium or cooperative complex where the multiple resident owns rather than rents his individual unit.
tional attainment figures comparing household heads of multiple homes and single-family homes.
More than 54 per cent of multiple hot^ehold heads are college graduates whCTMs only 14.5 per cent of single-familyNi^sehold heads have completed college. Onhr 6 per cent of apartment heads are with^t a high school diploma compared to per cent of the homeowners.
Income studies show that apartment dwellers are proportionately wealthier than residents of single-family detached homes.
While only 11.7 per cent of apartment dwellers earn less than 18,000, more than 35 per cent of single-home people do.
OVER 130,000 More than 38 per cent of the apart-
TITCT: COCCEGETf:^
NO CONCLUSION
SPEaAL CASE
The Somerset Park apartment com-
plex in iVoy was studied as a special case, since residents there do not represent typical apartment dwellers in comparison with the larger market area.
Even though the multiple-dwelling rage continues to boom, the study show-
The study does not, however, conclude why apartment dwellers prefer single homes to apartments.
Districtwide, the average age of multiples household heads is, surprisingly, 45, or older. Only 27 per cent of apartment household heads are under 29 while 67 per cent are more than 45. Comparatively, Somerset represents a 55 per cent under-age-29 hou.sehold head count.
Even more surprising are the cduca-
In Somerset Park, 71 p^^eent of the apartment household heads graduated from college, and only 0.8 per ci^nt are high school dropouts.
More than 46 per cent of apartment^ dwellers are classed in the proprietor, manager and official occupational category. Next highest percentages of occupations are in the sales and education fields. Slightly more than 12 per cent of apartment dwellers are retirees.
ment dwellers earn more than 120,000 yearly, compared to 8.8 per cent for single-honlb dwellers. Apartment people earning between $15,000-119,000 register 49.4 per cent whereas single4iome persons in that income group tally but 9.5 per cent.
The study pointed out that two-car apartment families outnumber their homeowner counterparts, 51 to 44 per
Average apartment rental prices are healthy, the study shows. One-bedroom units averaged $175 monthly, two-bedroom apartments Averaged |^S and three-bedroom apartments averaged $390.
dwellers a distinct minority — 59,156 to 625,254.
Residents of apartments, however, are bound to increase in significant numbers. • Construction of single homes in the Troy market area are figuratively at a standstill compared to the number of apartnient complex construction projects.
More single-home dwellers (26.6 per cent) earn in the $10,000-$14,999 group than apartment residents (22 per cent).
DISTINCT MINORITY
The population of the Troy market area numbers 684,420 with the apartment
In every community except Franklin (in which there are no apartment buildings), multiple complexes have at least doubled from 1960 to 1968. In Rochester, the number of apartment units has increased nine times over the eight-year period. In Troy, the figure is close to 12 times.
Somerset Park residents, on the other hand, register 58.2 per cent in the pro-p r i etor-manager-official occupational category Hdth 19.7 per cent in education and only 2.5 per cent retired.
Prbtests Weren't Her Thing -Then She Found a Cause
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAJUNE 27. iim;9
A—4
MaHlews
Disputed Mobile Home Park
By NED ADAMSON FARMINGTON - Mrs. Richard Hargreaves has found that a little activism can go a long way.
Belle Hargreaves lives in a comfortable, neatly landscaped home on a leafy street in a nice suburb.
Such things as demonstrations, sit-ins and militant activism arc not completely foreign to her. She has read about them and even expressed sympathy and interest in their various causes.
But she never got involved.
SPONTANEOUS IMPULSE
while Episcopalian counterparts decided to confront Bishop Emrich in < his downtown office. Five of the women were from Trinity Church in Farmington
and two frotp Christ Church Cranbrook, Id HilTs^.
Bloomfield B
PREPARED TO STAY
in Highland Gets Court OK
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer ruled yesterday that a Detroit developer can proceed with the development of a much-contested 800-unit mobile home park here.
The order concerning the proposed park at Milford and Middle roads was given after Beer heard testimony from both the developer, Maurice Shacket, and townshp officials.
Road be paved from the park entrance to Milford at Shacket’s expense. Suitable passing lanes on Milford to alleviate possible congestion will also be built by Shacket.
Another case, involving a proposed 1,083-unit mobile home park on West
Highland about a mile north of Milford is still in the Court of Appeals.
The developer, Walter D. Anderson of Farmington, has been granted a board of health permit approving his disposal system and is presently leveling ground while waiting for a decision.
However, early this week, Mrs. Hargreaves got angry and discovered that meeting the harsh realities of contemporary society head-on has its rewards.
A spontaneous impulse to protest against a decision by Rt. Rev. Richard Emrich, head of the Michigan Episcopal Diocese, initiated that anger.
Armed with sleeping bags, canned food, knitting needles and a concenred attitude, tjhey headed downtown to seek action.
The two-day occupation of Bishop Emrich’s office, which began at 9 a.m. Tuesday and ended at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, paid off.
Bishop Emrich had refused to meet with representatives of the National Black Economic Development Conference over the Black Manifesto reparations demand issue.<>
Mrs. Hargreaves and seven other
The women had vowed to stay until Bishop Enirich promised to meet with NBEDC personnel. The church’s executive council agreed to a meeting Wednesday evening and another session next week.
Mrs. Hargreaves, who is president of the Michigan Episcopal Women, made it clear in an interview at her residence yesterday following “a normal evening” that her action did not necessarily represent the majority of the female Epsicoalian parishioners in the state.
The manifesto calls for a $500-iiipilon reparations settlement from white American churches and synagogues for alleged racial discrimination anij the past “sins” and failures of the churches to uphold their principles of brotheriwod. .
“1 simply could not stand by and let one man attempt to cut off simple communication on this issue. Someone has to do It, and I think the eight of us proved the effectiveness of such action,’’ Mrs. Hargreaves said.
Not being the natural rabble-rousing type, the mild-mannered housewife said her assumption of the activist role was “a painful experience.”
But during the interview, the phone rang. ‘‘That was a congratulatory call from someone wl)o had previously been there and back. You know it feels good to receive praise.”
Commenting on the theory that the manifesto’s so-called hostile language tends to alienate the majority, Mrs. Hargreaves noted that the American Negro has tried to be polite in Ms demand for «iuality since the days <rf Abraham Lincoln. ‘‘No one seems to be listening though, do they?”
‘MANIFESTO JUSTIFIED’
Beer’s decision, backed by a number of orders to enforce traffic and child safety in the park, was based on com-iwoirdses worked out by the opposing parties in meetings ordered by the judge.
The case had been in the courts (or about two years.
RULING ON SCHOOLCHILDREN
The judge also ordered that no more than 20 per cent of the park population may be children enrolled in kindergarten through grade 12 of the Huron Valley School District.
’The board of education had opposed the trailer park primarily because of the inequitable tax laws. Trailer residents pay a flat $3 stale tax.
The creation of an access walkway from the park to nearby Apollo School was ordered and the proper fencing of any park area contiguous to school property was also ordered. The judge also decreed that each trailer in which children live must be within a half mile of Apollo.
A safe turnaround loop with a staging area for bus transportation of high school and junior high school students was also ordered.
PAVING ORDERED Concerned about traffic safety, with a minimum of 800 additional cars cx-
‘‘It was strictly a private thing. A lot of people don’t agree with the language of the manifesto, but, whether we like it or not, we have to realize that many of the demands and alleged racial discrimination in it are justified.
m
Emrich Backer Says 125 Signed to Protest Action
She agreed that many persons have realized they can see why the frustrations of the blacks have prompted a more aggressive attitude in recent years, and particularly in the manifesto. ‘‘They say they understand and see the need for a louder demand — but they don’t like the attitude.”
‘‘You know, there is always that word, ‘but.’ ”
WHITE RACISM
BIXXIMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Robert Flint of 1577 Island said she got 125 signatures on a petition yesterday which condemned the action of Mrs. Richard Hargreaves and seven other Episcq>alian women.
Mrs. Flint, an organizer o f Episcopalian women in support of Bishop Richard Emrich’s original non-communicative stand with the National Black Economic Development Conference, said she expected a much larger turnout of support for her Clause.
Mrs. Hargreaves points to white racism as the basic root cause of the black struggle. ‘‘Racism is just difficult for people to face. And the church will not become an effective institutim towards instituting social change and begin to realistically practice its creed until this attitude changes.”
‘‘The reparations demand will naturally hit people hard in this period of high taxes and inflation. But we have to remember the church is one of the wealthiest institutions in America, considering the wealth of some of its members and the untaxed properties that it owns.
‘‘The money is probably there within the church — it simply won’t part with
IMIGGY BUGGY — Way at the rear end of Puppehen, a St. Louis, Mo., dachshund, is a sling. Puppehen ruptured a disk and he has been forced to retnain off his rear feet for
awhile. His expression indicates he isn’t too happy with his free ride.
‘‘WO were gratified, however, that our group edn go on record with the four Episcopal ministers who backed Bishop Emrich,” Mrs. Flint said.
She plans to present the petition and a letter of support to Bishop Emrich.
Mrs. Hargreave’s group reportedly has the support of 25 ministers.
‘‘Just as the women who demonstrated felt they had to do something—so did we,” said Mrs. Flint.
When queried just how the white man’s attitude can be changed, a look of frustration spread over Mrs.. Hargreaves’ face.
NEEDS FIRE
pected, the judge ordered that Middle
More Emphasis on Vocational Training
She referred to a quotation by Lucius Walker, director of the Inter-Religious Foundation for Community OrganizaUon. Walker has said; ‘‘I am frustrated as to how to get at the white mentality. I dress properly, 1 am neat, my dicUon Is good and I don’t scare them. Mayte it takes a guy like James Forman to breathe fire into people.”
Forman is one of the founders of the NEDC and a writer of the manifesto.
Troy School Unit Decides How to Repay $105,OCX)
Curriculum Changes at Holly High
Said Mrs. Hargreaves: ‘‘The church has really got a lot of soul-searOhing to do. It is not just a matter Of reparatimi for past sins. It is time we find out what the church is all about. Jjist sheer honesty could be a major renewal.”
, TROY — The board of education has decided how to repay $105,000 to the 1965 bond issue fund, as per the "forthwith” order of State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley.
The school board recently authorized a second July 28 ballot proposal (in addition to a $7.2-million bond issue) asking permission to transfer $60,000 from a 1959 bond fund to the 1965 fund.
HOLLY — Changes in the high school curriculum here next year will be designed to enrich the course of study for non-college bound students.
Norman Jones, curriculum director (or the Holly Area schools, said a little more emphasis was put on the terminal program because the college preparation program is in sound condition.”
"We wanted to beef up the curriculum for the students who have the, greatest need."
Coupled with an anticipated $45,000 colleciion in the sale of school property on Stanr Drive, thb two sums would effectively eliininate the only recom-moidation of the recent attorney general’s investigative report.
Jone»> said only about 30 per cent of' Holly High School students go directly into college, which means the school is primarily a trade or vocational oriented school.
The attorney general said that the |i0S,000 was used to purchase equipment for 'eafsting schools when A was supposed to have been used toward building
EXPENSIVE PROGRAM
Vocational education, because of the facilities and equipment needed, is an expensive educational program. "If I had all of the "money and facilities I .............................., ■
needed this is where I would place the most emphasis.”
“We have got to develop programs such as electronics and plumbing and other trade courses in order to glVe our terminal graduates a more marketable skill,” Jones said.
A rundown of the curriculum changes;
•	Chemistry will be broken into two sectiqp^ for the first time — a ‘‘descriptive” section for terminal students that will be concerned with a fundamental outline of the subject, and “modern” designed for the college-bound student who might do more advanced work later.
w The commercial studies course will be divided into a section for ninth and 10th graders and one for 11th and 12th graders. Jones said this course attempted to cover too much ground in the past. With two sections, he said, the approach will be more detailed.
•	A course in family and home living has been added to replace the dropped psychology and sociology courses. James
^aid sociology and psychology tended to overlap and have questionable value at the high school level.
• A humanities course for terminal students will be initiated with two classes of 18 students each.“We want to make sure the terminal student at least gets a shot at cultural enrichment. The course will encompass art, music, drama, composition and logic/’ Jones noted.
•	A broad-based course in the study of governmental structures also will be available for the terminal student.
•	Single-semester courses in earth science and general science at the ninth grade level will replace a year-long course iq phsyical science. ‘‘Ilie latter course attempted to touch all the bases. By implementing the two new courses we believe we can do a more thorough job in this area.
: a Classes in Spanish and French will be expanded to eight sections from five
with a fourth year of study to be added in both areas by the 1970-71 school year.
• Debate and forensics also will be added for the first time hext year.
Jones said the high school’s classroom space is now at 98 per cent capacity. The recommended capacity is^ 75 per cent. He said this crowded ktuation prohibits forttier expansion of course offerings and more flexibility in schedul-iqg.	.
The educator said this situation should change in another year when the school goes on a double-shift basis with only three grades while the proposed junior high school is under construction.
"The double shifting will ironically give us more classroom space — and at
Approves Plan for Streetlights
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP ^ Township Board has authorized a sti 'jhUng assessment project for Woodhull Lake area subdivision.
The project will affect 156 lots, assessment was set at $7 per lot nually.	,
that time we hope to expand the curriculum a little miHre,” Jones rltmarked.
He said plans for a contemporary affairs and problems Ifourse that woidd discuss and evaluate the current American scene was dropped because of a lade of interest by students.
Township Supervisor Duane Hui said the need for streetlighting in Woodhall HaU lake area was prom by a rash of vandalism and "gei hell-raising” in the area.
He said similar problems in < areas of the township had considerably rectified follovring insl Aon of streetlighting.
Hursfall said the lighU would i be installed in the early f alL

^HB PONTIAC.PRESS.
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,	S ON'’S
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
FRIDAY, JUNE 27, I960 ’
HumaA. rteMEUU	Howads H. FinantiD, n
ChElrni«ii of tm S9Ud	'	^
8<cr«tEry and AdvartI
AMO Uecoiii CllsnUttOB K
Commission OKs Board’s —TlospitatOuster Blackout
GOLDBERG MRS. ROUSH DR. ALLEN Vice Chairman Secretary
Vbic^of the People:
	
	
	
WEST
Trustee
MONROE
Trustee
“. . . in the best interests of the hospital.”'
That’s the reason the Pontiac General Hospital board of trustees gives for the firing of hospital administrator Harold B.
Euler.
That’s the only reason.
This pious pronouncement could not be further from the truth. Those truly concerned for the reputation and well-being of the hospital would want the current row ended as quickly as possible. The quickest way to end the situation is to announce why Euler was fired. ★ ★ ★
The rampant speculation on what he did could be woiRe than the real
CAPSAUS
•	If he disobeyed instructions of the hospital board, the board should say so.
•	If he engaged in dubious business or personnel pmcttces, the board should say so.
•	If his ability had become Impaired, the board should say
Now. the City Commission has joined the conspiracy of silence. After a two-and-one-half-hour secret meeting with hospital board members, a joint ^itatement was forthcoming.
It says: “The Commission has assured itself that the Board of Trustees acted within their jurisdiction under the city ordinance.*’
, ' ★ ★ ★
There never was a question of whether the hospital board could fire the administrator. The question is “Why” did they fire him, without giving him warning of unsatisfactory performance, and without giving any specific reasons.
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.., how would you feel if you were fired from your position as assistant advertising
manager of Pontiac Motor Division, and not given a reason?
Aleck Capsalis, chairman of the hospital board, how would you like to get bounced from your post as personnel director of Bendix Corp. Research Laboratory in Southfield without any warning or reason?
★ ★	★
If the	hospital	board	and	the
City Comndssion	think	they	are
doing Euler a favor by letting him go in this manner, they are highly mistaken.
★ ★	★
Tuesday night, some 100 hospital employes gave the City Commission petitions bearing some 550 signatures of hospital employes. They were asking for an investigation into the Euler firing.
Some investigation they got!
The Commission and the hospital board meet for 2 Vi hours in Star-Chamber session. Euler is not called in to hear his side of any alleged charges, if there are, indeed, charges. A one-sided investigation, at best.
The outcome of this secret session, with the press (and the public) excluded:
A joint statement saying that the firing “was nat intended to impugn the integrity or honesty of Mr. Euler, whatsoever.”
★ ★ ★
What could the man have done that was so dastardly that it can’t be announced, or even whispered to the public?
This is the kind of treatment that people expect in those other forms of government we oppose all over the world.
★	★	★
If Harold B. Euler has failed to do his job, or done it Incorrectly, or any other thing serious enough to be fired for, it Is the board’s right, nay, duty, to re^-ptace him.
★	★	★
If he hasn’t, however, and someone wants him out of the way to open the $26,750-a-year post, let’s hear that, too.
What’s National Commitment?
WASHINGTON - What Is a “national commitment” by the United States in the conduct of foreign policy?
The Senate, by a vote of 70 to 16, passed on
resolution trying to define I the term.
But (H)ly aL few days be-* fore on television, Sen. J. William Ful-bright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and one of the authors of the resoluUon, voiced approval of President Nixon’s expressed “hope” that all American combat troths would be withdrawn from Vietnam by the end of 1970.
Fulbright, in referring tin Nixon’s remark, said: “I think it is a commitment.”
ry on effective negotiations with foreign secretaries or representatives of foreign governments if the spokesmen for the United States had to get permission from Congress before they could make proposals to other governments on ways and means of preserving peace in the world.
with the normal processes of diplomacy.
NOT CONSTRUCTIVE
The resolution just adopted by the Senate has been opposed by both President Nixon and Secretary of State Rogers as likely to interfere
Despite the fact that the new resolution is not binding upon the executive branch but advisory, and merely expresses “the sense of the Senate,” it is not constructive. It could do more harm than good in the conduct of our relations with other countries, which has always been considered the prerogative of tiie president of the United States.
Bob Considine Says:
Elder Newsman Writes of Yeats and Cocktails
’The resolution, on the other hand, insists that a "national conunitment” results only from “affirmative action taken by the legislative and executive branches of the United States government by means of a treaty, statute, or concurrent resolution of both houses of Congress specifically providing for such commitment.”
If it is the purpose of the senators who backed the resolution to insist that certain processes be followed before American military forces are used in foreign countries, then the blame must be placed upon Congress and not the president for any such “commitments” made in the last several years.
CAN ADOPT RESOLUTION
NEW YORK - My friend Albert Stevens Crockett, who worked for James Gordon Bennett and is the oldest member of the Overseas Press Club, drops me a note from his citadel at the Jos ephine Baird Home.
It tends to suggest' there were hacks in the past, as well as today.
“I first met William Butler Yeats at the Shelburne Hotel in Dublin early in the century when I was the guest at dinner of Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree,’’ Bert writes, and just off-hand I’d say that’s the finest simple declarative sentence I’ve read in years:
CONSIDINE
If there are any doubts as to whether a president has authwity as commander-inchief to utilize American troops in a particular instance. Congress can always express Itself by adopting a resolution.
National commitments sometimes begin with informal conversations between diplomats of foreign countries and American ambassadors.
It would be difficult to c
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Ullie Werth of 54 Seneca; 86th birthday. Mrs. Edgar Butters of 1701 Baldwin; 88th birthday. Mrs. Glenn Car nun of Holly; 84th birthday.
Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Kier of Ortonville;
Slst wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Jacob Shapoe of Clarkston; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lawrence of 1087 Berkley;
SSrd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. AUen E. Hawke of Clarkston;
55th wedding anniversary.
.--^-4
“The dinner, was on a Sunday night before the Monday night presentation of William J- Loche’s ‘Beloved Vagabond.’ I had taken Miss Tree in to dinner. Loche was a fellow guest and the other man at the table was ’Tree’s press agent, whose name now escapes me,” the 95-year-old journalist apologizes.
“Afterwards, the publicity man invited me to go down to the lounge to meet the ladies of Tree’s company. On a sofa lay a man with long raven locks, a flowing tie, a velveteen jacket and with adoring women almost-kneeling about him. Yeats.
CHANGED INDIVIDUAL
“The next time 1 saw him was when he came over with the Irish Players. He waa a changed individual. He wore a suit that might have come from Savile Row. He was blond, stout and had a powerful grip.
„ “Hie head bar man of the old Waldorf (Editor’s Note: where the Eniidre State Building has staunchly stood for many a year) was Michael J. Killackey. ’The Clover Club cocktail had just been imported from Philadelphia.
* * *
“Yeats took one from the tray. At first he eyed It wari-
ly. Then he tasted it. Another taste. After one cocktail had gone down his gullet, he called for another, and then another. For Killackey, It was a proud day.”
With Crockett’s letter came a yellowed barbook which I treasure. It was THE only book behind the bar of the original Waldorf. Ihi drink recipes are in the handwriting of several generations of bartenders, including Killackey.
COCKTAIL RECORDED What people drank before Andrew Volstead!
The Clover Club cocktail that appealed so mightily to critics' is duly recorded in the bar book, now as fragile as a Dead Sea Scroll. A Bwgia could have invented it: “Juice % lemon, % spoon sugar, % pony Raspbei^, Vt pony White of egg, 1 jigger Gin. Shake well. Strain.”
You’ll fogive me if I now desist, with a faint, wave in the direction of Albert Stevens Crockett.
Osteopath Challenges Medical Society Stand
In reference to a recent paid advertisement bV the Michigan State Medical Society, I would point out that Michigan’s physician shortage is primarily of family doctors. Only a small minority of medical ‘school graduates, go into general practice. Conversely, the great majority of osteopathic college graduates become family physicians.
★	★	★
The “vacant lot” referred to is the 164-acre sMe-at Aubum^nd Optityke roads subscribed for by the citizens and industries of Pontiac and donated for the construction of the osteopathic college. It holds a completed administration building. Another 15,000-square-foot building is scheduled for completion and student occupancy in a few weeks.
★	★	★
Michigan’s 2,000-plus osteopathic physicians have pledged $2,000 each to establishment of this college. A national drive is expected to produce $10,000,000 to help support this school.
Michigan’s osteopaths obtained their degrees elsewhere in profession-supported schools at no cost to taxpayers. They serve more than three million (over one-third) of the state’s population.
“Truth in Advertising” would be a desirable quality for the Michigan State Medical Society to strive for.
LEONARD H. GABA, O. D.
uncA
Prisoner Questions Bronson's Silence
While Appeals'Court Judge Si Jerome Bronson was prosecuting attorney for Oakland County, he followed the belief and practice that “silence in the face of accusation is the same as an admission of guilt.” I know Uiis because I have heard him say it and because I was a victim of my silence twice.
Coiild his continued silence in the face of the accnsations I be construed the same way? ’The last time I was silent, he caused me to get a 20-40 year prison sentence.
THOMAS W. TUCKER, #94011 SOUTHERN MICHIGAN STA’TE PRISON (FORMER PONTIAC RESIDENT)
Fair Draws Comments, Compliments
I enjoyed the fair at the Community Activities Building, but felt that it lost some of its local community feeling since it has branched out into other areas, which is good, finamially.
Also, I hope to see a queen crowned that isn’t a JC nominee a^ I am sure it would be considered a put-up job. Congratulations to all who help make it a success.
A FAITHFUL ATTENDANT
Got an Extra Fishing Rod Lying Around?
We are caring for two 16-year-old wards of the state, recently released from Boys ’Training School. They have earned the right to be in society again and are unfortunate in having no homes of their own to go to.
’The money allowed for their care does not allow for any extras. Both love to fish and have birthdays coining up spon. If any readers have fishing equipment no longer used, would they care to donate it to this worthy cause?
MRS. HELEN COX 2251 PINE LAKE, KEEGO HARBOR
Question and Answer
Are jurors allowed to take notes during a trial? If not, bow are they supposed to keep track of some of tile details that come np?
REPLY
According to local court rules, jurors aren’t
permitted to take notes unless the judge so instructs them. However, during deliberation jurors may request information on pertinent details that need verification.
Question and Answer
As a Pontiac teen I’m interested in my city’s future., I think Pontiac would benefit from a teen volunteer group to tutor the city’s less fortunate Idds. Who woidd be best to contact concerning setting np such a group? Also, has any such group as tills, other than Headstart, ever been attempted?
VICKI WILLIAMS
REPLY
Volunteers of this sort have been used in the past, and the Board of Education would be happi to have more help like it. Call either Mr. Var Koughnett or Mr. Peterson at the Board Office 338-»151.	"
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
As Others See
If...
London Telegraph
President Nixon is beginning to come up against hard realities on two fronts, Vietnam and at home. “Beginning,” because he has yet to encounter a crunch. The impression so far is that he has been given thb benefit of the doubt. Now he appears to be moving out of what has been quite a proloiged period in which he has been more or less immune from pointed domestic criticism. Interest is also increasing throughout the world about what his capacities may be as the clock tipks on for his Vietnam programnie.
thumlMHlown sign. The Communists in Vietnam have been fighting for 20 years. ’They ignore public opinion. ’lime is a much less valuable commodity to them. This is the background against which the results of the Midway conference between Mr. Nixon and President Thieu have to be judged. The announcement that America will withdraw 25,000 troops by August, if certain conditions are fulfilled, can thus be .s^n as mainly a public relations exercise. It will not immediately reduce the eipisure o f American fighting tnx^s to possible casualties. When It is said they will be “replaced” by South Vietnamese forc«, this is a manner of speaking, since there is no ftont line as such.
in Paris described It as “a vulgar farce.” Anytiiing they castigate like that must have good iirit; In a ratiier imztling my the Communists have always been extremely critical of American {dans for unilateral troop withdrawals. One theory is ^at tiiey would much rather the Americans stayed and ganged up with them in imposing a phony peace than have to face a greatiy refnridshed South Viethaihelie army alone. U that were true it would certainly be encouraging.
Time is of the him over Vietnam. He is trying to withdraw from a war for which his own public opinion has already given the
Nevertheless, the announced withdrawal is net to be saltted at. It is significant that the North Vfc
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PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 27. 1969
A—7
S. Vief /fregc//€rrs Rep/ote Troops of Ben Hef
SAlCk)N (AP) ~ A company of frash South VietAamese civilian irregulars has been flown into besieged Ben Het to replace battle - weary troops, military spokesmen announced today.
But bad weather and 'what some American officers said was South Vietnamese reluctance to push the infantry war limited allied attempts to lift the siege.
.......... ;*
North
Cdsualties were reported as light, and U.S. headquarters said none of the 700 government irregulars, Green Bereta m American artillerymen driving the camp was killed..
Lm ON GROUND Little ground activity was l# ported because a heavy oveiv cast prevented low-altitude tactical fighter bombers from flying in support of the 4,500
Vietnamese gunners rained 125 shells on the Special Forces camp Thursday, the fourth day Ben Het withstood a barrage of more than 100
ing around the cam|(, which is eight miles from Cambodia and Laoa and 280 miles northeast of Saigon.
“You don’t do a lot of maneu verlng unless you have tactical
And Feelin' Sheepish *,
He's in the Doghouse
By JACK STROUD
Men should build two doghouses when they take" a
Oiie for the canine and the other to crawl Into in times of domestic stress. The latter should have special facilities.
•	A full-length mirror for true reflection of one’s transgressions. Also for viewing red faces in living color.
★ ★
•	A calendar for jotting down dates like 15th, anniversaries. Forgetting the date will put you there in a hurry.
•	A large tablet on which to write 5,000 times “I was married on June 25.’’
’This is also a partial passport for getting back to the confines of the larger dwelling.
•	A spare checkbook tn purchase the forgotten gift and a few unplanned-on trimmings.
•	A handy list of excuses (vaUd-sounding ones) on how you slipped up on that date.
★ ★ ★
At times like this, don’t look for companioimhip. Your buddies will only laugh, and office females give you that ogre look. You’re alone. Don’t count on the kids to help, either. At least two of them knew it in advance and kept
STROUD
The only splution is to swallow what male pride you have left, suggest a night on the town, and hope for the best.
• ★ ★ ★
In case there is any doubt left, I did and I am. I Sure hope it works.
air support,’’ said one U.S. offi-
r. “It’s unrealistic. You just n’t. The
can t. The terrain is rough.’’
Flying above Uie weather, U.S. B52 bombers dropped 500 tons (rf explosives on the North Vietnamese trqq) concentra-tiws,- bunkers and base camps on three sided of Ben Het. The closest stHkes Were 2% miles from the camp, spokesmen said. ..............★____
The U.S Command views the Ben Het campaign as the first big test of the South Vietnamese army against the North Vietnamese. One officer called It “the first big crunch.”
MORE THAN WEATHER Field officers say more than the weather is involved in the South Vietnamese troops’ reluctance to push the infantry war and, as a result, dedining contacts with the estimated 3,000 North Vietnamese surrounding Ben Het.
★ * ★
They say the battle has become a defensive one for the south Vietnamese, worn down by as many as 50 per cent casualties. Several American offl-cers said'there was a tendency among the government troops to
U.S.^ spokesmen said the Nor^h Vietnamese have suff^nMl more than 1,800 men UHed in
Police Remove Masked Patron
let artillery, BS2 raids and tactical air strikes do the job.
fighting around Ben Het anc Dak To, 10 miles to the east since May 1. But the North Vietnamese are not holding baidc.
“They have worked like hell to cut off Ben Het,” said one
staff planner. “Ben Het is the bait around which the North Vietnamese high command is waging a war of attrition. They are attempting to wear down the Vietnamese forces.”
OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES
5S Oakland Ava.	fe 4>8B91
MIAMI BEACH (AP) - A popcorn-lnunching patron wear-|ing a ipask wis ejected from the Sheridan Theater Thursday night—for sneaking into ihe movie “Goodbye, Columbus.” Two policemen searched 20 minutes before they found the culprit hidjng beneath a seat, eating spilled popcorn. Gingerly, they removed the 10-pound raccoon.
17 Beauties Vie
’TRAVERSE CITY M — Seventeen Michigan beauties are competing fpr the title of 1969 National Cherry ()ueen in a pageant at Traverse City. Judging started Thursday and ends today.
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DU BROW
Wanted on TV: News Depth in Prime Time
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (DPD - I think the thing that I miss most in television’s network prime time is a series of weekly news programs focusing on fast - breaking stories, or at teast immediate ones.
There used to be a fine half-hour CBS-'TV series in prime time called “Eyewitness,” and it really moved in on stories that were, in a sense, happening events.
* ★ ★
That was in the days when the networks had a group of truly outstanding half-hour news series in the prime evening hours. In addition to “Eyewitness,” there were, for Instance. “David Brinkley’s Journal” and “Chet Huntley Reporting” — both feature-oriented programs with a very solid news basis, and both highly literate and stimulating.
When the network evening newscasts went to a half-hour in length, however — I mean things like the Walter Cronkite News and the Huntley-Brinkley Report — these other primetime series went into oblivion. One of the reasons, as I recall, was that Huntley and Brinkley would have to devote more of their workload to the expanded regular newscasts.
HALF-HOUR ’THEORY
In addition, the theory was that these new half-hour nightly newscasts would be able to gO into breaking and Immediate stories at greater length, and in greater depth, thereby negating part of the reason for the reason for the existence of-prime-time series serving the same function.
This was all true enough, to a degree. But to say there is no need, or no attraction, for those good old half-hour news-oriented prime time series is, I think, wrong.
* w
’The nightly newscasts do go Into stories In greater depth, but still the natural tendency (s to fit In as many stories as possible, so that there is really no comamparison with a show that can tear into every aspect of a worthwhile subject.
And, despite the excellence of huntley and Brinkley, there are any number of fine network newsmen who could prime-time ser^s of the kind of “David Brinkley’!' Journal” and “Chet Huntley Reporting.”
Gang Gets Loan, Opens Laundry
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The 12th and Oxford Streets Gang went into business Thursday by opening a coin-operated laundry with a help of a ^0,000 loan from the Philadelphia Gas Works.
Forrest Outing, secretary of the 12th and Oxford corp., told a gathering of dignitaries: “I’d Uke to thank the gasworks for giving us the chance to prove we’re not hoodlums, and that we can do things right.”
In India a new hybrid dis resistant variety of potato has been developed that could more than triple present yields.
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THE TWria^CTRESS^E^lfeATT JIJNE 27, 1969

A—9
Soviet Ship Unloads in U S.; 1st Since '50
SEATTLE (AP) — The captain of the firat Soviet ship, to unload cargo in a U.S. port in 19 years says there should be cIos> er ties between the two nations “so that we might live in peace
While crewmen Jot the 15.000-ton freighter Orsha unloaded MO tons of sponge titaniuin, a a^a-tegic metal, Capt. Arkady Ta-bakar, SO, said he, expected his "pioneer voyage” would lead to
more Soviet ships dockina at U.S. ports.
e e *
A dozen men and women from the Tacoma Servicemen’s Center, a cburch-rdated organization, picketed, the ship Thursday but didn’t interfere with the un-ing operation.
id by Eddie Karnes, director of the center and a World War II veteran, the group carried signs saying, “Save Our Sons”
Led
Wisconsin Push On to OK Constitution-Confab Call
MADBON, Wis. .(AP) - A drive began In the legislature •today' to make Wisconsin thb state to clinch a call for a U.S. constitutional convention.
As the Assembly’s Elections Committee .prepared to < hearings on the proposal, Republican Assembly Speaker Harold Froehlich of Appleton indicated he would support it.
Republicans hold a 5247 margin in the 1969 Assembly and control the Senate.
# ★ *
Froehlich estimated six to 10 Republicans might vote against the resolution when it reaches the full Assonbly.
Approval of the resolution by the Wisconsin Legislature could set machinery in motion for calling the f i r s t constitutional convention since 1787.
The proposal, being pushed by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Rli-nois. Republican leader in the U.S. Senate, requires the approval of two-thirds of the 50 states, or a total of 34. APPROVED BY 33
It has received the approval of 33 state legislatures. However, tho-e is a chance that the Illinois General Assembly, which voted in 1967 ,for the convention call, may reverse its action.
The Illinois House adopted Wednesday, 110 to 53, a bill to remove the state from the list of petitioners. The bill Uien went to the Senate, but it is questionable whether it will be dealt with there before adjournment at midnight Monday.
w ★	★
If the original Illinois approval stands,^Wisconsin could become the Clinching 34th state.
The Delaware Senate adopted a resolution of approval Thursday, but legislative leaders said there was virtually no chance the House would get around to it before the session’s adjourA-ment, scheduled Monday. 1-MAN, UVOTE	*
Dirksen’s objective Is a convention overturn of the Supreme Court’s one-man, one-vote ruling. He wants to allow one housd of a bicameral legislature to be apportioned on a basis of area rather than pqHilation.
★
In the 100-member Wiscpnsin Assembly a similar resolution to call a convention died on adjournment after winning Senate approval, 16 to 13 in 1967.
Froehlich. said he the elections committe to send it to the floor in July.
and “Buy a Coffin for an American Boy.”
VISITORS PERMITTED The Coast Guard kept the ship under surveillance, but. permitted visitors to board the vessel The titanium, important to U.S. defense and aerospace pro-hs bwause of its hijph strength and light weight, is being handled through Assodat-ed Metals & Minerals Corp., r York City.
Ex-U.S. Aide. Hurt Jumping From Blaze
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Luther H. Hodges, 79,,former North Carolina governor and U.S. secretary of commerce from 1961 to 1965, broke i (eg When he jumped from the second story of his home as It was swept by fire Thursday night.
He also suffered smdce inhalation but was reported in satjs-
The 48-man crew of .the Orsha, including six women, toured Seattle by bus Thursday They were restricted .to the Seattle area.
,. “A11 our sailws. have heard about America,” Tabakar said, “now they must see and learn the truth. It is better for them to see once than to hear 100 times.”
MELT MISUNDERSTANDING Tabakar, 30 years a sailor, told newsmen he hoped the “misunderstandings between our country and America will be melted by our presence.”
The freighter leaves later today for Vancouver, B.C.
frKitory oinditi^
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However, his wife was report ed in serious condition in North Carolina Memorial Hospital. A doctor said she suffered smoke inhalation, shock and a possible heart attack. She was placed an intensive bare section.
Firemen said Hodges telephoned the alarm, and when they arrived they found him lying on the ground, conscious after his jump. He told them to get Mrs. Hodges from the
They made two*^ pi through the large, French provincial house in a wooded glen off Chapel Hill’s main thoroughfare before locating Mrs. Hodges behind some curtains, where she apparently had sought refuge from the dense smoke.
Forest Fires Are Raging in Vast Ar^s of Alaska
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) VisibiUty dropped to less than half a mile over several thousand square miles of interior Alaska as smoke from more than 50 forest fires—ranging in size Op, to 300,000 acres—blanketed much of the state.
Nearly 1,400 Bureau of Land Management and .military firefighters battled to control 15 firealtt-the-Fairbanks district; including a 300,000-acre blaze northwest of the city. ’The city was in no danger.
★	* w
At least 30 fires elsewhere ere unchecked because of their “low priority” and a lack of manpower, ofticials said.
Six major fires were burning in the Anchorage district, the bureau said, but the city was not threatened.
•00,OM ACRES The fires had blackened fit least 600,000 acres across Alaska by Thursday night, and bureau officials expressed fear the figure would climb much high er. They explained that planes used to map the fires and determine. their size had been grounded for two days because smoke diminished flying visibility.
Most of the fires were in iso-
lated, uninhabited areas and only a few homes were threatened. No deaths or major damage were reported.
w ★	*
Drought is blamed for condi ans that have resulted in at least 316 forest and brush fires this year, and officials fear 1909 will be Alaska’s worst forest fire season in history.
Most of the fires were started by lightning, the bureau said.
NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
1969 City Md School tmn will bo duo and payaklo ho oHieo ^f tho City, -boaturor July U IM9 thiuuih 31, 1969, without fool.
Aufuit 1. 1969 a collocrion foo of 1% will bo addod, 1% additional will'bo addod on tho first day of oach th thoroaftyr on any unpaid City and School taxas. Pay-t mada hy mail must bo poitmarkod not latar than 31, 1969, to avoid ponalitioa.
Aftior February 28, 1970, all unpaid 1969 real property •-“* bo rotumad to tho Oakland County Troaiurar for with additional ponaltiai as provided by Stato law.
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Hippies Get a Trip “to a Belter Park
DENVER (AP) - Police bused without charge hundreds of hippies from the downtown Civic Center Park, where they -had congregated Thursday night, to a park in an outlying area where sanitary facilities were available.
“We just didn’t want to see anyone get into trouble,” a police spokesman said
A pOp music festival is sched-
uled this weekend in Denver.
SSS
Add Powerglidey power disc brakes and whitewallsiD this Chevelie.
Subtract $69y00 from last yeaiis price.
You’ve heard that general rule: To get more you pay more.
Let’s break it.
Take this ’69 Malibu Sport Coupe; With head restraints. Add Powerglide automatic transmission, power disc brakes and whitewall tires. (Wheel covers, too, which haven’t changed in price.) Then total.. When you compare it with iMt year’s Malibu, equipped the same way, it’s pric^ $69.00* less.
The reason? We’ve made head restraints standard. And, while the whitewalls went up slightly, we’ve cut the price on Powerglide and our advanced-design power disc brakes, substantially. Altogether, it’s more Chevelie for less money. Nice.
, So’s t^. A standard 200-hp V8 engine. Astro Ventilation and full door-glass styling. A new anti-theft locking device on the steering column helps keep your car yours. A computer-selected
suspension gives you a ride so smooth it leaves bumps where they belong. On the road. And it’s all on Chevelie. Priced $69.00 lessl You see. You don’t have to pay more to get more. And your Chevrolet de^er’s proving it right now.
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)

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 1969
Admirers Bid Judy Garland Fond Goodby
NEW YORK (AP) - death as in life, the magnetism of Judy Garland continued undi-minished today, drawing thousands of admirers through the night and into the morning to file past her casket and bid goodby.
“She’s found that rainbow now.” Mary Roberts, a 2Q-year-. old typist said quietly after gazing on the coffin lined with pale blue Velvet. “I hope she’s finally got some peace.”
*	if *
They queued up for as long as two hours in the gray, humid afternoon Thursday before entering the chapel for a last brief glimpse of the 47-year-old actress who died Sunday in London of an accidental overdose of sleeping pills.
“People identified with that I,” said Marilyn Ford, 23, housewife. “Everyone’s got sadness and problems, everyone gets lonely. Judy Garland made all of us feel something tied her and us together,” DOORS KEPT OPEN
At the scheduled midnight closing there were 3,000 persons waiting outside the Prank E. Campbell funeral parlor on Madison Avenue at East 81st Street, and Judy’s husband, Mickey Deans, asked that the doors be kept open.
Deans, who found Judy dead in the bathroom of their Chelsea cottage, also asked that mourners be allowed into the chapel until an hour and a half before the private funeral service at 1 p.m.
*	* *
Inside the fragrance of flowers filled the air. In addition to a mass of formal floral tributes, many mourners brought their own bouquets and placed them on the pews. Many men carried single roses.
Miss Garland was dressed in the silver lame wedding gown In which she married Deans, her fifth husband, three months ago. Silver slippers with silver buckles were on her feet. '
★ ★ *
A dozen feet from the coffin was a large wreath of peonies shaped like a rainbow -Judy’s vocal signature, the haunting “Over the Rainbow.
Party Strife Imperils Coalition Ruling Ifary
ROME (AP) — After seven months in power. Premier Mariano Rumor’s coalition government is threatened by Christian Democratic party infighting and a looming split in the camp of its Socialist partner.
* * ★
Rumor's leadership of the Christian Democrats is being challenged by seven rival fac-
Packaging Materials Hit
WASHINGTON (UPl) -Government should seek packing materials that decompose as time passes, or can be easily destroyed in special plants. Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., said yesterday:
He introduced legislation to require a study of the problem by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, and a report to Congress by the HEW secretary within a year.
★ ★ ★
Discarded aluminum cans, glass bottles and glass jars deteriorate little, if at all, with the passage of time,” he ‘This is also true of many plastic containers, while others do deteriorate but give off harmful
tions within the party, which begins its national congress today.
*	* it
Even if he overcomes his own party problems, observers said, internal squabbles among Socialists threaten to split the other major party in Italy’s center-' left-government and create a political crisis.
Runk>r controls about 36 per cent of the delegates to the Christian Democratic congress. Four leftist factions control 26 per cent and the remainder is split between three other factions led by former Premiers Amintore Fanfan'i and Aldo Moro and by Emilio Taviani, a government minister.
OUSTER MOVE?
Yet unanswered questions are whether any of the opposing factions will unite to oust Rumor, or whether any will unite behind, Rumor to try to offset the schism among the Socialists.
In Rumor’s favor is the fact that party Secretary Flaminio Piccoli is one of his followers. Rumor had him elected party secretary when he became premier last December.
The Communist party—second largest political organization in Italy—is a source of trouble to both the Christian Democrats and the Socialists. Right-and left-wing factions in both parties are split on how to treat the Reds.
Nq faction in Rumor’s party favors a political alliance with the Communists. Their disagreements boil down' to how much recognition the Communists deserve, to what extent they should be regarded a mouthpiece of popular will. DEEPER SPUT The Socialist split is deeper, because about half of the party views the Communists as legitimate candidates for membership in an alternative to Rumor’s center-left coalition government. To the left-wingers, the Communists became acceptable when they declared independence from Moscow after the .Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia last August.
The half of the Socialist party that opposes this is led by Mario Tanassi, Italy’s industry minister.
★ ★ *
Tanassi headed Italy’s old Democratic Socialist party in 1966 when it merged with the Socialist party led by Pietro Nenni, now foreign minister, healing a 20-year split.
Ask^ by a newsman Thursday night whether it would be possible to avert a new Socialist party split, Tatiassi replied; “Do you believe in miracles?”
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12’XH'IO”	Avocado	Tigre	E-3	13.00	12'x9'fl”	Sandstona	Confetti	0-0	10.00
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12*xl2’0”	Mots	AR-15	E-6	15.00	12'x9»10"	Moss	Lakawood	G-S	00.00
12'x12'0«	Antiquo Qold	Royaltone	E-5	10.00	12'xO'IO»	Burnt Orango	KLM .	0-5	13J0
12'xl2’8"	Roc	Flair	E-6	00.00	12>x10*0"	Oold	Esquire	F-5	1100
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12'xll»0"	Cogptr	Pobbis Roach	0-3	100.00	I2'x10'0»	Bronzetono	Lustsriono	F-2	00.00
U'X13»0’'	Royal Rlua	Forte	0-6	100.00	12’x10’0»	Roman Coin	Royaltono	F-2	00.00
H'xlW"	Ooldan	Haverford	0-3	101.00	12'xlO'O”	Hold	Esquire	F-2	1100
t2*x13'4”	’ Evargraan	Confalti	0-4	110.00	12'x10'3»	Oopportono	Lustsrtono	F-0	01.00
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lEE DAY INSTALLATION ON rdAY INSTOCK SEIJECTION
TilK PgNTI AC	27. 1969
A—11
in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Mrs. Jantes Crdwfordr
Service for Mrs. James (Jane) Crawford, 90, of 1156 Bielby, Waterford Township, wiil be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks^riffin Cbapei with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Crawford died yesterday.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Milton Freet of Waterford Township; two ^andchlldren; and six great-grandchildren.
Angelo A. Ginell Service fw Angelo A. Ginell^ 61, of 372 N. Cass will be 10 a.m.' Monday at St. Perpetua Ghufeh with burial ii Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
- Mr. Ginell, an employe of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife Margaret; a son. Carmen P. of White Lake Township; five daughters, Mrs. Richard Bouchard and Mrs. Alber.t Bouchard of Clarkston, Mrs. James Travis and Mrs. Leonard Linseman of Waterford Township and Mrs. Richard Carrico of Pontiac; a brother, Dominic of Pontiac; a sister; and 19 grandchildren.
His body may be viewed after S p.m. tomorrow.
Mrs. William C. Hughes Mrs. William C. (Annette M.) Hughes, 76, of 46 Sheridan died yesterday. Her body is at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home.
Surviving are her husband two sons, Dean Rochester and Dwight of Romulus; seven grandchildren; two brothers, Charles and Roy Diggs, both of Pontiac; and two sisters.
Mrs. Orvaf Renaud Requiem Mass for Mrs. Orval (Lulu Mae) Renaud, 57, of Rowley, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with burial in Lakeview Cemetery.
A Rosary will be said today at 8 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mrs. Renaud died yesterday.
Sister Mary Adelaide ROCHESTER — Requiem Mass for Sister Mary Adelaide
Gleason, O.P., a former principal of St. Andrew CathoHc School, will be 11 a.m. tomor-row at ttie Dominican Mother House in Adrian.
'Adelaide, 75, died yesterday.
Leo C. Hamilton
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIR -Service for Leo C. Hamilton, 5, of ^9 qintonvffle will be Tl^^i3iriLm.-:5gturd at iflie Sparks-Griffinflineral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Hamilton died yesterday He was a buffer at Fisher Body Surviving are his wife, Mildred; his motiier, Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Flint; and one sister.
Rudd of Detroit: one brother; and one grandchui.
The body may be viewed after 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Frederick J. St. John
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Requiem Maas for Frederick J. St. John, 86, of 66200 Mount Vernon will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Qement Catholic Church, Romeo, with burial in
Alfred E. Picmann
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -R^uiem Mass for Alfred E. Picmann, 61, of 2556 Endsleigh will be 10 a.m. Monday at Regis Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Southfield. Rosary will be p.m. Sunday at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Friends may view the body after 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. Picmann, president of the Wolverine Equipment Co. of Birmingham and a member of the Pontiac Elks, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Marie; two sons, Donald A. o I Southfield and A.^Ppul at home; two daughters, Marianne E. of Chicago and Mrs. Gary W. Crabb of Royal Oak; and two grandchildren.
Memorials may be sent to the Leukemia Foundation.
Frederick W. Rudd
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Frederick W. Rudd, 52, of 1162 Potomac will be 11 a.m. Monday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Rudd died yesterday. He was a supervisor for the D. W Zimmerman Manufacturing Co of Madison Heights.
Surviving are his wife Aurelia; two daughters. Miss Carol Rudd of Waterford Township and Mrs.
Stefanski of Linden, Mich.; one son, Frederick Jr. of Rochester his mother, Mrs
Stockholders Approve Big IT&T Merger
DETROIT (AP)-Despite the threat of an antitrust suit. International Telephone and Telegraph Corp, stockholders have voM to merge an IT&T subsidiary, New Hartford, with the Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
The vote Ihursday was 54 million shares in favor with
Mount Ouvet Cemetery, Detroit A Rosary vrill be said at 8 p.m.
/at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo.
Mr. St. John died yesterday. Re was a retired real estate salesman.
urvivlng are three daughters, Mrs. Jessie Puvogel of Romeo, Mrs. Anne Lehto of Gary, Ind., and M^s. Luella Gardella of Novi; a son Clarence of Brighton; a dister 11 grandchildren; and twi great-grandchildren.
J. Brent Thurnham
Service for Army Sgt. J» Brent Thumhab, 20, of 233 Pme will be 2 p.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery.
A full military service will be conduct^ at graveside
Sgt. Thurnham died June 17 in Vietnam combat. He attended Rochester High School, receiving his diploma from the Army.
Surviving are Hta parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Thurnham of Rochester; four sisters, Mrs. Wayne DeVary and Mrs. Louis Tuckey, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Jack Cole and Miss Hontas^ Thurnham, both of Rochester; brother, Donald of ster; and a grandfather, Luther Mathis of Pontiac.
The body may be viewed after 7 p
The faculty salary contract between the Oakland Community College Board o f Trustees and the OCC Faculty Association, for 1969-70 was ratified by the board last night at a special meeting.
The salary increases will cost OCC an estimated additional $280,000 in faculty salaries next school year. Total 1969-70 school budget is $11 million — about 80 per cent goes toward salaries.
At the annual meeting of Xtockholders in Detroit, an IT&T spokesman said the Justice Department has already indicated suit would be brought to block a merger with the Connecticut-based insurance firm.
Presumably the government wonH move until Hartford’s own stockholders approve the deal in their meeting Aug. 7.
★	★ it
Approval of the merger by IT&T stockholders rolled through smoothly despite floor fights led by two New Yorkers with reputations for opposing stock dilution, Mrs. Evelyn Y. Davis and Lewis D. Gilbert.
OGC Trustees Okay Faculty Salary Pact
The salary schedule under the new contract provides for a base salary for an instructor of $9,300 (up from $8,500) for the regular school year which includes two ful spring session.
First Certificate
MIDLAND (AP) - Ronald Riffle of Auburn has been awarded the first certificate of internship granted in a new medical technologist intern program at Midland Hospital.
Robbery Suspect Returned to Jail
A Pontiac man charged with unarmed robbery was returned to the county jail yesterday in lieu of $2,000 bond after his arraignment in City Dlstricl Court.
John Willis, 33, of 464 Moore stood mute before Judge Cecil B. McCallum. He is accused of stealing a watch belonging to Vera Nash, 48, of 494 Montana The watch is valued at $85.
★ *
Willis’ pretrial examination was scheduled for July 3.
The schedule provides a maximum salary of $19,911 (up from $18,090) for a full professor at the top of foe schedule. Increments are five per cent annually. The new top up $1,821 from last year — can be attained in eight years under terms of the new contract effective July 1.
TEACHING iXIAD The contract provides that the normal teaching load will	j	^
InHudf tivclvc credit hours	SOMly opera-
Instruction and four credit hours 4n professional activities for a total of 16 credit hours of responsibility. In the old contract, ratified two years ago, foe maximum credit hours was 20.
custodial and maintenance ex-enses.
The complex of the school, gymnasium and convent (62,800 square feet) will be utilized by community services for vocation-technical apprentice )es, the Manpower Development and Trainining Act licensed practical nurse program, college credit extension courses in foe Pontiac area, office facilities for all
The work week for librarians and counselors was reduced from foe previous 37H to hours.
*	* -k
The new contract also reduces the probationary period for a new faculty member from three to two years.
*	- ★ *
in other business last night the beard approved a lease agreement between Oakland Community College and Vincent DePaul’s Parish for use of the St. Fredericks School in Pontiac.
$25,000 A YEAR
Available to OCC for a five year period, the trustees picked up a lease of one year at a cost of $25,000, plus utilities
tlons including the executive director and hia staff, and foe Oakland Police Academy.
OTHER POSSIBILITIES The complex coul4 also be made available to Pontiac Schools; or used by the Auburn Hills Campus, Pontiac Township, for their physical education, athletic and intramural program.
* ★ ★
St. Fredeiicks_„ School__lu
Pair in Portland Married on Their '50th Anniversary'
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Thomas of Portland were married on their “50th wedding anniversary."
They were divorced about 44 years ago, and each married again. Their spouses died—hers 12 years ago, his last summer * ★ ★
’They became reacquainted when Thomas telephoned their only child, Mrs. R. J. Oliver, and his former wife answered. On June 3 they flew to Reno and were remarried.
A wedding reception planned Saturday, with four grandchildren and one great grandchild to watch them cut the wedding cake.
Catholic elementary school at 70 Whittemore, clos^ its doors lis spring due to lack of funds.
★	★ k
The Sawyer Building, on Pontiac State Hospital grounds, previously has been used for many of these activities, but it has been condemned.
Postmaster Pick
BATTLE CREEK (JB-R. G. Brown of Monroe was elected president of the Michigan chapter of the National Association of Postmasters Thursday. Reelected to a second term as vice president was William Miller of Hartford. Paul Jorgensen of Parma was chosen seclretary-treasurer.
Five States — California, Colorado, South Dakota, Alaska and Nevada — have yielded more than 75 per cent of foe gold produced in the United States.
Two MSU Scientists Give Apollo Warning
EAST LANSING (AP)- Two Michigan State University biophysicists have urged foe U.S. Space Agency to change its plans for handling foe Apollo 11 space capsule once it lands next month.
They ask that the hatch of the capsule not be opened' at sea after splashdown. They suggest it first be placed in an isolated decontaiQination chamber.
This, they say, would avoid any risk of possible contamination from foe moon.
Drs. Leroy Augenstein and Barnett Ros^berg made’ their suggestion in a letter to President Richard M. Nixon.
CHOICE SLIM
They conceded the chance of promitiye organisms existing on the moon’s surface is extremely small because of the hostile physical environment. ,
Augenstein said, however, recent evidence suggests that the probability of life on the moon is not zero.
★ k k
“We really cannot afford to take the chance that we might
be wrmg,’’ said Augenstein “This is a decisim that involves the entire world.’’
’They wrote the President that ‘foe admittedly small probability of life on foe moon cbuld nevertheless lead to a major catastrophe for mankind if some lethal back contamination curred for which we have no natural immune defenses.’ DISPUTE THDraRY the two MSU scientists said they did not agree with a recent argument that foe earth is continually being bombarded by fragments of the moon, and thus already has been Exposed to such contamination.
“We don’t want to prevent or impair the moon trip,’’ Augenstein added. “Further, we are not concerned with the exterior of foe capsule since it will be sterilized by the heat generated upon entry. Rather our concern is with NASA’s announcement it will open foe hatch at sea.
“We feel that foe recent an nounced change introduces an element or needless risk to foe population of foe world, Augenstein said.
Contempt Is Upheld Against County Man
The Michigan Court of Appeals has upheld a contempt citation against a Ferndale man for failure to answer questions during Oakland County’s 1967 nan grand jury Investigation.
’Die citation was upheld against John J(fons, 53, of 181 srest, who refused t o answer questions during the e conducted by Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorbum. Johns was fined $1,000 and sentenced to one year in jail.
★	■* k
In his appeal, Johns claimed foe questions Judge Thorbum asked him were immaterial and beyond foe scope of the inquiry The questions he refused to answer had reference to Johns' possible links to Mafia leaders in foe area.
ICE COlO
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Supervisor George Grba, D-Pontiac, says he will seek to provide more Pontiac parks in a resolution to be introduced the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Tuesday.
% has hopes that the state recreation bond fund will provide enough money to enable the County Parks and Recreation Commission to purchase land around Harris, Terry and Osmun lakes in the northwest quadrant of Pmtiac.
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By United Press International Motorists in Chicago and YeUowstone Natlwial Park have had trouble getting arpund lately.
tremendolis heat yesterday buckled the pavement on some Chicago expressways. It snowed in foe big park.
kkk
Nearly 20,000 tourists, on summer vacation tours <rf Yellowstone were making their way around the Wyoming park as 12 inches of snow fell. Cfoains were required on vehicles entering from ' eastern entrance stations from Cody, Wyo., as roads stayed iced-up in foe second day of a summer snowstorm.	^ ^ ^
In Chicago, 96 degrees were recorded at 4 p.m. - foe highest temperature of tte year at rush hour, and tying a 38-year mark
for the day. Expanding pavement buckled on the Kennedy Expressway, causing a large traffic backup.
ONE MAN DIES /
One man died of sunstroke as temperatures ptayed hi tha 96s until 8 p.m., lowering water pressure. ’The Chicago Fire Department reedved so many calls of ill^ally opened fire hydrants that no count was kept.
Hie eastern half of foe nation was cov-^ ered idfo heat yesterday while tornadoq^ and powerful winds tore through parts of foe Midwest
A long squall line extending from upper Michigan to central, Oklahoma caused various kinds of severe weather. Early today, a tornado was reported near Fiatt, HI.
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_THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1969
Terrorists Cause Concern for Future Prince of Wales
CAERNARVON, Wales (* -One of his royal fordftears was a part-time ditch-digger who was pushed off the throne and murdered by his wife. Legend says another wais smothered in prison. A third was terrified by visions of vampire bats.
Princess Anne Looking for Job
Future Unclear, She Wants a 'Real Career'
For Charles Windsor, theitown and people around the‘ Security sources say the most,swollen-from 15 men to about
water 117. Caernarvon’s massive castle, ifathed in floodlights, has
been biosed to the public since February, mostly for decoration but partly for security.
future king of England, the world will see the ceremony on likely targets main worry Is w h e t h e r television.	I pipelines	or power pyions.
rebellious Welshmen will pelt For Britain’s security men, it ^Bombing a pipeline would him with rotten eggs and will be a tense afternoon. disrupt water supplies in
tomatoes.	More htan 2,500 troops will be England. Blowing up the right
*	★	*	on duty, but almost all of themj electricity lines could black out; Charles himself revealed to
-PI, ti. * * ni. I	n*"® ceremonial — Household!the most ambitious TV spec- an interviewer he was a trifle
me ttireat to tnaries, me 2U-caivalrymen with swords and tacular ever staged in Britain. | worried about demonstrations, plumed helmets. Foot Guards in	★	★	*
bearskin hats and 1,000 roldiers meande^ing back roads
medical facilities and the other _ WpUH A^y emblems,
year-old student who is to be sworn in as Prince of Wales, comes from terrorists who want sabotage Britain’s biggest
but observed: “As long as L don’t get covered In too much egg and tomato I’ll be all right.”
Still, a public opinion survey indicated 76 per cent of the Welsh people favor the vestiture and three out of four Welshmen would like Charles to
Welsh nationalists want mwe say in their own affairs. They xd>ject to English investment dominating the region and Welsh valleys being flooded to provide water for England — but they are orderely about
serve as a kind of ambassador the way his father. Prince s Philip, represents Britain.
Then why the ap-d prehensions?
Living in a land the size of p New Jersey and best known for b-.	_ -
coal mining, many a Welshman I their complaints, feels that Wales is considered just a cluster of counties on the | Extremists, however, want
Elizabeth U’s 1953 coronation. Next Tuesday 4,300 invited guests — courtiers, bluebloods, officials and Welsh dignitaries — will pack Into Caernarvon’s 13tl) century seaside castle for the investiture. About 250,000
LONDON (AP) - The royal kid sister has a problem. She wants a job.
Her big brother Charles doesn't have to worry about what he’s going to do. Next Tuesday he will be sworn in Prince of Wales, and someday he’s going to be the king of England. But for 18-year-oId Anne the future is unclear.
★	A *
‘‘I want a real career, but 1 bet I don’t get one,” the queen’s only daughter has told friends.
Nevermeiess Anne is doing plenty these days. She is applauded by fashion writers and admired by the British public an uninhibited teen-ager who manages to be royal without being stuffy about it.
SPLASH PICTURE Newspapers splash ' her picture every time she appears in a new hat—which means every time she goes out—aqd it wouldn’t be surprising if she steals some of the spotlight from Charles at his own investiture.
People who know her say she is too bright, too imaginative and too independent-minded to stay on the red carpet reserved for most members of the royal family — launching ships, shaking hands with dignitaries, inspecting honor guards and making speeches.
*	* ★
“Believe me, she will make her mark,” columnist Mary Kenny predicts. “She will do something that will astonish people ... She has none of that gracious neutrality which been forced upon so many royal people.”
Anne has fine brown hair, blue eyes and a strikingly fresh Engli.sh complexion. She leaves Queen Elizabeth II far behind where fashion is concerned, disdaining the matronly clothes she wore before she finished school last year.
NO, 2 ON LIST A British fashion poll named her the second best-dressed woman in the world. No. I was the Duchess of Kent.
Since she finished a crash course in French she has started doing royal jobs; Inspecting the Welsh Guards, launching a 253,000-ton oil tanker, touring a car factory, opening a young farmers’ club, and making cere-n^onial - visits to Austria and Scotland, where she got more attention than the queen.
Everyone agrees she is good at this sort of thing, but tho,se who know her say she wants to do more.
Even getting married will be a problem for the princess, since the family will doubtless try to tie her up in Europe’! dwindling royal circle.
But Anne, who already has shattered royal protocol by such things as listening to the four-letter dialogue and watching the nude scene in the musical “Hair”—and then jumping on stage to dance—told friends; am not going to be fobbed off with any old prince just because he Is a prince.”
visitors are expected to converge on this walled medieval
needsWa“cr6wd7 The job of patrolling the eight-foot-thick castle walls, watching rooftops for potential snipers, and guarding remote Welsh hills is being left to police. Scotland Yard and Welsh police are keeping secret their plans for handling the challenge.
English road names .painted out, “caution — revolution iii progress” whitewashed on a stone bridge. Extra police already are on duty.
FORCE SWOLLEN The police force in Aberystwyth, where Charles is studying Welsh, has quitely
Symbolic Sign of Fealty
Kiss to Be Exchanged in Rifes
CAERNARVON, Wales (UPI) - Queen Elizabeth and her eldest son, Charles, will solemnly exchange a kiss next Tuesday in a pageant of medieval splendor that invests him as 21st prince of Wales.
The kiss on the cheek is that of fealty, the symbolic exchange of loyalty between a ruler and vassal that goes back to the feudal age of chivalry.
Such time-honored ritual will be paraded for the world to see — on television — when Britain’s royal family drive in carriages to Caernarvon Castle for the state ceremony.
Queen Elizabeth, surrounded by the great officers of state, will formally invest Prince Charles with the insignia of his title and present him to the i>eople of Wales as their prince and defender.
ON RED CUSHION
Prince Charles, 20, uniformed in blue as the army’s youngest colonel-in-chief, will kneel on a red cushion in the grass courtyard on the banner-hung castle. King Edward I, who built the massive gray turrets and towers, made his own son first prince of Wales in 1301 to reconcile the conquered nation.
The queen will slowly lower a jeweled, 18-carat gold coronet on her son’s head to symbolize principality; gird him with a sword to defend Wales with; put the ring of re.sponsibility on his finger; place the gold rod of government in his hand; and mantle him in purple velvet trimmed with ermine.
* ★ ★
Prince Charles mu^ put his hands between his mother’s and swear the feudal oath of allegiance.
The queen will hand him the letters patent that created his title for him when he was an 8-year-old schoolboy. She will raise him to his feet and exchange the ki.ss of fealty.
ON THE RIGHT
Then he wil Itake his place on the royal dais, with a throne on the right of the queen’s own, to hear a loyal address from the people of Wales and make his reply.
★ ★ ★
A 15-minute religious service of hynuis and prayers intervenes before the other focal point of the ceremony, when the queen takes Charles under afi escort of heralds dressed in medieval tabards to the gates of the castle to be shown to the crowds outside.
u^est coast of England.
Wales, they argue, was once totally independent, it has a language older than English — about one-quarter of tiie 2.5-million population still speak it — and different blood in its people.
“We do not want an English prince,” they protest.
complete independence, and they stage the occasional bomb raid to back up their demands. They apparently number only a handful, and many nationalists denounce them as “apes.” Nine have been tried for allegedly plotting to attack the castle and kill the prince on investiture day.

Prince Charles Relaxes In His Study
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THE PONTIAC IMlESS. TRlDa^gTJUNjT27, 1969
A—Ifc
Soviefs Peacemaker in Central Asia
M NEW DELHI (AP)
Matthews-Hargreavet Chavy-Land
Taahkent spirit in this part of the world, urging its quarrelsome inhabitants to settle their differences and put up a united front to Communist China.
In less than a month. Prime Minister Alexei Koisygin has vi^ ited India, Pakistan and Afghanistan. In addition, Kosygin has invited Ceylon’s conservative prime minister, Dudley Se-nanayake, to Moscow later this year. --------.........-.
JOiejcuously avoided associating themselves with the tiny pro» Moscow group in Afghanistan. They value close relations with King Zahir Shah higher.
The Soviet initiative for peace in the subcontinent dates back to the Tashkent agreement, which Kosygin hammered out between India and Pakistan in January 1966, pledging them to settle their differences by peaceful means.
As a corollary of the appeal to unity which Kosygin has been promoting, the ^viet Union is showing it favors stable governments friendly to Russia over stimlng up local Communists against even conservative governments.
SUPPORT URGED
In Ceylon, for example, the Russians want the local pro-Moscow party to back Senana-yake’s government. The Ceylonese Communists have retorted that such a move would lose them popular support.
The Russians have conspl-
NOTICE
CITY OF PONTIAC WEED ORDINANCE NO. 448
All city of Pontiac property owners are hereby notified that their property shall be mowed by the END of JUNE and •furlng the growing season. Property not so main-fained whert insfwcted-shall be mowed and all charger billed •'TO'the property owner.
C. R. MATTEWS, SUPT. OPERATIONS DIVISION DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS & SERVICE
The Soviets have discovered that it’s easy to make Marxists but difficult to stiqt them from becoming Maoists,” noted Dr Rawan Farhadi, director-general for political affairs in the Afghan Foreign Ministry.
In Imtia,-the Rttssiana have been actively supporting q reunion of the politically weak pro-Moscow Communist party and the strong, internationally una-lighed Marxist Communists. ’The reason: the emergence of a third Communist party, dedicated to Maoist rebellion. FRIENDLY EAR
In addition, India’s prn-Mos^ cow Communists have been instructed to avoid embarrassing Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, who often lends the Russians a friendly ear.
A fascinating wrinkle in this emerging Russian design, for South Asia is Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev’s suggestion of some form of collective security for the region.
★ *
Brezhnev only grazed over the subject at the Moscow meeting of communist parties, , but Izvestia picked up his cue, noting that Asian states “have ways and means to protect their ovra interests, including their security.”
As for the Soviet role, said Izvestia, “By promoting relations of friendship, equality and mutual assistance with countries upholding their national independence, the Soviet Union and other Socialist countries will contribute to every effort helping to insure, despite popular designs of bellicose reaction, firmer, dependable peace and security in Asia.” MAY PICK UP BASES
Less enthusiastic commentators have noted that, with the British pulling out of Asia, the Russians might try to employ their newfound image as champions of peace to pick up a few military bases.
. * * *
On his ^ghan tour, Kosygin denounced the, Chinese for not wanting “to see friendly relations among countries like the Soviet Union, Afghanistan, Pakistan and In^a consolidated and expanded.”
“Rather,” Kosygin diarged, “they want to see differences and disputes among them,.”
Differences and disputes, are plentiful.
India and Pakistan are still arguing over Kashmir, which has brought them to war twice in 22 years.
BATTLE OVER TRIBES
Afghanistan and Pakistan have been wrangling for a similar period over the destiny of Pushtun tribes inside Pakistan. Afghanistan calls for self-determination for the Pushtuns.
Even a microscopic issue like rival claims from India and Cejiion over the barren island of Kachchativu are blown out of pn^rtlon, partly because of Pakistan’s decision to side with Ceylon.
<r ★	★
It is doubtful that Af|d>a»i-itan, Pakistan, India Aid Ceylon would sink these and other differences just because the Russians are worried about the Chinese.
Pakistan and Afghanistan have good relations with China. Pakistan receives Chinese support in its quarrels with India.
India long has opposed enter-
Teens for Retarded Choose Area Youth
ing any collective security pact ghanistan. They cut off arms in Asia-partly, no doubt, be- supplies to Pakistan during its
Ihe vodka better
cause the United States been quietly pushing the idea.
Ask^ for her reaction to Brezhnev’s collective security proposal, Mrs. Gandhi remarked that; each country would have to be strong before thinking in terms of collective security.
★	♦ <r
“The Soviet Union is concerned with peace in this area,” she Mld,^ “but-4ne8L-specific matters should be handled by the countries themselves.”
The Russians have one weighty card to ploy: they are the chief suppliers of arms to India and Af^anistan, and have recently started selling tanks to Pakistan.
The Americans, by contrast, do not sell arms to India or Af-
war in 1965 with India.
The United States plainly welcomed this Soviet intervention for peace, but itself has dealt bilaterally with most matters in this area.
i
The Soviet Union and the United States have different visions of what kind of social and economic organization should ultimately prevail in South'Asia —but-^r-preferencft^Ior—peace and stability and a concern about China look like common denominators of their policies in the short run.
“The advice given by the United States and the Soviet Union to India, Pakistan and Afr ghanistan is becoming more and more similar,” Dr. Farhadi of the Afghans observes
After all, fe the only vodka with a patent on smoothness.
(uaHa2OT165l
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warpath Thursday.
The upper chamber was debating a 623.25-million spending bill that included $8,000 for paying a “tourist promotional agent.”
Sen. Joseph Mack, D-lron-A Waterford Township youth wood, a member of the Senate has been elected treasurer of Appropriations Committee, had the Youth Michigan Association succe^ed in adding the salary for Retarded Children.	I provision as the committee re-
Eiected to the post was
LANSING (AP) — The grand-jMack disputed that, “No one’s! son of Chief Sitting Bull—who,been appointed yet.” he said. i led Indian forces against U.S.j Sen. Robert Vanderl.aan, R-' Cavalry Gen. Custer—set twojGrand Rapids, objected. Michigan state senators on the'	★	★	★
“Be he good or bad—and I’ll take people’s word he’s good—I don’t think it’s right to include an item for one man alone in, this bill,” he said. “It’s IogroIl-| ing that belongs in the 1800s, not
VanderLaan offered his own amendment, calling on the agent to sign an oath specifying that neither he nor his ancestors
James Durnbaugh, 16, of 4045 Lanette. He was recently picked at the second annual convention of the group at Delta College.
*. -k -k
The group is an organization of teens interested in working with mentally retarded children in school, community and recreational programs.
worked a House version of the ^ad carried arms against bill,	the United States.
Mack last week introduced' "ever heard a more insult-Chief Little Sitting Bull, 67, ofi*"8 statement to a true Ameri
can,” retorted Mack. “The grandson of Chief Sitting Bull is the only American who can stand in these halls and claim to' be a true American.
VanderLaan withdrew his Some senators said it wasj amendment, saying “I just “understood” the chief would wanted to point out what we get the tourist agent post, but|were doing.	I
L’Anse to the Senate, saying he had done a “tremendous job” of pushing Michigan as a vacation-land for the past nine years. ‘UNDERSTANDING’
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Prince Charles Doesn't Liniit Marriage Prospects

LONDON (AP) - Will Pifnrt Charles marry a commoner? Britain’s future king says he hasn’t made up his mind but admits "to “becomitig a hit more
In his first television interview ’Thursday night, Britain’s most eligible bachelor refused to limit his prospects to a princess from another royal family.
Although Charles has had no lasting romantic attachments that anyone knows of, he set off a national guessing game over who his “somebody pretty special’* might be. There were no hints in the interview.
The 20-year-old son of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip is preparing for investiture as Prince of Wales next Tuesday. The television interview was recorded two weeks ago and broadcast by Britain’s two networks.
“In my position you are going to marry somebody who perhaps one day is going to become queen,’’ he said. “You have got to choose somebody very carefully, I think, who could fulfill this particular role and it has to be somebody pretty special.
It is not always the horses that get all the attention at the Detroit Horse Show this week at the Bloomfield Open Hunt. “Museler " pet goat of Imfterial Farms trainer, Gene Mische, captures his own audience. Mrs. Davis Sparrow of Tootmore Road and Mrs. Carl Wheeler of Lamplighter Lane, both Bloomfield Toumship, don’t seem to mind taking time from their duties in the hospitality tent to pet the miniature goat.
PRINCE CHARLES
Woman Traps Can't Forgive
Herself;
Husband
ADVANTAGES.
“The one advantage about marrying a princess, for instance or somebody from a royal family, is that they do know what happens. The only trouble is that I often feel I would like to marry somebody English. Or perhaps Welsh. Well British anyway.’’
Charles’ remarks caused a mild
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Dear ABBY: The lady signed “TRAPPED," who discovered that her husband had been unfaithful after 25 years, could have been written by my mother, only she and Dad have been married only 19 years.
About three months ago she caught Daddy in a situation like that. She says there will be no divorce because of our religion, but she has locked'him out of their bedroom, and now Daddy sleeps with my little brother.
Dad has begged Mom to give him another chance, but she won’t. I am the eldest (18) but I am mature enough to know that any woman who Is “TRAPPED" because she can’t forgive, has trapped herself.
JACKSONVILLE DEAR JACKSONVILLE; You may be young, but you are very wise.
DEAR ABBY: 'Fell "Trapped" that she is not alone. After 18 years of marriage my husband had his fling. The next six months were torture. (The only good part of it was I lost 25 pounds, which gave me back the figure 1 had when we were married.)
I didn’t run to a lawyer. I went to a doctor for my nerves, and we had a long talk. I found nut that part of the fault was mine. In raising our children, I was so busy being a good mother, I had forgotten how to be a good wife. I also let the children get me down, yelled a lot and was irritable and grumpy much of the time.
I made up my mind to change. I learned to make up my face like a movie star, got a new hair-style, and bought some sharp clothes. I really concentrated on pleasing my husband, and I
Trumans Are 'Still in Love'
on 50th Wedtding Anniversary
made a play for him all over again. It worked!
We will be married 22 years next month, and I thank God for the other woman. She opened my eyes.
“NOT TRAPPED"
DEAR ABBY: Can you offer some advice as to whether or not it would be less of a strain on the family to have a simple graveside burial instead of the regular funeral service under certain circumstances?
I think it would be in very bad taste for me, who has disgraced my family as 1 have, to have a regular funeral service. I have been told that I have about a year to live. No more, and maybe less, so I must make a decision.
I have no friends or family who would want to be my pallbearers, and I wouldn’t embarrass anyone by asking them. Thank you, for any help you can give me.
NO NAME OR TOWN, PLEASE
DEAR NO NAME: Talk this over with your clergyman. He will guMe you. If you have no clergyman, seek advice from the clergyman closest to your family.
sensation in six national newspapers, which appeared with almost the same headline. ‘”1116 Girl That 1 Marry—By Prince Charles" was one.
In the Daily Express, William Hickey listed seven candidates and said Charles preferred brunettes to blondes.
Weekend Is for Party-Goers as Summer Starts to Swing
other papers noted there are hardly any unmarried princesses in Europe the right age for Charles.
(Related Story, Page A-12)
By SHIBLEY GRAY The area will be asparkle with parties this weekend.
On Saturday eveifing, the Bruce H.
In Book by Former Secretary
Reveal New Side of Jackie
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UPl) -Harry S. ’D'uman and the little goldenhaired, blue-eyed girl he fell in love with at Sunday School when he was 6 years old celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary Saturday.
It will be a quiet day, Mrs. Bess Truman said, as all the days are quiet now in the big, old hou.se on Delaware
bathroom of their home, fractured two ribs and spent nine days in a hospital. After that, he .seemed never to regain the old pace.
LIFE PATTERN NARROWS
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a per.sonal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
At 85, the former President is not strong enough for the excitement that goes with crowds, so there will be no formal celebration. Daughter Margaret, now Mrs. Clifton Daniel of New York, is playing in summer stock theater in the East and will not be able to share her parents’ milc.stone.
Since then Bess Wallace Truman has completely remodeled her always active life to fit her husband’s narrowing pattern.
Recently she explained to a friend why she' never goes anywhere at night any more.
“He won’t go to bed until 1 get home," she said.
In robu.st health herself, Mrs. Truman, 84, still drives the family car and runs the household with an expert hand.
Tricia Nixon Visits England for Investiture
NEW YORK (AP) - Jacqueline Kennedy, who once ridiculed reports that she spent $30,000 a year on clothes, actually spent just over $40,000 on clothes in 1961, says her former personal secretary.
Mrs. Kennedy’s passion for clothes, battles with the family budget when she was First Lady and mimicry of her mother-in-law are among the topics covered by Mary Barelli Gallagher in her book, “My Life with Jacqueline Kennedy."
“It always amazed me," Mrs. Gallagher writes in an excerpt in the current Ladies Home Journal, “that Jackie spent more in a year on family expenses than the President’s salary of $100,000."
In 1962, she writes, Mrs. Kennedy spent $121,^L61 on family expenses and President John F. Kenney called in a family friend and financial adviser to straighten out the family bookkeeping.
Kenny O’Donnell to be on his guard if anyone ever wanted to know what to give the President, to suggest that liquor was always welcome."
Mrs. Gallagher recalls that during the 1960 presidential campaign when a story broke “that Jackie was spending $30,000 a year for her clothes, she retorted, ‘I would have to wear sable underwear to spend that much’.’’
The actual amount of Mrs. Kennedy’s clothing expenditures for 1961 was just over $40,000, the author says. MOTHER-IN-LAW
On the subject of Mrs. Kennedy’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Gallagher says that Rose Kennedy wanted her daughter-in-law to come out of her bedroom at the Palm Beach home when important guests wero invited to lunch.
Smiths, of Bloomfield Hills, are having a cocktail party preceding the festivitiea later at Bloomfield Open Hunt'.
Nancy Torgerson of Bloomfield Village Is having an all-purpose party on Saturday evening.
Purpose number one is to celebrate husband Tom’s birthday, which actually was Wednesday. Falling on the same day is the Torgersons’ 14th wedding anniversary, also cause for celebration.
The following are invited: the M. A. Mitchells and the Robert M. Nelsons of Bloomfield Hills; the John Wiants, the Henry Sobels, the John Wakevainens and the Clyde Rechts, at Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Weatherby of Detroit, and from Grosse Pointe, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bayer, Mr. and Mrs. David Helm and Mrs. Paul Witzel.
V The Maynard Andreaes of Bloomfield Hills, braving this drizzly weatiier tiiat just goes on and on, hosted a swim and cook-out party at their home Sunday in honor of Jack Maedel, formerly of Birmingham, now living in Flint, and his bride-to-be, Kris Reed, of Flint.
The Andreaes will of course be there for the ceremonies, in Flint, Saturday.
News of the other Andreaes: daughter Adrianne is home relaxing from her studies at the University of Denver. When she returns there in the fall, she will be joined by brother Dolph, starting his freshman year . . .daughter Karen is still hard at work, in Chicago.
But the community to which the Trumans returned from Wa.shington to live out their years as “ordinary citizens," plans tributes ranging from a gift of SO roses ’from the local chamber of commerce to white carnations from the ladies of the Tuesday Bridge Club.
Mrs. Truman, who once entertained the “girls” of .the club at the White House, hasn’t attended a club session since the fall of 1964, out of a concern for her husband.
It was while she was at a meeting of the bridge club that Truman fell in the
Truman often, even customarily, alludes to his wife lovingly a.S “The Boss,’’ and his .sentimentality about her .shows even in casual conversations.
A month or so ago he recalled, aloud and with obvious delight, that “we’ve been in love since we were 5 and 6 years old and we'htlll are."
At the time, Bess Wallace’s affluent family were, members of the Presbyterian Church. ITie Trumans were Baptists but sent Harry to the Presbyterian Church to 'Sunday School because there was no Baptist church close by.
“She was my sweetheart from the day 1 first saw her,"" Truman once remarked.
Eddy Arnold to Entertain
Eddy Arnold, who has been making
EDI3Y ARNOLD
20-odd years, will appear at Oakl University’s Baldwin Pavilion on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. as the next star attraction in the Meadow Brook Special Events Series.
Arnold is clearly one of the top 3 recording artists of all time. In 1967, he was named “Entertainer of The Year” by the Country Music Association.
In 1966, he was elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame, a fitting tribute to the man who has personally brought country music to millions of people all over the world and' away from its hillbilly sound and image.
Some of Eddy Arnold’s memorable hits include “Bouquet of Roses,” “That’s How Much I Love You," “Ai^itlme,”. “Cattle-^JaHf*^ “Make--Thr^-^
Away" and “I Want To Go With You."
Tickets for the Eddy Arnold Show are available now, at Hudson’s, Grlnnell’s and at the Meadow Brook Theatre box office.	.,
LONDON (AP) - Tricia Nixon arrives in England Saturday, all prepared for unpredictable British weather. She’s bringing alternate wardrobes.
She is coming to attend the investiture Tuesday of Prince Charles as Prince of Wales, and a U.S. Embassy spokesman said she planned to wear a turquoise sunimer dress and jacket by Gino Charles if it’s warm that day.
“But if it’s winter,” he added, “she will wear a pink wool coat and a pink and white silk wool dress by Mignon.”
Rain or shine, the investiture will be held. The Duke of Norfolk, the chief organizer, already has warned that if it rains, “we’ll all get wet.”
Miss Nixon, 23-year-old daughter of President Nixon, will visit England as the guest of U.S. Ambassador and Mrs. Walter Annenberg. She will attend the investiture as a private citizen.
For the trip to the investiture at Caernarvon^ Castle, Wales, she will travel with'the Annenbergs and about .350 diplomats on a special train chartered for the diplomatic corps.
During her seven-day vacation. Miss Nixon will attend tennis matches at Wimbledon, spend an evening at the theater, shop, attend a luncheon in the . 4!0untry-and attend the iradiflbn July 4 reception at the American Embassy.
On July 3 she wilLbe guest of honor at a black tie dinner dahce given by the Annenbergs in Clairidge’s, an elegant 131-year-old London hotel. ’The dinner dance is being held there because the ambassador’s residence i$ being redecorated and rewired.
A spokesman for Clairidge’s said the Annenbergs have reserved the hotel’s white-columned main ballroom and both of the adjoining reception rooms.
Lady Elizabeth Anson, 27-year-old - 4iui^ter ot Prlncesa^Anne of and head.of a party planning firm, has been hired to organize the party.
This is Miss Nixon’s third visit to . England, the embassy spokesman said, but she has never been to Wales.
ECONOMY MOVE
The ensuing economy move led Mrs. Kennedy, now Mrs. Aristotle Onassis, to order the White House staff to restrict guests at official functions to two cocktails apiece, Mrs. Gallagher writes.
She said further that Mrs. Kennedy decided “sh(f wanted White House aide
“I immediately went in to relay the message to Jackie, but she took it gaily. She imitated her mother-in-law’s voice and manner of speech, and singsonged, ‘You might remind her we’re having important guests for lunch . . . ’ TOe luncheon guests arrived and departed without any sight of Jackie," Mrs. Gallagher said.
Brother Wrong, Lacks Taste to
Order Liberally
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post fristitate Dear Mrs. Post: Two of our children are graduating. We plan to celebrate by taking the family to dinner, 20 people. How can I keep the cost within reasm?
Once before, my brother ordered lobster for his two young children and himself. 'There were others who liked lobster but would never order it knowing someone else had to pay. Was my brother wrong? How can I avoid this happening to me? - Lillian Brewster.
Dear Mrs. Brewster: Your brother was wrong. It is always thoughtless to order the most expensive items on the menu unless the host specifically says “Do try the filet mignon (or the lobster) — It’s delicious.”
I know of only two remedies. Either, choose a restjurant whm’d ymf Kdbw iU “ the prices will be within your reach, or order the same meal for everyone in advance. Standard choices such as roast beef, steak or turkey are sure to please everyone.
RECEPTION LUNCHEON
Dear Mrs. Post: On a wedding reception cardwouTdlt be proper to" print “Luncheon following the ceremony," rather than “Reception following the ceremony”? I am concerned that guests wlU come expecUng a big meal. - Mrs. J.R.
Dear Mrs. R.: To ask guests to a “luncheon" implies that it will be a sit-AFpiMM down^meal without the other features of Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and his:wiferweer>-—> wadding rcc^on^ danc^, etc. If tngf 0 traditional floor-length gown, chat with the current senior	u{
Senator from Massachusetts, Edward Kennedy and his wife. Mrs._	the ^asion.
Kennedy is shown wearing a mod mini-length gown during last night’s reception, and at that hour guesu should Democratic Congressional dinnef in Washington.	not expect a heavy dinner nmu.


THE TONITAC press; FRIDAY. JUNE 27, 196fr
A~15
A Volunteer Family
First Lady Pitches In
When mentally HI women begin to pay attention to how they look, they are getting better. The Soroptimist Club of Pontiac wants to encourage personal concern of women patients at Pontiac State Hospital They have presented five
portable hair dryefs to the wards. Shown here unpacking them are (from left) Mrs. William Hutton, Mohawk Road, president of the growp; Dorothy Roe, Union 'Lake and Mrs. Warner Hardy, LPAN, a nurse at the hospital.
The Brides March On
VISTA volunteers Karen de Leon and Arthur Clifton were wed recently in North Little Rock, Ark.
The bride, a graduate of the University of Maryland, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David G. de Leon of Delphi, Md.
Parents of the bridegroom are the Thomas A. CUftons of Osceola Drive. He is a graduate of Brooks Institute at Santa Barbara, Calif.
The newlyweds will make their home in the Hawaiian Islands.
DOUBLE WEDDING
United in a double wedding ceremony in First Presbyterian Church chapel were the Donald E. Roys, (Mrs. Amette Jackson Cefai) and the Terry Domins, (Mrs. Diane Rouse Myers).
★ ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jackson of Slocum Road, Pontiac Township opened their home for a reception feting their daughter and her husband and the new Mr. and Mrs. Domin.
, ★ ★ ★
The four newlyweds chose to as.sist each other as honor attendants in the afternoon rites.
Parents are Mrs. Leonard Roy
Ashland, Ky., Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Rouse of Tecumseh Street and the Howard Domins of Union Lake Road, Commerce Township.
TARCHALSKI-LAVIS
Gowned in peau satin, Frances Evelyn Lavis exchanged vows recently with Thomas A. Tarchalski in Sf. Benedicts Catholic Church.
The Robert L. Levies of
Orchard Lake . Road, West Bloomfield Township are the parents of the bride.
The groom’s parents, the Stanley Tarchal^, are Wellston, Ohio. .
The newlywedr noneymooned in the Smokey Mountains.
Use Curtains With Blinds
Cafe curtains which are hung halfway down a window are an informal, bright window treatment for the kitchen, allowing sunlight to stream into the om.
Venetian blinds, hung behind the curtains, are the perfect complementary accessory.
Although allowing light and air to enter during the day, they insure privacy at night.
Gaylord Plans Art Festival
‘I’ve done i number of tbingd, I don't wimt recognition. Through the years. I’ve done a great deal of kind things for students,” including ‘‘helping them financially, quietly, from the heart. 1 haven’t ^ven out the names,” she said.
li *	*
Throu^ an arrangement with the prindpal of WalkerJones Elementary School, an 11-yMr-old boy and ji 9-year-old girl, both third graders with learning probleim, went to the White House for tutoring sessions with ‘Tricla, 2S.	,
Julius Hobson of the local school board urged that the tutoring be stopped.
‘‘If the President of the Unit-
WASHINGTON (AP) — The yean in Nixon’s congressional woman’s touch it the WUte "
House these days flows from the rural virtues that Pat Nixon says has sustained her since her youth as the daughter of a CaU-fomia farmer.
Mn. Nbcon, whose volunteer tasks as Fint Lady have already attracted controversy, says she works on the prenilw that American ikmnen could help cure the nation’s social ills if they’d ‘‘only give 90 minutes a day to lend a helping hand, be neighborly and kindr”
★ e
The First Lady has just completed a -West Coast tour to vest pockets of volunteerlsm.”
Elder daughter Tricia is tutoring youngsten froni the Negro ghetto and youngnr f'
Julie is donating her time to conduct White House tours for the deaf, the blind and disabled, qs well as VIPs.
NOTHING NEW	|
But the First Lady, who* has beer running a household since her father died when she was 17 and describes the Nixons as “a volunteer family,” says the Impulse for volunteer women’s work goes back to the days when she was a 4-H member raised a prize-winning
pig"
Give everybody something to do and nobody gets into trouble,” she says.
Jacqueline Onassis concentrated on the arts and on decorating the White House when she was First Lady. Lady Bird promote national I beautification.	i
★ ★ ★
Why has Mrs. Nixon decided to be the nation’s foremost advocate of women as volunteer workers?
“I’ve been a volunteer all my life and I intend to continue it,” she said. “I really want to work.
I don’t want to just lend my
ed States wants to educate the children of the District of Coils,” said Hobson, “then he can do it through Congress by pronoting federal aid to education instead of cutting it back.”
Julie Eisenhower, 20, started her summdr recess from Smith College last Monday by glvlqg a White House tour to ^ daughter of an Arabian who piloted President Nbron’s airplane dur-to" a 1963 Mid-East tour and was later killed in the Arab-Is-raeli war.
During the trip with her mother to the West Coast earlier this month, Julie offered to act as a guide for blind children so “you can feel the objects.”
Sandra Brine/
Is Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. CHtis R. Briney Jr. of Echo Road, Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement and July 26 wed' ding of their daughter, Sandra Joan to Richard John Auble.
The prospective bridegroom, who is the son of Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Auble of Grosse Pointe, is a graduate of Michigan State University. The bride-elect is an alumna of Western Michigan University.
The somewhat different set-ofjting for area artists and their wares may be found at the “Alpenfest” in Gaylord this
Slated" for July 16-19, the Alpenfest will <tow over 10,009 visitors plus 6,(kl0 Gaylelrdians who traditimaliy dress in Swiss Costunies for the event. It’s a festive occasion complete with parades, German bands, floats, even beer, sausage and pretzel stands in the “old world marketplace.” -	\
Mrs. Nixon pointed out that she / stayed after school when she was a teacher at Rfiiittier, Calif., to help tutor high school pupils. She also coached cheqr leaders and directed school plays.
UNPAID HELPER After her marriage worked without pay for sbt
Parties Honor Marilla Corwin
Mrs. Verne C. Hampton of 3	Brookside Drive, Bloomfield
and the late. Mr. Roy of _
Township, entertained at tea Tuesday for bride elect, Marilla G. Corwin. Her wedding tp Don Rampenelli of Tempe, Ariz. is scheduled for Aug. 16.
Miss Corwin was the guest of honor Thursday at a luncheon and miscellaneous .shower at Orchard Lake Country Club. Hostesses were Mesdames: Vaughn Garrison, William B. Hartman, Ralph B. Lee and Herbert Wettlaufer.
Oakland University’s Con-timuum Center of Cmtivity will sponsor the first,art show to become a part of tiie annual Swiss holiday. . “Alpine Avenue,” two blocks in the center of Gaylord, will abound with booths and tables for artist’s displays and doings. Strolling musicians, puppeteers, and spontaneous entertainment will add to the artistic atmosphere in Gaylord.
i	★	★	■	★
Artists interest in showing at the “Alpenfest” may contact Mrs. Philip D. Hoffman, 2796 West Henken Road, Rochester, Mich. 48063.
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Woman wins 'Outstanding' Space Award
ALAMOGORDO, N. M. U Mrs. Judy Koestler, a woman scientist who couldn’t get a job in private industry because of her sex, has received the Patricia Kayes Glass award for outstanding achievement in her; work at Holloman Air Force Base.
Mrs. Koestler, a physicist at the Components Analysis Branch of the Central Inertia Guidance Test Facility at the Missile Development Center, is: one of the few women in the world who work in the field of guidance and space systems.
■ Most companies wouldn’t even consider hiring a woman scientist in this complex field,” she points out. “They seemed to think I was husband hunting or just joking. I encountered no prejudice at Holloman. They were interested in my professional qualifications and what I could contribute to the programs.”
MISS GRAVES
MISS GORDON
Weddings Are Planned by Pontiac Area Couples
Model displai/s stained; glass bra created by de^ signer Roslyrt ^um of Wesport, Conn:	,
Lake Orion and the Ben Maguires of Oxford.
Gordon-Kennebrew
November wedding vows planned between Sharon Dene and William James Kennebrew, son of Mrs. Sylvester James of Chicago, III., are announced by her parents, the Wllford F. Gordons of Montana Avenue.
The bride-elect Is a graduate
Queen Contest Ends Tonight
TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-An acrobatic act on a balance beam the talent competition ‘Thursday night for Sue Ann Johnson of Reading in the national cherry queen pageant.
The 17-year-oId Miss Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson Sr. of Reading, performed her acrobatics to the tunc of “Exodus,” movie theme music. She entered the eompe-tition as Miss Hillsdale County Fair.
★ ★ *
Pretty Sandra Gail Huffman, Miss Lapeer County, won the swimsuit (wmpetltion. Miss Huffman, 10, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Virgil Huffman of Lapeer.
Final competition was scheduled for tonight among the 17 girls entered in the pageant at Traverse City.
ENDS REIGN
National Cherry Queen Julie is to crown the
Visual Hazard in Reflected Sun
Brilliant rays of sunlight reflected from sand and water constitute a visual hazard for unwary boater or beach-goer, say researchers for the Murine Co. These “double glare” conditions irritate unprotected eyes.
Take along a pair of properly fitted sunglasses. Persons who ordinarily wear glasses .should ■ ave sunglasses prescription round. Contact lens wearers can obtain tinted lenses.
When mending a knitted garment, place the tom portion over bristles of a brush to prevent the yarn from stretching while you work. This makes for a neater job of mending.
>281 Dixie Itwy.
623-0911
Carver-Romanelli
Planning a July wedding are Patricia Catherine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Carver of Royal Oak, and Carl Anthony Romanelli. He is the son of Mrs. Anthony Romanelli of Fernbarry Drive and the late Mr. Romanelli.
The bride-elect attended Oakland Community College.
Her finance is a graduate of
Western Michigan University, i	Michigan University.
1 McMahan-Hammack
The betrothal of their daughter, Charlotte Renee, to Airman H. David Hammack,
UfiAF, is announced by her parents, the Clay B. McMahans of Areola Street.
The prospective bridegroom who attended Lawrence Institute of Technology and is stationed at Lakeland AFB,
Tex. is the son of the Kermit Hammacks of Marconi Street,
Indepedence Township.
Graves-Maguiro
Planning October vows are Dawn Marie Graves and Sgt. George Maguire, USFA. The prospective bridegroom 1 s presently stationed in piytheville. Ark.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Graves of
Socks Keep Pace With Male Attire
Newest sports socks for men are more colorful and employ novelty knits as well as handsome patterifo. There are socks to match, harmonize or contrast with the new slacks, sport shirts and accessories.
Some have cushion soles to pamper golfers and tennis players and many are in the stretch construction that fit smoothly, won’t wrinkle and stay up.
KINNEY SHOES
THE PONTIAC MALL Open Sunday 12 noon to 5 P.M.
A TRUNK
'"RitieiCh-.
GAY GIBSON DRESSES
SATURDAY - TOMORROW - JUNE 28
^ "2
12 - 6
Mr. Lou Schneider of the Gay Gibson Company will present a preview of the entire line of Gay Giteon Dresses	the
Pontiac Store Only I
A—16
Reds Gripe About Soviet Auto Tourism
MOSCOW (AP) - The Communist party yesterday condemned facilities for automobile touring in the Soviet Union as “wholly inadequate” and called for a 40-million-rubIe—($44.4 million) investment to make tourism more pleasant for So-' Viet citizens.
“Services for auto tourism are badly organized,” said a resolution passed by the party’s j Central Committee, the Soviet government and the Soviet trade union organization. “Tourism is poorly implemented as a means of strengthening the health of the population.”
THE
PONTIAC .PREijS. FRIDAY.

Soviet citizens and foreigners have long complained about the| dilapidated facilities available | in all except the largest Soviet' cities. Tourists driving to Mos-! cow from the Finnish border must space out gasoline .stops, carefully to avoid getting stranded.
And it is common for foreigners in Moscow to make the 600-mile drive to the Finnish border —a long haul on Soviet roads— in one day, to avoid spending a night in a Soviet hotel. FACnJTIES BERATED
The resolution, published in most Soviet newspapers, said the “network of camping grounds, motels, repair and consumer services and shops along the highways and in many resorts are wholly inadequate.”
★ * *
It ordered several organs of Soviet power to undertake “massive development of tourist facilities.”
As for specific plans, the reso-| hjtion “foresees” the equipping! of hotels, motels and camping I grounds for an additional 200,000 j persons during the 1971-75 five-' year plan, half of which would be operational throughout the year.
Mosquito Eaters | Recruited by Army
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Army engineers have recruited purple martins for duty at Beaver Reservoir in northwest Arkansas as part of a mosquito-control program.
Normally, the engineers spray recreation areas with an insecticide to control insects, but a lake official claims the purple martins will eat their weight in flying ijisects every day.
★ * *
Four apai^tment-style purple martin houses have been installed along the shoreline of thei lake. And, so far, the pfople mosquito eaters have the situation well in hand, the official said.
aeax>
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Braniff International comesto Detroit!
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All-jet Braniff gives you better service to the Midwest and Southwest than any other airline. And we do it on time. (Braniff won the 1968 On-Time Reciord.)
So always ask your T ravel Agent one question: “Does Braniff fly there too? Put me on it.” Our phone4^64-571;0.
Racord batad on arriving tarly, ori-tima, c
n 15 minutes of published achadule, 100 tepU.i. oily paira, as raporlad to C.A.B.
H«r«*a our oponlng noii.Btop schMiulo: 8:15 am, non-stop to Daliaa/Fort Worth ,, and on to Houston.
12:00 noon, non-stop to Kansas City
____ andontoDallas/FortWorth.
4:20 pm, non-stop to Dallas/Fort Worth and on to Houston.
6:20 pm, non-stop to Dallas/Worth and on to Houston.
>rL4(i!F-Amca4iN«A£ Aw: J
Long Hours for Oxford Veterinarian
No Horse Play for Dr. Jersey in Duties at Hunt Club
BY JERE CRAIG They call him “Jersey” because that’s where he lived when be enrolled in the Michigan State Uni-versify veterinary school, but Dr. D. J. Loewith is a permanent fixture in the “horse country” of Oakland County. •
Specifically this week Dr. Loewith (or Jersey) is the official vet at the Detroit Horse Show on the Bloomfield Open Hunt grounds. It's a duty he’s been doing for many years.
The hours are long. He’s on the grounds at 8 a.m. and doesn’t leave until midn^ht. Meanwhile work is piling up at his practice in Oxford.
role of Detroit Horse Show veterinarian?
“It’s the people,” he discloses'. “The same officials return year after year and it’s a. nice group here. This is a fun week as well as a long, long week.”
Quick with a smile and a laugh, “Jersey”-himself toured ttie coun-.
try showing hunters and jumpers for quite a few owners. Now his 15-year-old daughter Sam, an Oxford High School junior, is the show rii^ competitor, although she can’t compete at the Detroit Horse Show because of her father’s position.
As the show’s official veteri-
narian, one of his duties is to in-
spect all hunter mounts that are brought bade into the ring for the
all huntei it back ir
ribbon ceremonies.
MUST BE SOUND “A hunter must finish sound. If it completes a round, then comes back into the ring limping to re-
A member of the Metamora Hunt where he formerly was a master of the hunt. Dr. Loewith specializes in doctoring horses. Time doesn’t permit much work , with other animals.
WHY CONTINUE^
So why does “Jersey” continually return in the time-consuming
Panllie PrtM Photo by Son Untornihror
Dr. 'Jersey' and Sam Check a Hunter, Class
ceive its prize, the judge can disqualify it,” Dr. Loewith reports.
“The judge can ask me to check the horse, but he has to make the decision. I don’t have to check the jumpers, anything can jump, w w *
“I can remember making one particular fine ride on a good hunter in an Important Corinthian class. But when we went back in the ring the horse was dead lame.
“The ring master was ‘Honey’ Craven (who has done the same job at the Detroit Horse Show even longer than Dr. Loewith) and 1 just tipped my hat as I went out of the ring and said, ‘Goodbye, Honey.’ ”
w * w
’The show veterinarian, naturally, is available to the exhibitors to check their horses for ailments and injuries, and perform other health-related duties for the owners.
TRANQUILIZER
“I had a humorous incident a few years ago when an owner asked me to give her horse a tran-
quilizer so they could do some work with it.
“Now a horse can’t go into the ring drugged. She said the horse had a class the next day. When I went to my car to get my bag I checked my schedule.
“The horse was scheduled for a class in about an hour so it was obvious what they were up to. But I did what she asked, only the dosage I gave It was so strong the horse went sound asleep and didn’t wake up for about three hours.
“'Ibere wasn’t anything she could do or say, of course.”
* * *
A former track physician when the thoroughbreds were racing at the State Fairgrounds, ^‘Jersey” limits his own riding now to a pair of field hunters he and daughter Sam are breaking in.
A vet for approximately 24 years, he and his wife Shirley have another daughter Susie who currently is working as an interior decorator in Uganda on the African continent.


Area Golfers Await Start of Match Play in State Amateur
By FLETCHER SPEARS Sports Writer, Pontiac Press CHARLEVOIX - A pair of Pontiac area golfers who made hasty exits in last year’s Michigan amateur golf championship are hoping for longer stays this Belvedere (tounty Club.
*	*	*
Peter Green, 27, of Franklin and 42-year-old Tom Balliet, former Pontiac medal play titlist, were first round victims in last year’s	event, and	they
were	eager	to	wipe	out
memories of those defeats as they faced their first assignment in the S8th renewal of toe event	today	at	water-logged
Belvedere Country Club.
Green and Balliet are among a large contingent of Oakand County golfers who finished among the low 64 scorers to
earn a berth in the match-play phase of the event.
MATCH PLAY ROUNDS
Double rounds are slated for today, tomorrow and finals Sunday. Defending champion Lynn Janson passed up this year’s event to participate, in the . NCAA tournament along with'- /his Michigan State University teammates.
. Heavy rain washed o u t yester(toy’s second round of qualifying so officials used only 18-hoie scores in selecting toe 64 players for match play. The low 32 at Shanty Creek and the low 32 at Belvedere made the grade.
★ . if' -if
met'	:
amog the select 64 includes John U. Law-iiOf , Birmingham,
Dr. Roy C. Smith of Farmington, Bruce L- Vonbroker of Bloomfield Hills, Joe Davis of Lake Orion and Mike Basford of Farmington.
A number of i other Oakland County players' were among those involved in playoffs this morning for 12 spots..
There were 19 players who carded I8’s at Belvedere Wednesday playing off for one spot, while a group of 20 who carded 76’s at Shanty Creek were battling for the other 11 berths.
Among the 20 shooters at 76 playing off are former Pontiac city champ Dick Robertson, George Catto of Wixom, Rayme Martin of Berkley, Bqd Badger ■ii INmUni^ain and Dbn Mead of Southfield.
..lticlu|4ed; in that crowd of 78
gunners after the one spot were Mike Murphy of Union Lake, Steve Presser of Huntington Woods, Steve Stubbs of Troy, and Robert McMasters of Royal Oak.
AMONG LOSERS
Among the cssualties in toe qualifying was Pontiac’s Gary Balliet, Tom’s son, who fired an 84 toe first day and checked in with a washed-out 76 yesterday.
Green faced recent Notre Dame graduate Roger Bonahoom in his first match tkis morning, while Tom Balliet was paired with Bob Rymar of Grand Rapids.
* ★
Mike Jackson of Bloomfield Hills, who' carded a 75 in his qualifying round, took on 22-year-old Dick Flynn of Grand
Rapids, who fashjoned an even-par 72 Wednesday.
Law of Birmingham faced Terry Noble of Mount Clemens, while medalist Andy Andrews of Jackson took on Mike Fedewa of Portland.
An Oakland County first-found match sent Peter Jackson of Oakland Hills against Paul McIntosh, 20-year-old sophomore at Oakland Community College.
Andrews, 36, vice-president of a family manufacturing firm, picked up the medalist’s trophy with a two-under-par 7 0 Wednesday.
* * ★
There are a couple of 18-year-olds in the lineup — Mike Husby of Lansing, co-medalist in the state class A tournament this year, and Jeff Reaume of YpsilanU.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, .rUNK 27, 1»«1)
B—1
Peaches' Advances in Wimbledon Play
Baltimore Next Stop After Loss
PAIRINGS TODAY
Tigers Take Do-or-Die Trip
Parlland 7S.
Ralph Ellitrom, Daarbarn 7S v>. Joa Davit, Laka Orion 77.
Malvin Bud Stavani, Ulvonia 73 vt. Tom Ruuall, Livonia 7«.
Wayna Chrltlanton, Flint 75 vt. play-oH winner.
DETROIT (AP) — It was win-or-else time for the Detroit Tigers today as they headed for Baltimore and a four game showdown with the red hot, first place Orioles who are 11% games out in front of Mayo Smith’s men in the American League pennant chase.
“We’ve got to win at least three out of four,” said Tiger manager Smith as he tried to shake off toe shock of a 6-0 whitewashing at the hands of the New York Yankees last night.
★ ★	★
Detroit, which had	sWept	the	first
three games of a four game set-to with the New Yorkers, had counted heavily on winning	last night’s windup	but	they
bumped	into Yankee	ace Mel	Stot-
tlemyre who blanked tom for his second time this year. It was the fourth time the Tigers had been blanked this year.
It. was not even a contest as Tiger
starter Joe Sparma had one of those nights in which he could not find the plate.
FIVE RUN INNING Sparma was knocked out in a five run second inning in which the Yankees tucked the decision away quickly and with deadly precision. “I just didn’t have it” said l^arma in one of the understatements of toe year.
The tall, righthanded Stottlemyre — who beat the Tigers with a one hit shutout April 12 ~ was nearly as rough as he held the Tigers to four harmless singles, two of them by the much booed leftfielder Willie Horton. '
As Yankee manager Ralph Houk put it, “Stottlemyre kept the ball low and inside most of the way and pitched a great game...”
ALWAYS TOUGH
Tiger manager Smith summed it up this way, ^Stottlemyre is always rough on us and this was no exception... he pitched a'greai game and don’t forget we did not get a hit or a man on base until the fifth inning.”
“The Yankees had a couple of bloop singles by Gene Michael and Jake Gibbs in the second and then I lost control,” Sparma said ih the subdued Tiger postgame dressing room.
“My big trouble came' when I walked Stottlemyre on a 3-1 pitch to load the bases... I never should have let Mel get on base,” S^rma'said.
Sparma then issued a walk on four pitches to Horace Clark, forcing in the first run of the night. Jerry Kenney drove in the next a fielder’s choice and when Bobby Murcer drew another pass, Mayo Smith decided it was not Sparma’s night.
★ * ★
“I brought in relief lefthander pitcher John Hiller to work against lefthander
4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
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TIGER STOPPER — Tiger shortstop Tom Tresh is unable to elude Horace _
Clarke <4 the Yankees who hangs on to atop a throw by Tresh to first bese on	,,
an attempM doutjle play. The action SMrm* l.a-'a took place lari ni^ in Tiger Stadium where the Yankees won a 64 game. ^'SB?;3rTii
■Mb. OP-Oalroll 1.
»B-P«pltont, W«od«. $B-^K0BH»y :
Joe Pepitorie with the bases loaded because l figured John was the man to get him out of there . . .,” said Smith.
The strategy backfired as Pepitone smashed a two strjke, three run double to zoom the Yankees into a 5-0 lead and that was the ball game.	<	.
The Tigers named Earl Wilson to pitch the (^ener of toe big Baltimore series in the Maryland- city tonight. Denny McLain and Mickey Lolich are the next two game starters with the fourth game starting assignment a tossup among Sparma, Pat Dobson and John Hiller. The odds were that it would not be Sparma as Mayo Smith was a mighty unhappy man after the setback at the hands of toe Yankees.
Trackmen Vie Saturday at Wisner Field
10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tom « 0 4 0 . 010 000 1 00-4 . 000 000^000-4
P H R BR BB to 0	4	0	0	0	3
,‘"i MM
Glenn NtlXMi, Grosse Point* 75 vi. playoff winner. ^^BIH^^AIbrlghl. Birmingham 74 vi. Steve Braun,
Mike Baiford, Faimlngton 75 vt. playoff winner. Mike Huiby, Laming, 73 vt. Gen* Hunt, Grand Blanc 75.
Keith Paterton, Royal Oak 75 vt. David -Mand,
I Sroka, wn 77.
I Oak 74 vs. Frai
Bred Muller, Grand Rapids, 75 vt. playoff winner. Paul AAcIniloth, Detroit 73 vt. Pet* Jaekton, Orchard Lake 74.
Larry Roy, Detroit 75 vt. playoff winner.
F. Rick Becker, Kal*maioo> 74 vt. Allan Perry, Marytvllla 77.
Bill Newcomb, Anh^Arbor^M^vr^layofl winner.
Pet* Green, Franklin 71 vt. Roger Bonahoom, arMt* Point* Porm« 7.A
hip 75 vt. Jim k Bymar, Grand
khnttpn, Radford ' airmbigham 77. mat, Pontiac, 74 vi
WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) Peaches Bartkowicz, of Hamtramck, Mich., advanced to the third round of the Wimbledon tennis championships Thursday with a 6-2, 6-0 whipping of Joyce Williams of Britain.
In a first round doubles match. University of Michigan star Dick Dell, of Bethesda, Md., and his father, Don, were beaten by Pierre Barthes of France and Nicola Pilic of Yugoslavia, 9-7, 6-3, 64.
A total of seven American men were left and 11 U. S. women were still in contention for the ladies’ singles title.
Bob Lutz, a 21-year-old Davis Cupper from Los Angeles, played spectacular tennis in defeating fourth-seeded Ken Rosewall of Australia, 8-6, 7-9, 6-3, 6-2.
Rapids 77.
Mark TImyan,
Bill Curflt, I Traverse City 74.
William Sroka, Royal Oak 75 vs. playoff winner.	» ■.	, j	j
Oscar Carlsw, East Lansing 74 vs. Bruc* Vor But ArhtUr Ashc, Seeded fifth and
playing far below the form that won him the U. S. Open last year, had to go five sets and scramble to defeat British Davis Cupper Graham Stilwell, 6-2, 1-6, 6-2, 13-15, 12-10.
Veteran Pancho Gonzalez led the other five Americans to survive the second round with an easy three set victory over Ove Bengsston of Sweden, 6-4, 6-3-6-3.
Stan Smith, the 16th Seeded from Pasadena, defeated Britain’s Dayid Lloyd, 6-3, 7-5, 6-1.
Other American men to advance were Tom Edlefsen of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., Earl Buchholz of St. Louis, Mo., and Dennis Ralston, the 15th seed from Bakersfield, Calif.
Clark Graebner of New York, seeded seventh, won his second round match on Wednesday.
Dick Flynn Bloomflald HI Dick Drag*
Grand Rapids 73 V)
Glann Johnson, Gross* II* 75 vs, Tom ..Pyclak, Jackson 77.
Fred Bahymar Jr., Lansing. 75 vs. playoff winner.
The Pontiac Junior Chamber of Cbm-merce organizers are hoping most of the local participants in Wednesday’s U. S. Track and Field Federation Meet at the University of Wichlgan will be at Wisner Field tomorrow afternoon for toe Junior Champ qualifying.
Waterford Township has dominated the state activity the past two years and toe Pontiac organizers are hoping to assume this excellence of performance this year.
Expected to enter the field events are good showings at Ann Arbor are pole vaulters Bobby Malonq, Terry Frank, Robby Fumey and Jeff Cottrell.
Cottrell and Tom Hegwood also vie in the shot put and discus. Frank Plac^ first by clearing11-feel-d in the novice event at the federation meet.
Rick Perna had a firsf in the novice low hurdles.
Dan Matthews and Perna fared well as novices at 440 yards and Jeff Gallero placed in toe 100. '
ALTERNATES
Kevin Reabe is No. 1 at one mile and in the 880 run for the juniors and likely will go in at least one of them as a senior runner Saturday.
Signups will commence at noon tomorrow and the competition for the state trials next month will start at 2 ^m.
Joe Louis Resting in Hospital After Physical Collapse
NEW YORK (JPl — Former boxin great Joe Louis was reported ‘Vesting comfortably” in a hospital today after he collapsed on a lower Manhattan street ’Thursday.
At first, it was feared that the 55-year-old Louis had suffered a heart attack, but a later report siad the collapse was due to a physical breakdown.
A spokesman aC Beekman-Dpwntown Hospital said the exheavyweight king was in “good” condition. He was expected to remain in the hospital for observation for a few days. Leon Charney, an attorney, said Louis had just stepped from (toarney’s car when Louis complained of feeling. ilLwd bent over. CTiarney drove I^uis^ to the hospital.
In AAU Tournament
Area MVP Lone Mat Champ
'Bud'Wilkinson Named to Grid Hall of Fame
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) -Charles “Bud” Wilkinson, one of the nation’s most successful college coaches, has been named to. the National Football Foundatiph and Hall of Fame.
During 17 years as head coach Pf, Oklahoma, Wilkinson's teanps compiled a 139-27-4 record, including 47 consecutive victories from 1953 to 1957.
The Michigan delegation, numbering approximately 25 teen-age* boys and buoyed by the national Junior IM-pound freestyle championship of Royal Oak's Roger Duty, began vying for honors in the Greco-Roman competition yesterday.
Michigan's mentor. Bill Willson of Pontiac Northern High School, revealed Thursday that 7 of the state’s 24 entries in the freestyle competition have been invited to try out for U. S. Junior team berths.
.............* * *
in addition to Duty, who last March received the Press’ Outstanding Prtep Wrestler Award after winning the state 154-pound Class A title for Dondero HS, Hazel Park’s Billy Davids and Berkley’s Doug Wilier are county products on the list of invitees.
LANSING TRIO
Three, Lahsihg teen-agers also are included: Dave Ciolek, who was third nationally at 178 pounds, Randy Miller and Jeff Callard. Davids was the runner-up In the 105-pound event.
The other Michigan invitee is Haslett’s Jim Bissell.
Pontiac’s John Dunn pinned his first rival at 143 pounds but dropped a decision to Califwnlan Felipe Vargas. He. rematos in the competition qlong with Dari Ferguson of Troy, Doug Miller and Bruce Haris pf Berkley, Mark Shapoff of Royal Oak and Madison Heights’ Tim Gonzales and Bill Elsenheime'r.
Davids defeated Pofitiac’s Tom Mash which eliminated him.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 27.
10th MMIAL OAKLAND GOONTY OPEN 1ENNIS TOORNAAENT
Sponsored by the Pontiac Press and
Pontiac Recreation Department ' ^
•	MEN'S SINGLES and DOUBLES
•	JUNIOR SINGLES and DOUBLES
i(Boy« 17>andl>Und«r)
•	MIXED DOUBLES
•	MEN'S SENIOR SINGLES (35<and<Ov«r)
JULY 18-19-20, JULY 26-27,1969
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY TERNS COURTS
Evants (PUas* check entry)
Men's Singles
.	Name.....................
Junior Singles
(INTRtSOe)	...
Senior Singles	Address...................
(ENTRYSOO
Men's Doubles	..........................
($1.00 PER TEAM)
Junior Doubles	Phone..:..................
($1.00 PER TEAM)	,,	^ .
Mix«l Doobl..	(If	<loubl«,nam.portii«)
(1.00PERTEAM)	.......................
Entry Deadline: 4 P.M. Wednesday, July 16,1969
Submit feet with entry forms to: Pontiac Press Sports Department or Pontiac Recreation Department, City Hall
Tennis Tourney Nears
New Event in County Net Open
Pontiac Rider 'Cracks the Whip' in Show
A new event, the Mixed Doubles, is an added feature of the 10th annual Oakland County Open Tennis championships which will be held the two weekends, July 19-20 and 26-27 on the Oakland University tennis courts.
A record number of entries is expected for the 1969 event sponsored by The Pontiac Press
Troy Boater Winner in Boat Races
Oakland County area men captured one first and three seciond places 4n the four com-petiUon classes of the North Star Sail Club’s recent raedk. Fifty-two boats entered the
Warren Trammell, 2170 North Dorchester, Troy, won first place in the Junior Open Group with his Morgan 24 brat. Serendipity, with a time of 10;52:30 hv the 67 mile course on Lake St. aair.
* -* *
Doug Harvey, Utica, placed second among 16 brats in Class A of the Midget Ocean Racing Class Mrith his Pouliot 28, Jeanne Lee, in a time of 10:51.08.
In the 20 boats of Class B, Lee Tout, Farmington, was second in a Columbia 25, Winraker II, at a time of 10:49:28.
In the Percentage - Handicap class, Frank LaBeUe, Romeo, was second in a time 7:57:48.
Here is the complete list of winning brats, skippers, type of boat and the time of each.
Oramyi, BUI Spot. Tartan »,
.... .. rsro.'r^BMr'ii/r-
AAarkla, Columbia 29, 11:06:24.
Cljt» B-Myilary, Skip Boston, Csl-2S, 1:47:44,- Winraker, Laa Tout, Columbia 24, 10:40:20; Odd Aud, Tom MacTaggart, Morgan 24, 10:54:43.
Parcantaga-Handlcap—Hall's Balls, BUI yoalls, Capri 30, 7:5^05; At Last, Mika —Ilia, Pacha Island Spaeial, 7:57.-a; Karaka, Hlntarholtar, 12:10:20.
Tar, 3arry Enpla, Cal-2S, 11:25:14; FIddIa fTddlar, Irwin 27, 11:45:10.
ni . __________________________,
department in view of the ad- use, the tournament should be ded Mixed Doubles event and the largest in history, the addition of eight brand new' The entry fee is 50 cents per courts at the University.	player per event and no player i
Last year a record total of 178 will be permitted to participate! YORK (AP) — Joe Na-ment which delayed and pro-| in more than three events. math’s return to football was
Pete, Joe Meet but Nothing Yet to Report
entries took part in the tourna-longed because of the weather and the fact that only four courts were available.
Sports Car Race in Regional Events
" The Sports Car Club of America’s Regional Championships will be held Saturday and Sunday at Waterford Hllh 1^-mlle course. Saturday’s races begin at 2 p.m. and Sunday’s program gets under way at 12:15 p.m.
Eight 10-lap (15-miles) races will be held Saturday and nine events will make up Sunday’s program. Six 10-lap and tliree 15-lap (22.5 miles) events are on Sunday’s card. There are 20 sports car classes, ranging from A-production cars, through Formula vehicles and H-pfo-duction racers.
Drivers from Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pensylvania and Ontario will vie with Michigan pilots for official SCCA points a n d qualification for nationhil later in the 'sununer. Over 150 competitors have filed entries and more than 200 are expected by post time.
AMONG FAVORITES
Among the favorites in the Midwest Regional Championships are: Ken Nielson, Clawson, who came out of three years’ retirement to set a track record In May’s “Spring Sprints” when he turned 1:15.3 lap in his Formula Merlyn — the equivalent of 68 miles per hours, over the twisting up- and down-hill Waterford layout; Jim Clark, Garden City, who drove his Formula Ford to a 67 miles per hour rec()rd In that class; John
Toomey Opens Title Defense
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) -• “t think I’m capable of breaking the world record, but , my first thought is Winning,” } Bill Toomey, the 01ynm>lc de-I cathlon champion, says,
Hie SD-year-dd Toomey defends his AAU Decathlon (Championship tonii^t and Saturday ‘ night at Bakersfield CMIege. . He’a wen the 10-event competi-tloa the last four years.
Greenwood, Pontiac, who posted a 63.2 miles per hour mark in his A-production Corvette; and Evan Walters, Ann Arbor whose 62.5 miles per hours established a new standard in D-production with his Lotus Super Seven.
Admission for adults Is |2 ‘on Saturday and $3.50 Sund^. Children under 21 are admitted free and there is plenty of free parking. A ticket for the entire racing weekend may purchased at the gate Saturday for $3.50.
Pontiac entries, in addition to Greenwood, are:	Dennis F.
Smircina in an E-production eSM Delta; Doug Akin, driving a Sports Racing class l^ecial; James Hagerty, in an H-pro-duction; and Jeff Lance, in a Formula Ford Lotus 51.
Bloomfield Hills drivers are; Gary A. Wilbur, piloting a VW sedan; John Thomson, in an F-production Sunbeam; and Vic Poottinger, driving an H-pro-ductlon Sprite.
Entries from Birmingham are: Stanley Hanen, in a SMan-ng; Alan Jpeks^, driving an H-production l^rlte; Bill Barber, in an Alva in Class B Sports Racing; pick Denny and Ted Schroeder, both Formula Vee.
Art White of Waterford will drive a Formula C Monarch.
Orchard Lake Is represented by Bob Sundrmacher in Fomula Ford Merlyn; b y Helmut Leukert in a Formula Vee; and by Tom Varner, driving a TR-4 in D-producUon.
Don Cole, Dave Shook and Chuck Bartlebaugh, all of Rochester, are entered In Formula Vee.
Farmington entries are: Tom Abbott, driving in Formula Vee; Doug Cllngman, piloting E-production Fiat 850 Spider; Larry Cllngman, in an MO-B E-production vehicle; Kryn Oirman, in an E^iro-ductlon Porsche; Lawrenc« Reholrft, driving a SedmvO Porsdie; Jim Branen, hi an E-^ producton MG-B; John P Sewell, Jr., driving an F-pro-duction MG-A; wnd David C. Castagno, piloting an E-proitaic-tion Porsche.
Juniors’ entries will b e allowed to enter in one other event outside the junior division, such as the juniors’ single and double and One men’s event.
The same applies to seniors’ players who can enter the seniors’ singles, men’s singles, men’s doubles or the mixed doubles.
Rick Watson of Rochester, twice the juniors’ champion and the current defending men’s champion is expected to return from Kalamazoo College, where he is in school, to defend his crown.
John Pollick, the defending juniors’ tltleholder from Cran-brook is also expected to defend his crown.
Pollick also won the junior doubles crown with Tod Reel last year.
Bob Neff, former tennis and basketball coach at Southfield, has been out of town and it is not known iriiether he would be back to defend the senior men’s tiUe.
DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES
Deadline for entries is 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 16.
A light schedule starting the Seniors’ event, will be held Friday evening July 18. Juniors and Men’s Doubles are expected to get underway Sat., July 19 with the events having ttielr first rounds. Sun., July 20.
All finals are scheduled for Sunday, July 27.
Entries, together with fees, should be turned in or mailed to the sports department of The Press or the city Recreation Department.
still in limbo today following a two-hour meeting between the star quarterback of the New York Jets and Pro Football Commissioner Pete Rozelle.
Rozelle’s office then released a statement: ,
★ ★ *
‘ Commissioner Rozelle met with Joe Namath this afternoon for a long talk. Nothing was resolved and it is expected they will meet again.”
Sonny Talk$ Good Bout
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former heavyweight cham Charles “Sonny” Liston sdid Hiursday he’s ready to fii^t anyone in the world, including the co-world titleholders, Joe Frazier and Jimmy Ellis.
OU Grad Donna Brown Wins Ribbon at BOH
PONTIAC HUNTER DllO—Flamenco and its rider-owner Donna Brown from Pontiac picked off a blue ribbon and a red ribbon for their efforts yesterday in the Detroit Horse' Show. The brown mare won Its section in an Amateur Formal Working Hunter class, and was second in the Michigan Bred Hunters’ test. Miss Brown will teach next fall at Mal-kim School in town.
By JERE CRAIG If Doima Brown threatens to crack the whip to control the pupils at Malkim School next fall, they .better believe she knows how to do it.
The 25-year-old Pontiac resident and a recent graduate of Oakland University will begin her teaching career with a fourth grade group in September at Iilalkim.
Meamriiile she is doing an expert job of keeidng a tight rein on her brown mare Flamenco and her p*ay gelding Lucky Rock in hunter and jumper tests this week at the 52nd annual Detroit Horse Show.
’Thursday Miss Brown, who has been competing Bloomfield Open Hunt for 12 years, guided Flamenco to a first in the amateur formal working hunters class and a runner-up ribbon in the Michigan Bred Hunters event. METAMfHIA MOUNT Geroge Dawson rode Trollqi for Aromatem Farm o f Metamora to the coveted Shudl ^Memorial ’Tr<qriiy in the Michigan bred event.
Miss Br<nm and Lucky Rock lost a jumpoff earlier in the week to Kathy Kusner, the U. S.
Horse Show Results, Schetdule
THUKSDAY MOBHINO MBIULTS -CLASS 24:	EquUutlon (13-»iKl-UtKl»r) Ovtr
Fotcm — 1 Wilt Grovfs, Bloomlltid; 2. Leslit H»rtlnjg,^^Btoomfl#ld Hills; 3. Craig Goenbolay,
•Ann Bly'llt DAVIS MCMORIAL TROPHY.
A) I. SMlrwi,|«mlSl by*M'r!! lvBn*R«linglwr^J?" R^Mi*^arring{Sn%
by, Don Schustar, Birmingham. (Sactlon B1 1. Punravan, own^ by J. Basil Ward, Galas Mills, Ohio; 2. I^ratas, ownad by Practical Oltsaf Co., Dundae, III.; 3. Orion, ownad by Gataway Ind., Chicago. -BLACKTHORN MEMO^AL TROPHY -Daslraa, Mrs. Ludington.
•CLASS 20: Equltallon (14-17 yaara) Ovar Fancas «	S®*’..®"*' BlfiPln^am; 2. Jaana Mefsker,
Ofjjng RapWs; 3. Katia Monahan, Orchard Laka. !PffpWH JEAN SCOTT MEMORIAL TROPHY CLASS 27: Opan Conformation Huntars — 1, Look Again, ownad by Ann Schoallkoof, Buffalo; 2. Wood-burn Lad,,ownad by Jana Hart, Palmalto, Fla.; 3. Boyna Va tey, ownad ^ tha J. E. Cottrallas, Toronto.
"*V ^Wna’'vaUay,''ownad |. Cimrailas, Toronto; 3. El Patrona, m Basil ward, Oatn Mills, Ohio.
.CLASS 2»: Ist-Yaar Groan Working Hunters — (Sactlon M 1. Maka Your Mova, ownad by Julia Bvans, Indlanapollsr 2. Show and Tall, owad by Oakland HUIs''Farm, Laka OWon; 3. Show na Way Rad, ownad by Mrs. Casay Prasant, Wllmatta, Ilf. ^s^km B) 1. Hallaluah ownad by AAra O. J. Graham, Btoomffald Hills; 2. Trollop, ownad by
br»"H'iMw 'isr
•CLASS 30: Michigan Brad Hunters — ’ owned Iw A^atam Farm, Matamora; 2 ownad by Donna Brown, Pontiac; 3. \ ownad by C J. McDonald, Lapeer.
•SHUELL memorial TROPHY.
an»rr.i %"T
2. C^iT'Rayinr'oymad''’^	OanM Haider,
Augusta; 3. Whatucalllt, ownad by C. J. McDonald, Lapaar.
CLASS 22: IntOrmadlata Jumpers — 1. Touche
Turtle, r'-“—	“------ •— •— *---------
Butler, 1........ ..
Gaorga Walker for I
fthi- s ,,i., uirvana, ..uv...	....nu «r -n-n.
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•CLASS 37; BOH Jumpers — 1. Sh<w i Cudnay StaUas,
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Muntersi CLASS 49:	Amafti
Tht Harkaway Trophy;
-......... Riders);
lion Huntars — W. 6. ,; CLASS 57: Amataur Working Huntars Under
Jumpers, Puluanca -SATURDAY MORN — .SS 54: Graen Contornf A A B: Working Huntar CLASS 54: Ladita' Conforn McCullough AMimorlal Trotf
ci>A* at'‘a.h!sTaT'Hunts'’.......
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Equestrian Team member, and Touche Turtle in an Intermediate Jumpers class.
’The talented Miss Kusner and her Minnesota mount, owned by Mrs. Patrick Butler, appear the class of the division afte also winning last night’s Intermediate Jumper event, w ★ „ w
Canadian entries, meanwhile^ continue to dominate the Opoi diviaioa. Cudney StaUes of Winona, Ont, gral^ bed its second blue ribbon vdien Terry Millar tofric Shoe Man to the Mountain Breeze Memorial Trophy last evening.
★ ♦ ★
’The Cudney outfit won with Hie Beefeater Wednesday evening. Two Bill .McLachlan mounts from Aurora, Ont., are the only jumpers to place among the top three twice this week.
REPEATS FINISH
Jim Elder rode ’Ihe Immigrant to its second Red Ribbon in two nights with a perfect ride that was 2.4 seconds slower than Millar’s effort, and Elder iriaced third on Pieces of Ei^t who was one-tenth second slower than his stablemate. Pieces of Eight won ’Tuesday’s Open Jumper Event.
A ★	*
In last nii^t’s Junior Jumper battle, Up-Hght was the oiily entry to make two dean rides. Its owner-rider is Pete Williams from Ravenna, Ohio. Karen Sheppard of Franklin andJier Hot Dice matched the winner’s first ride, but they faulted two jumps from tiie end of their second trip around the course. DESIREE WINS
Among the majinr local winners yesterday was Desiree, a gray mare working hunter owned and ridden by Mrs. Ivan Ludington, Jr., of Birmingham. She received the Blackthorn Memorial ’Trophy.
Rob Dow, a 17-year-old from Birmin^m, earned the Deborah Jean Scott Memorial ’Tn^y for Equitation Over Fences; and 13-year-dd Walt Graves of Bloomfleld THIIe won the Ann Blyth Davis Memorial imphy in the same event for younger riders.
★ A ★
The world’s largest outdoor hunter and jumper show continues through Sunday at the BOH, on Long Lake Road east of Woodward, with many major titles still undecided.
iTmifXSixss.
WDGA Win for Bonnie
Bonnie L a u e r, 18-year-old golfer froih Edgewood Country Club who appears destined to become the new ruling figure on the women’s golf circuit in Michigan, shot an 80 in her final round of the WDGA 54-hole champicHiship yesterday, but she still ran away from the field with a total of 235.
Lauer of Berkley finished eight strokes ahead of Lois Barle of Indianwood and 11 shots ahead of the veteran WDGA golfer Helen Grinnell of Birmingham.
* R *
Past WDGA champions Mrs. Keith . LeClair, Mrs. Harold
Marquardt and Mrs. Jone Hume were far behind the teen-ager. Mrs. Marquardt the defending champion was at 253 on the Detroit Golf Club course.
Boys'Club 9 in No-Hitfer
Thursday’s opening day )lay in the Pontiac Boys’ Club ^irst Federal Savings of Oakland baseball program featured a standout performance by Brian Cox of the Apaches.
He socked two home runs and tossed a no-hitter in a 54) win over the (Tommanches.
'The other scores saw the Iroquois beat the Cherokees, 9-8; the Hurons top the M(*awks, 7-2; the Astros whip the Giants, 7-0; the Dodgers dump the Ckibs, 84); and the Cardinals clobber the Braves, 104).
Varsity Football Coaches OK'd at Brandon, Groves
Officials at Ortonville Brandon High School announced today that tormw assistant football coach Dean Baker has been appointed varsity coach for the 1969 grid season.
A 1960 graduate of Olivet College, Baker has been Ori<»vilIe for nine years. FYom 1060-62 he was line coach for the junior varsity squad, and from 19634(5 he coached the backfleld for the varsity.
Since 1965, Baker has rnurved as a counselor at Ortonville. He
is also assistant track coach.
Birmin^am Groves, which okayed two applicants previously for its head footbali position and then saw ead) of them change his mind in a few days, has settled on Ge()^go Zainea to run its prnflrnm oNkr
A resident of Farmtogton, the
Jim Kinnison who resigned as coach.
Folsom Moves to New High School
The new mentor attended Western Michigan and Wayne State Universities.
Walled Lake Fills Coaching Posts
Walled Lake Clonsolldated'icoming year have been filled. Schools has announced that Tom Evans, Athletic director, most coaching positions for the I said that all except the ski coaching spot have been secured at the new Western high school, and all but three vacancies have been filled at Central high school: '
At Western, the head football coach will be Leo Folsom, adio has occupied that position at Cratral for the past tfip years. Before that, he was an assistant football coach for 10 years. His record as head coach is 15-2-1. Folsom will also be West-erh’s%ad golf coach. ,
The cross country and ti'ack coach will be Bernle Staffinrcl, w1k> is a veteran of the Walled
______	Lake athletic system.
1^|!U FOLSOM '	’The Wrestling team will be
guided by Karl McBride, who will also be an assistant football coach. He was anlstant football and wrestling coach at Central and assistant wrestling coach at Thurston High School of the South Redford system.
Basebaii will be headed by A1 Ropek, who has been head coach of that sport at Central for eight years.
, ★ ★ *
The tennis mentra will be Noah Gregory, who has not coached recently, but has been in the Walled Lake school ^ tern as a junior high school teacher.
George evans was previously named as head basketball oach.
.Walled Lake Central’s new
head football coach will be Dick WoodwiHTth who has been assistant hackfield coach for two years and assistant track coach for- two years. Before coming to Central^ he spent seven years as junior high school coach in the Royal Oak Barton Junior High School. Woodworth graduated from WaU^ Lake in 1956 as the outstanding senior atii-lete and was captain of the football team. .
R R W Chuck McKimuw is replacing Rick Scheneider, vd>o will be an assistant prindpie at Centra |as head wrestling coach. McKinnon has been wrestling coach at Swarts Creek' and wrestiing andJootball coach at New Utivop St. Michaels High
School before accepting the job at Central.
R R R
John Oswald will be returning for his third year as head basketball coach at Centrd.
Baseball will be taken over by Ken Butler, who was head basketball coach in 196566 and He will also be an assistant football coadi.
The golf team will again be lead by Jerry Chappie, his ond year as head coach. He will also be an assistant basketball coach. He is a graduate of Arkansas State University.
. R ■ R R
Returning for his third year as ski coach is Dave Hiale.
Vacancies remain in tennis.
■Surf' Takes Atlantic Race
HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) — Surf, a 39-foot Bermuda trimaran idloted fay Martlir Pot-land, was declared the winner of , the transatlantic multi-hidl New York to Bermuda ocean race Thursday.
The (Surf won oh corrected time when Chimera, skippered by Robert Hardquist of New Y<«1t, was . still one hour out when her deadline ran out.
Ringo, ddnwred fay Dave Gfreen, finished first, but lost to Surf fay almost 10 hours on corrected time.
1.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1969
B—8
Davis Gets Bi^ Hit
Pilots 'Knuckle White Sox
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BydieAsMcIatodPnBS A knuckle ball that flutto-ed tq> to the plate at shoulder level was lashed into left fidd Friday pight to give the Seattle PUots a 3-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
‘He threw me two knuck-lers,” said pinch hitter Tommy Davis, who did the lashing, of southpaw relief pitcher Wilbur Wood, who tossed the fluttorer and whose five victories this ison were all at Pilot ex-ise.
The first one l»roke well, but the second seemed to hang and ~	: it,” said Davis, whose
Chicago at Oakland Saattia at Callfonila, nlnht MInnawta at Kanisi City Now York at CItvaland Bolton at Waihlngton Datro" - •
I at Oakland. 1
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Atlanta (Britton 2-0) at Hou nastar 7-7), night
N^roWglS"*
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Gil scored from first on Jerry McNertoey’s double off starter —and loser—Joe Hbrlen.
John Kouiedy ran for Mc-Nertney, and when Don Minch-
scored irinch runner John Ken-iLuis Apanudo c nedy ftxmiV second with the ground to Wood. game7winner in the bottom of the nitoth inning.
■ ★ w '★
The Sox had cracked a 1-1 tie n the top of the ninth when Pete Ward walked and was replaced by pinch runner Ken Berry.
Don Pavletich singled Berry to third and a single by pindi bitter QaU Hopkins chased home the go-ahead run.
COMER SINGLES
Wayne Comer singled with one out in the Seattle ninth anti broke up a double play by colliding with Chicago shortstop
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KING BROS.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE .27. 1969
1 EEING
CHARLEVOIX — A couple of family squabbles, friendly ones of course, were in the offing as the survivors of the qualifying round settled down for match play today in the 58th Michigan amateur golf championship.
Former Pontiac city champion Dick Robertson faced the possibility of playing his son-in-law Ken McClintock.
' ★ ★ *
Before that could come about, however, both would have to emerge from a hot playoff scramble this morning.
McClintock and 18 others who scored 78’s in the first round in Belvedere Wednesday were playing off for one spot among the 64 in match play.
Robertson's task was similar, but easier. He and 19 others who fashioned 76’s on Wednesday at the other qualifying site. Shanty Creek, were playing off for 11 spots.
JUST POSSIBLE	_____________ ___________
Their meeting is possible but no likely. And it would be a laugh on Robertson if they meet and he loses. Dick introduced McClintock to the game.
★ ★ ★
Another family combination that could create some fireworks Ls that of Pete, 30, and Mike Jackson, 25.
Pete and his partner, Dave Cameron of Oakland Hills, defeated Mike and Buddy Badger recently in the finals of the Pine Lake Invitational.
★	★	★
The rain brought renewed hope for players who scored well on Wednesday but who were struggling yesterday. But it dashed efforts of those who were seeking to redeem themselves in Wednesday's firing.
THE RAINS CAME
When the rain came, the tournament committee, headed by Howard F. Neiisen of Pleasant Ridge, cancelled all of Thursday’s scores and then split the 64 qualifying spots between the two qualifying sites — 32 for Belvedere and 32 for Shanty Creek.
★	★	*
“They had no other choice,” said Dr. Thomas D. Ochsner, a{ Lansing dentist, who was in with a 150 and had a ‘certain ‘8' spot in the match play phase of the event.
But Ochsner carded a 77 his first day at Shanty Creek and only those at 76 or better made the grade. He climaxed his round of 73 yesterday with birdies on 17 and 18, the latter coming on a 20 yard chip shot.
★	★	★
“I sure would have liked to play,” continued Dr. Ochsner, "but really, they (tournament committee) had.no choice. That was the only fair thing they could do. Well, now I can packup and head for home.”
w	w	★
It's the second year in a row the second round of qualifying was washout out. “It's not fair,” said Otto Schubei, 32, a Lansing contractor. “It’s not fair to the younger players. ’They pay $25 to enter and play only 18 holes of golf. They ought to hold the tournament where the players can get a chance to play.”
WEATHER GOOD IN PAST “I’ve been co-chairman of the tournament for nine years and we had excellent weather for seven of those, said Nielsen, but it has rained in the past two years. I Just hope the law of averages is still in operation.
, A *	★
“As for moving it, we’d have to have two courses, championship courses, to accommodate the number of players this tournament attracts.
’That’s a problem. No clubs are willing to give up their course for a week for the tournament.
AGING ENTHUSIASM - Fun on the ball field can continue past 50 and these members of the Valwood team in the slowpitch league will vouch for that. Left to right are
PonlUc Pnu Photoi by Rolf WlnUr
Dewey Dean, 60; Frank Hazley, 56 and Paul Baylor, 55. They play their games in the morning league each week.
Enthusiasm Stronger Than Age
Life Begins at 55 for Softball Trio
Playing proof that you’re only, taken very seriously,” Baylor When not actually behind the! ( old as, you feel, three said. ^‘Everyone enjoys the ac-|plate, Hazley is frequently members of the Valwood Realty tion in the slowpitch game,” helscoring or coaching for his morning slowpitch softball team added.	.	|team.
have not let their age dampen	^	*	*	*	*
their enthusiasm for the game. I Baylor explained that unlikel Valwood is one of 12 teams fastpitch ballgames that are' Although he has lived
...	..	..	....	.	D/xnfioy. f/Xf*	OA ..a
Fresh Golfer NCAA Threat
Brigham Young Teen 4 Shots Ahead
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — ’This is the first year that freshman have been eligible for the National Collegiate Golf Championship.
Could it be the year for a freeman to win it?
Hrown-eyed Ray Leach, who turned 19 Uiis month and has just wound up is his first year at Brigham ^ Young University, mi|^t well be the one l! any rookie does it.
★ * ★
’The slender youngster is the! leader at the halfway mark of the 72-hole NCAA Championships at Broadmoor with 18 more holes stretching ahead today and 18 Saturday.
Leach shot a one-under-par 69 ’Thursday to go with his opening 74 for a 143, and a four-stroke lead over a strong field that fea-Itures a large majority of older : and more expeirenced collegiate swingers.	j
’The field was sliced to 62 players for the two-day final* charge with 157 strokes, 17 over | par, the cutoff point.
making up the recently created frequently characterized by Industrial League.	tight pitchers’ duels, slowpitch
At 60 years of age, Dewey involves a lot of base running
TEEN-AGE CHAMPIONS-Walt Graves (left), 13, from Bloomfield Hills, and 17-year-old Rob Dow of Birmingham chat about their equitation class victories yesterday at the Bloomfield Open Hunt. Walt won the Ann Blyth Davis Memorial Trophy in the 13-and-Under riders’ class, while Rob received the Deborah Jean Scott Memorial Trophy for the 14-17-year-olds’ division.
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f'
and defensive fielding. “Fundamentally, it’s a defensive game,” he noted.
Baylor began his ball playing days at the old Baxter School in Pontiac.
Dean traces his playing days back to 1925 when he first began playing hardball in Brown City, Michigan.
“I believe that the players today are overall better sports than they were years ago,”|
Dean said. "Strong inter-city^ At 56, Frank Hazley, who rivalries	used to turn a began playing hardball in Har-
ballgame into a brawl,” he risburg. III., is regarded as a recalletl.	game strategist by many of his
ALL POSITIONS	| teammates.
Dean explained that he hasj played just about every position' during his 44 years as a ballj player.	j
"We once had an all-Dean team,” the bright-eyed softball! utilityman said with pride. “Of{ course we had to pull in cousin or two.”
Dean said that today he’s the game because it keeps him physically fit. “I was going to retire at the end of last year,” he said. “Blit then these fellas (Dean’s teammates) asked me to join ’em, and I just couldn’t say no.
As anyone who’s played with him can tell you, beside the desire to stay in shape, Dewey Dean is playing softball today simply because he loves the game.
Two of Dean's teammates, pitcher-manager Paul Baylor and catcher Frank Hazley, forge a battery with a combined of 111 years, yet both remain active ball players.
Baylor, who has been playing] ball for 40 years, believes that one. of the big advantages of the new slowpitch league is that it enables men to participate in games who might otherwise avoid the physically more demanding games of fastpitch' softball and hardball. . |
"Nobody’s out for blood in] these games, although they’re]
Pontiac for the last 20 years, Hazley has just begun playing again in the city program. ‘Tve always enjoyed the game,” he said, “and slowpitch gives me an opportunity to play again.” |
* * * I
No matter how you score it,j for Dewey Dean, Paul Baylor,' and Prank Hazley, life, at least* on the ball field, begins at 55. |
J 4th Of July
^ SPECIALS
REDUCED PRICES
on 12-N., 14-ft., 16-ft. Inboard - Outboard and Fithinc Boats
•	STARCRAFT BOATS
•	SILVERLINE BOATS
•	MERCURY MOTORS
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THE PONTIAC, PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 1969
B-5
Dodgers Regain First Place in NL's West
The Cubs and Pirates staged Billy. Williams connected foT| Roberto Ciemente put the Pi- Grant Jackson fired a four-ilefty, struck out W. getting Roni a wild seven-homer slugfest at|the Cubs in the first to tie theirates back in front M with a hitter and Larry Hisle scored Swoboda four times	I
By HERSCHEL NISSEN^ON Associated Press Sports Wrltor
With apoiogies to Abbott and Costeilo, the Los Angeies Dodgers and Atlanta Braves are staging their owh iittie basebail skit calied Who’s In First.
Thursday night’s episode, starring Biii Singer and Wiiiie Davis, went to the Dodgers 341, vaulting them back into first place in the National League West by one-half .game over the Braves.
The Dodgers had' held or shared second place until they caught and passed the Braves last weekend. They fell back to second Wednesday night for 24 hours, but promptly overtook the Braves again bdiind Singer’s fourhit pitching and Davis’ homer and two runs batted in. ELSEWHERE IN N.L.
Elsewhere, San Francisco beat Cincinnati 4-2, the Chicago Cubs outlasted Pittsburgh 7-5, Philadelphia tripped the New York Mets 24) and Montreal slugged St. Louis 841. Houston and San Diego were not scheduled.
Singer checked the Braves on four hits until he tired with one out in the ninth in the 94-degree Atlanta heat. Jim Brewer came on to nail the last two outs and preserve Singer’s ninth victory.
Although the hard-throwing right-hander fanned only three, he was so in command that the Biyves didn’t even beef that he was throwing spitballs. Earlier this season, Atlanta skipper Lu-man Harris charged that Singer was using the outlawed pitch and even sent the hurler a button reading, “.Bring back the spitter.”
Bob Bolin was pretty much the whole show for San Francisco. He stopped Cincinnati on four hitg for > 2-3 innings— Frank Llnzy got the last out— and slammed a two-run homer In the third. Bobby Bonds, who opened the game with a homer, followed Bolin’s blast with a triple and scored" on Ron Hunt’s single.
Lot ANOetBS
Ltftbvr* 3b
VHILADBLeHIA NBW YORK .	. »b r h bt	ab	r h bl
HItIt ct	4 2 3 0	Aflat .cf	4 0 0 0
Roa> 2b	4 0 0 0 Pmi 3b	4 0 10
Brlogi 1b 3 0 11 CJonas If 3 0 2 0 JflMph 3b	4 0 2 1	Clndanon	1b	4 0 0 0
Watkins If	4 0 0 0	Swoboda	rf	4 0 0 0
MRyan c 4 0 10 Grofa c 3 0' RSIona rf	4 0 0 0	Botwall 3b	4 0
Htrnvm ts	3 0 2 0	Walt ss
GJacklim p	4 0 0 0	Cardwall	p
McGraw p
Suspended Allen Told by Agent to Take Medicine
PHILADELPHIA UP) - Richie Alien’s agent say’s he is going to tell the suspended first baseman “to take his medicine and if he has any gripes to wait until next seakon to iron them out.’’
Clem Capozzoli said Thursday night he was going to try to per suade the 980,000-a-year slugger to return to the Phillies.
After being suspended for failing to show up at Tuesday night’s doubleheader with the New York Mets, Allen said he was through with the Phillies and wanted to be traded.
I	I	- Larry Hisle scored)Swoboda four times
Wrigley Field—the wind wasIscore M but the Pirates went|tWo-run homer in the eighth, bntiboth runs as the crippled Phil-
blowing out at 28 miles an hour ahead in the sixth on solo ho-IRon Santo got it right back with Ues knocked off the Mets. In thel Montreal used soio homers by - before Jim Hickpuns two-mers by WilUe Stargell and | a two-run shot of his own. It re-sUth, Hisle singled and scored Howie Reed and Coco Laboy
run shot in the 10th won it and Manny Sanguillen. Ken Ru-boosted Chicago’s lead in the dolph’s first major league ho-^ East to 6Vk games over the|mer with a man on base ti< again in the last of the sixtli.
mained 5-5 until Hickman sent a on a single by Rick Joseph. In and a two-run wallop by Bob capacity Ladies’ Day crowd of the eighth, he doubled ahd rode Bailey to turn back St. Louis. 40,334—29,473 paid—home hap-home on a double by Johnny Joe Torre hit a three-run homer py-	I Briggs. Jackson, a fireballing for the Cards.	1
1968 prices: The
different ones.
This wBektnd for pro-4Hiof July Ipeeial
INI Priooi on Ooloman l-tloopor trallors
SuAC -4- Sfei. KAo/tiiUL
3981 Can-Eliiabuth Rd. - Pontiao - 682-4700
Lawn Care Discounts
mm
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
.ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST FRIDAY IkSATURDAY JUNE 27 8i 28

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 27. 1969
Summer Clearance! F^ler Has Lumber Number
SAVINGS UP TO
50%
ON SUMMER SUITS AND ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE!
RANDOLPH ^
Hartuanik
Goldsworthy Stops Talbott
908 W. Huron at Telegraph
Ciulom T>ilor>-ritirarnH
Dr»M Muil Rrnlali
681-2300
CIO, Clippers Post Class 'A' Wins
C-': - ,■

Saturday
Saturday - Saturday Saturday - Saturday Saturday-Saturday-Saturday Saturday-Saturday-Saturday Saturday-Saturday-Saturday Saturday-Saturday-Saturday Saturday-Saturday-Saturday Saturday-Saturday-Saturday Saturday-Saturday-Saturday
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Chevy-Land is OPEN SATURDAYS
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. for Your Automobile Shopping Convenience!
CARS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
•Camara* • Chavalla* • Impalo* • Impala Cuitom Coup* • Coprica Coup** • Capric* 4-Ooor Hardtop • Sol-Air Sodon* • Eilat* Wagon* • Towniman Wagon*
UATCr	<■»«< ">	■)» 4Hi H Julr
nu I E> »ul»nd and Satuidor, Labw Do, WwIkikI
S ervice
Satisfaction
For years Dick Gkildsworthy has made it a habit to feast on Talbott Lumber for pitching victories and the veteran C.I.O.-594 right-hander claimed the lumbermen again last night in the Class A city baseball league.
Gol^worthy stymied Talbott, currently enjoying its best season in many years, for a 5-2 triuniph Thursday to move the unionmen within a half game of the second-place Talbott squad.
Extend Winning Ways
Perry Drugs, Tucker Realty and the Gophers extended their winning ways in Oie city morning Ihdustrial/Slowpitch Sirftbail program Thttrsday.
Perry gathered 10 runs in the third inning enroute to a 15-8 victory ova Valwood Realty; the Gophers scored five runs in the first two innings for a 5^ win over the Hwnets; and Tucker’s topped thO Rejects, 11 4.
★	* A
Chuck Board’s single, following back-to4>ack triples by Jim Dehmel and Butch Cap^gli, gave Budweisers a 7-6 ^ pver the Green Dragons; and Charlie Hqwes’ safety handed Art & Lil’s Bar a 3-2 decision over the Filthy Few.
Jim Swain collected three
Five players each drove in
one run for C.I.O. which had f® only four hite but capitalized on «ast night m the “B” league. the wildness of the TalbottL	Ken’s outscored
huflgrs.	Duckey’s 18-12 and Grubb’s
WILD BATTLE The league, which has been experiencing a rash of shutouts in recent weeks, had its wildest game of the season in last night’s other contest. The R. T. Clippers outlasted Carl’s Golfland, 11-9, with both teams having big innings.
Joe Agee’s two-run single tied the game and Willie Holloman followed with a two-run safety to put the Clippers In front to stay.
TALBOTT (J)	CIO.JM (S)
Ab r h	*1
Clancy cf 3 11 Lupplno 2b ^
3 0 0 Wlcall ••
C. Oaalon If 4 0 1 KamiMon If
Ml* Talal*
II 5 4 1-1 « 1
British Senior Title to Scot
WEST KILBRIDE, Scotland (AP) — John Panton, Scottish Ryder Cup player, won the British Senior Golf Championship for the second time in three years Thursday.
His success means thq 52-year-old golfer will meet American Tommy Bolt of Sarasota, Fla., for the world championship at Portsmouth, Va., Sept. 7.
Panton won the world title in 1967.
Kennels tallied six runs in. the first inning for a ISO victory over Eagles No. 1230, aho only had four hits. Dich Lewis bad two doubles and single for Grubb’s. In “A” league action A1 Land and Jerry Blanton led Johnson & Anderson to 12-1 win over ’Ilmberianes.. Huron Ckdf overcame an early lead by Local No. 594 To take an 8-4' victory.
SEA RAY BOATS
Factory to You Pricoa
UKE ORION
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5 Mil** N. of 1.75 On M2A *1 Lap««r bit
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UNITED TIRE SERVICE
PITCHING-Sowtrwlnt V/a IP* 3 H* 2>2 R-ER* 4 W* 1 SO; Rlchardoon 4% IP* 4 H* 3-3 R-ER* 4 W* 6 SO; Goldsworthy 7 IP, 6 H, 2-0 R-ER. 3 W* 4 SO. WINNER -Goldsmthy (2-2). LOSER->Sow (0-1). ERRORS-Bibluk; MIctli 2*
CUPPIRt 01)
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OOLPLANO (9)
O^Srltn 0	10 1	Ann** p-»
Martin p	0	0 0	K*«> lb
Holloman «*	4	11	O. Blrrall cf	4	0
S*nch*i Ib-rf	S	I 3	Houtfon orf	3	0
Robart* c	4	10.	Whiltino rf	1	0
FliClMr cf	4	10	Rodgw* 1b	3	2
Walter* 3b-1b	4	0 1	B. Borrtlt If	4	1
MIctli plb	2	10	Pirrolt *t.cf	4	l
Mazur rf.lf	2	2 1	Kov'vlch 3b-c	3	2
Houck 2b	3	11
Totel .....32 II » Telal ........34 *
lor Oil O-ll
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MIctli 4 JP, S H. 7-1 R-ER, 2 W, 5 O'irlon iv4 IP, 2 H, 24) R-ER, 1 V SO; Marlin ^ IP, 1 SO; Anna* «i IP
BRRORS-H Pll
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631 Oakland at Cass
Igan'i Lamit Voli ChavrolalDOalor
FE 5-4161
BUY! SELL! TRADE! . ,. . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
SEATTLE W) - The Seattle Pilots reported Thursday the signing of their No. 1 choice in the free agent draft, shortstop James Thomas of Charleston S. C.
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KIEQO HARBOR
Phone FE 4-1594
151 Oakland Avenue
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Mon. thru Fri., 8 to 5:00 ~ Sat. • to 1 P.M.

ARCTIC CAT Where Ws At!
1970 ArcNe Cat Snowmobile* Now Avoilabl* at Summer Prica*
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Across From MIRACLE MILE
EASY DOES IT WITH THE WORK SKIPPERS!
LUCITE
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In Oat* Lots Only ~ WhH* Only
GOOD THRU THE 4th OF JULY WEEKEND
Main plant (or having (un... than otait to polnt with LUCITf. Skip priming on m**t bar* wood* - It ho* It* awn pitmor. Skip (raRuont i*-pobiting -now it lo*t* ovon longor than hofor*. Ship waWna for tocond coot* - it drio* in only on hour. Skip longtMy cloon up tim* - tool* com* cloan in iu*i loop and water. WMo rang* at color*, plu* whit*. In quart* and gallon*.
TQM’S HARDWARE fYrw
8-2
905 Orchard Lake Ava.
FE 5^2424
Some mowers you start (maybe) with
arr/sr,a Jerrrrr k, a KICK or a $rapet
TORO
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This on you just turn o
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The XBY-UtCTRlC otarter’* now ayailfUe on any model
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SUNDAYS
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888-4531
It's Moody or Coody
CLEVELAND (AP) — Orville of nowhere and won the national
Metody, a recent refuge from obscurity, is a man with a mia-aioh.
"1 don’t want to be the Open champion who never won anything else," said' the ruddyfaced Old Sarge who came out
-PERRY'S LAWN t GARDEN CENTER SALES»SERVICE»PARTS
•	Power Mowers
•	Gordon Traotors,
0 Riding Mowars
ic«/t S734238
Tits Mlehland Rd. (M-SS)
championship.
‘Td hate tlwt. I dpn’t have to Mh everythin but as
the National Open champion, I want to play well, there’d be'satisfaction in that.’’
Moody, a 14-year Artny veteran, birdied five of die last dine holes on the par 70, 6,66%ard Aurora CountiV Club course and gained a share of the lead with an eight-foot putt on the 18th.
CLEVCLANO (AP) - Pint round corM Thurxov In (ht Clovolmd OPM IhO «4*)-V«rd, |M
Aurori Country Club courw: Chirloi Coody ^
BOWLINC
Tuesday-SuncTay 5 P.M.-Midnight CLOSED MONDAYS
HURON BOWL
2525 Eliiabeth Lake Rdo
681-2525
GoorM H BobStom
Day* Bollman .. Howto Jobmon .. Chariot SIfford . Ron Corrudo ....
Prank Board .... Bart Yaneay .... Oardnar OIckInto
Al BaMIng ......
Tarry OIlT .....
Randy Patrl .... John Schlao ....

.. 35-34-4* 33-34-4* . 3433-4* 35-34-4*
Richard Martinaz .............. 37-33—
Jarry Htard .................... 34-34-75:
■'—It Tizlani	. . ............ 3435-70
Douglan	.............. 34-34-701
Stockton	..... ......... 34-34-70
- ---	...... 3434-70
..... 37-33-70
Davo SI Doug $1
RLTH0U6H IT IS NOT RPVISABLE TO PRflCTIce YOUR IRONS DOWNWIND, RtBREEZE BCHIND YOU HELPS TO BUlOrCONFIDENCE IM HITTING THE WOODS. RND WHILE HITTING fflE? THE WIND IS BEST FOR LEARNING IRON CONTROL., IT WILL CRUSE YOU TO PRESS FOR DISTANCE WITH THE WOODS.
A WIND AT VOUR BACK MEANS EXTRA YARDAGE WITHOUT FORCE. THIS BUILDS CONFIDENCE AND PROMOTES A SMOOTH^ FLOWING SWING ...WHICH IS NECESSARY FOR Pi STANCE RND CONTROL WITH THE WOODS.
Mrs. Boice Adds Fourth Golf Title
SPRING LAKE (AP) - Mrs. William Boice of Saginaw has accomplished soinething other golfer has managed since 1930—winning four titles in the SO - year - old Spring Lake {.Women’s open golf tournament. * * ★
The 26-year-old daughter of Saginaw golf pro Lorin Shook stopped a challenge Thursday from Janice Alias of East Grand Rapids and claimed her fourth open title, three fiQd one.
Mrs. Boice, who won her first title here at 16, jumped into the lead on the first hole Thursday and clinched the match by winning the 10th, 11th and 12th holes to lead four-up.
WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
Chick Evam .. Osvt Ragan .. Billy Maxwall J. C. Oooila ..
Florida Pro Loads LPGA
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Peggy Wilson’s dream of fame 11 years ago might come true if sh'' holds on to her lead in the I Women’s Open Golf pionship. The chunky 34-year-old Florida professional, who Started playing golf after she dreamM of the thrill of competing before a huge gallery, fired a two-under-par 71 ’Thursday for a one-stroke margin going into today’s second round of the most prestigious women’s tournament of them
oil
l2££_
Horse Race Results
Northville Results
THURSDAY'S RISULTS -tl3« CanSIHaiiag Tnl; ih Ilw Marlin	/.» 4
5lh I3IN — Royal Marl!
Royal Huiur WIna Factor
Ramarkablo B J
Sm-*ISM ---------
Dlatlngulat |llaway^^0
4^I«N Clahniiif Htfcp. TrM; ..........
Hard To Catch	4.« 3.40 2.40
PIck't.CoHaHa	4.40 3.40
7lh-$IIOO Claiming * Royal Robart Tam Tima
5.40 3.40 2. ,
6.60 3.40 .2.60
9.20 SM
"[^•Si'r'TwIni (6-6) F«|tf 513.60 7lh--4iwio Opt. Claimingi 4 Purlpngtt Brilliant Qunca	10.(0 0.40 4.40
Tulran	— —
7.20 5.00 3.40 i
Meet The Muscle Machine!
Hei« ii the ulHmale •xprettion of Oldomebile-enainMn pot t09«th*r in o bold now cuttom package by Hurot.
And a potent package it jo. Up there in front oiti a dual inlot osona grabber that appoars thot it loot might bito. And it does. But only cold, dontgiOieok air. It doot it on domand, with vacuum oporbted precision. And perched across the rear, sits tho soxiost spoilor sine# Mato Hari. With its nogotiva lift, it turns high spaed air turbulonco into road grabbing raar traction. Thorn are two dual low drag racing mirrors.. . and distinctlvo Hurst/Olds embloms on ; tho front quarter panels and rear deck lid . . . that tells the world that this is ono car in a million.
FACTORY INS'^LLiD OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES. 455 V-B Engine. Power ateerlng. Power Olte
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528 N. Main St., RochoBtor	561-0761
AMD-SIASON COLOR TV AND APPUANCI BALI ia^'Color........
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18" Color . . . . . . *299*1^ 20" Color Console *399” 23" Color Censolo.. *495”
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Comolo AM/FM Itoroo $219.55
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20» Apt. Size Elec. Range ....... $159.95
14 Cu. Ft. Refrig, w/top Freezer $239.95 Copper 28*’ SMe by Side
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Wasber A Dryer.... SAVE $20.00 on a pair
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60 8. TELEGRAPH
OPPOSITE m-HUaON
FE2-0121
’SiemtaiOssnli
16’ Citation
’The Snack and Rack entry in the City Junior Baseball Class p j^rograni last evening
, heart that carried the Tigers to the 1968 World’s Championship.
Trailing 6-0 after McCullough Realty’s first two rounds at the plate. Snack and Rack eked out 7-6 victory with some late jroics.
Joe Beseau, who cut the deficit to 6-3 with a two-run single in the sixth, follBi^ Garj* Mazza’s two-run* 'iiifety and Craig Median’s game-tying single with the winning hit in the last of the seventh when the winners scored four times.
Cranbrook’s Rick Walke whiffed eight, scattered three _ !8 and singled twice figure in all four runs while registering a 4-0 Class D conquest of Rochester.
Performance with a JUtre .plus^m-forUble Bpaee for six. The Citation ii >„inB« broad
antLstonds apaee, too. Yet there’ll an ovenill sleek, trim look that captures envious glances. Glaaspar e modified-V hard chine hull planes fast and sm^hly . . . knifes ihrouA waves without heailaaon. And hidden, hut always there, is the quiet and safety of Glesapar’i exeiting Life/ Guard Construetion.	» si
onn idONiMY and f rioav 9-e, Sunday i <m
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THE PON 11Aq PMKS^. FRIDAY. JUNE 27. 1960
Hanging Basket Colorful Garden Accent
ByJODYHEADLra; Garden Editar, The Poatlac Pveti
with an eyecatching hanging basket.
It's not too late to make one. And you Summer’s here. And now that you are can enjoy its florific beauty right through out in the yard pore, haven’t you to a killing frost. You might even move noticed a bare sfidt — one that could dd it inside and enjoy its blossoms through-
line Hanging Basket Frame With Sheet Moss
Mrs. Fred Trickey Inserts Pressed-Paper Liner
Ordinary Clay Saucer Acts As Water Reservoir
out the winter—if your home has adequate humidity and sunshine.
Recently, Mrs. Fred ’Trickey, president of the. Orchard Lake Flower and Garden dub, presented a do-it-yourself workshop on baskets for club members.
"Han^g baskets,” said Mrs. ’Mckey, "add a new dimension to your garden . . . providing a profusion of flowers at eyp level.”
WIRE FRAME
The basic wire frame is available at all garden supply shops. Line the frame with sheet moss (also available at supply stores).
This gives a finished effect to the basket, helps retain the moisture and holds the soil medium. The Sphagnum moss in sheets is easier to work with than the loosely miliqd variety. It is sold by the pound or in plastic containers.
To help retain moisture (a constant struggle if the basket is not properly prepared), add a pressed paper liner. At the base of the liner place an ordinary clay saucer. This will act as a reservoir for water.
Fill with a potting soil. The sterilized variety is usually best because the ster< Ilization process eliminates the danger of harmful bacteria, fungus and other disease-producing .organisms.
You can use your own compost soil, sterilizing by baking it in the oven at 190 degrees tor one-half hour. Other methods of soil sterilization are possible including the use of boiling water, steam or formalin, but they are more complicated.
FINALIZE DESIGN
When the basket is filled with the soil medium, it's time to plan the final design of your basket. Be sure to take into consideration the exposure the basket will receive and choose the plants accordingly.
For instance, you wouldn't want to have tuberous begonias and sedum varieties sharing the same basket. The begonias prefer filtered sunlight and a moist situation, the sedums cast their preference for full sun and arid conditions.
Once you settle on the varieties that you will use, place them, still in the containers, in the basket . . . remembering to put the taller varieties in the center and the cascading types near the edges to give a finished look.
Rearrange until the over-all effect pleases your eye. Now you are ready to begin the actual planting. .
Upend the plant’s pot, tamp It smartly on the bottom, freeing the plant and its root ball from the container, place it in pogition in the hanging basket and firm soil around it. Repeat until all of the plants are in place.
Fill any empty spaces with additional soil. .Water thoroughly. You are now ready to hang your planted basket.
"I find,” said Mrs. THckey, “that most chhins that come with hanging baskets are not really long enough or strong enough. So I usually substitute wire-centered clothesline.
“Personally, since our house Is yellow, I lise a yellow line. It blends Into the color of the house and doesn’t detract from the basket itself.
WARNING
"And, as another warning ... be sure to use a strong enough hanger or the basket may fall and all of your work will be in vain.’
As mentioned before, maintaining moisture itnust be done if the basket is to thrive. Check your basket dally until you ascertain its moisture requirements. This will depend on its exposure.
In a sunny, w|ndy spot, you may have to water daily while In a protected, shady area, the basket may only need watering every two or three days.
Rather than sprinkling, dip the whole basket iq a tub of water. It’s more effective and refreshes the leaves too. If plant leaves show signs of yellowTng, give it a feeding with liquid fertilizer, following the instructions on the tainer.
Pontiac Pnss Photos by
Ed Vandorworp
Fill Cantainer With Sterilized Potting Soil
Finished Basket Adds Colorful Touch to Entrance
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1969

All-American Glacis Named by Committee
Three gladiolas with t h e tempting, hiames Frostee Pink, Grape-juim and Candy Doll have been accorded All-America honors for 1969 by the All-America Gladiolus Selections.
Frostee Pink (Clasa 440) Is g daintily tinted pink and cream, ruffled variety developed by C. R. Pnyber.
The exquisite gladjolus ha seven to eight florets opening simultah«,ously on long flowerheads of 19 or more buds.
Grapejuice (266) by Qarl Fischer, is as tangy as concord grape Juice.
It is small-flowered with seven-eight florets opening at once, llie flowers are lightly frilled, on graceful, tall spikes.
Candy Doll (245), the work of Alex Summerville, is excellent for cutting and arranging.
It is deep pink with a vdiite throat. Three are seven-dght heavily ruffled florets opening at the same time on a slender, 22-bud spike.
— black plastic___________________
in the row, plants such as squash or tomatoes or melons are set through holes made in the plastic.
Romans Ease 'Morning After'
According to historians, roses didn’t even need to be taken intmally to perform miracles. Athenaeus of Attaleia, a Roman physician living around the time of the birth of Christ, believed that weariiig a crown of roses alleviated head pain and refreshed the soul.
He was generally supported in his belief, and many an affluent Roman wore a crown of roses
about town the morning after, to counteract the effects of the night before.
Nonselective Spray Saves Labor
Are ugly weeds and unwanted grasses invading your patio, barbecue or poolside ariea? If . you don’t need to waste weekends pulling and digging them out.
Instead, you can keep these family recreation areas free of pesty weeds throughout the yepr with a simple a|q>lication of a soil aterilant, non-selectlve weed-kiUlng chemical.
★ ★
Such a herbicide destroys all vegetation on which it is sprayed, desirable as well as
perfect for retnoving a 11 unwanted grasses and bre
undesirable grasses and plants. It also sterlizes the soil to prevent further weed invasion.
This kind of weedkiller is
weeds from terraces, sports areas, playgrounds, driveways, building foundations, fencelines and simll|W areas.
ONE ’TREA’TMENT
One application of a non-aelective herbicide eliminates pesty plants for the entire sununer. About a week after treatment, the weeds start to turn white'or brown. As a rule, most are dead in about three or four weeks.
These type formulations may be applied anytime when vegetation is grovdng actively. If weeds or grasses have
already captured your favorite ‘ yard spots, cut them back the ground. Use the nonselective spray regrowth appears in a few
For best results, be sure the air is calm when you spray. Spray drift from this type of general weedkiller can injure or destroy yopr good
CHT ornamental plantings. To be on the safe side, stay a coupie of feet away from floelbr beds and vegetables gardens.
Most non-selective weedkillers will not spread out to damage desirable grasses or ornamen-
tal? growing next to treated areas. Nor will they soak down to where there are tree or shrub roots. Additionally, tliese herbicides are not harmful to pets or children.
BE CAREFUL
Basically, it’s Impractical to use non-selective herbicides for killing weeds in lawns. Besides destroying troublesome weeds and graswis, they can whiten or kill your good grasses, too. The most effective non-selectlve herbicides contain soil sterilants to check further weed growth.
On your lawn, these chemicals
often leave brown patches. It’i
wiser to control lawn weeds with selective weedkillers that cannot tojure Ante turf grasses.
Liquid weedkillers are simpler to apply and usually work faster than dry forms. You can apply a non-selective herbicide with almost any sprayer can or even a watering can.
Thorough rinsing is advised to remove the chemical from your equipment. Be careful not to dump rinse water on good plants or grasses.
^ber, to destroy all unwanted grasses and weeds, use a non-selective weed killer. But for special types of weeds, use a sele<^ve weed chemical.
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TOWN & COUNTRY
8812 Highland Road (M-69)
Just last of tha Airport	Wioiio 081-1141
Charlie Gardner Says:
Trim your evergreens and shrubs every year to keep them full and bushy. For most plants, July is best.
CLEARANCE SALE 1/2 PRICE
f LOWERING ANNUALS
Patunias/iSalvia, Zonias ^	and ofhots
BEGONIAS
Tubarous rootod and fibrous typos
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PERENNIAL PLANTS
Hon and chicks, Soodiums and many othors for your sdloctipn.
HANGING BASKETS
fillod with levaly cascading Patunias. .i^any othor plants also on salo.
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Heavnwei|ht formula fer-tlllier for lawn and Harden. Feeds snd nourishes lawns to a luxurious irowth, beautiful greenness .. .ond enriches soil for o more productive garden.
GARDEN
GLOVES*
Friday, Saturday and Sunday you may buy these attnetive patio blocka at greater Ravings. Each concrete block is 8'’xl6'* and comes in a choice of colors. Charge It.
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2Bx38xI0Vb'* contractor’s wheelbarrow with big 4Vb on. ft. capacity, wheel and tin aice, 8x4.00; ball bearinu. Eaiy-to-clean, red baked enamel finish. Shop Kmart. “Cherge it."
58
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KMART 20-10-5 GARBER FERTIUZER
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KMART WEED & FEED
Discount Priced 3 Day* Only
Kmart ’’Weed & Feed” is a lightweight fertiliser wllli 34-D. Nourishes soil for more productive growth of plsips. more* luxuripualy thick, iweerier grass. Kills broadlesf weeds.
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B—10
THE PONT!AC, PRESS. FRIDAY, JUXR 27, 1969
Proy\dmg~Pftsper^^i:aJi^Your Roses Is Not Too Difficult
According to All-America Rose Selections^ the weii-known rose testty organization, grow-
Good Seed Helps Moke Good Sod
A lot of people demand “instant lawns” these days, and they don't mean that unesthetic artificial stuff.
In most metropolitan areas nurserymen and garden centers offer top quality sod, usually of elite bluegrass varieties such as Merion and Fylking, often Including fine fescues such as Pennlawn.
' . ★ ★ *
Sod growing has been a boon to quality grass seed production. A sod grower invests a year of his time and expensive facilities to bring in a sod crop.
The seed that launched it must be precisely of the grasses specified, without contaminating weeds. A few cents saving on cut-rate seed could jeopardize thousands of dollars wortl sod.
A homeowner preferring to seed his lawn himself benefits from these high standards. He can procure equally as high quality a seed blend as long as he doesn’t look for it in a bargain basement.
With any lawn, the cost of the seed is relatively inconsequential, comparei^ to the labor spent in creating the turf.
In fact, at average prices, a purchaser of good lawnseed gets more than'10,000 vigorous seeds for a penny, sufflcient for nearly ten square feet of lawn.
Ten feet of green carpet for a penny! You can afford top quality seed because it’s really Vxe most economical.
ing good roses is not difficult and requires only a simple routine.
Actually one hour of care each week should provide proper and adequate care for 25 rose bushes.
•	Plant only the quality of winners come within this
roses you can care for. If you | category. Buy only No. 1 and plan to devote not more than u, one hour a week to your roses, _ di ^	iu
follow the AARS suggesUon and *
stay within the 25 plant limit, faftef purchasing. In the mean-*	♦	*	{time, keep well wrapped and in
•	Purchase only good-plants, a cool place.
The A^S one-hour-per-weekiof varieties of pro y e n • Choose a bed located in the program is as follows:	(quality—All-America a W a rdi sun (at least one-half day sun is
absolutely ensenUal), with good drainage and piant carefully.
* * *
•	Water when needed, but not too frequently. In real dry times, soak the ground well once in ten days, but,'^^ossi-ble, keep water off the rose foiiage.
•	Do not water roses at night.
'• feea favorite fertiiizer as per the instructions on the container.
•	Follow a regular pest control program, using commercially prepared all-purpose spray or dust as directed.
* * *
•	Be sure to spray or dust the
of the leaves as well as the upper sides.
• Prepare the roses for winter when they ’beconie dormant in the late fall.
The method of winter protection wili depend i^ 'the locality in which youTlv^"^— Get directions:^ frqm your
nurserymen or the American Rose Society rosarian in your area. ,
Do not prune heavily during June, July or August. This I stimulates new growth that can be.easUY.kliled during the frigid weather ofWinter*
New Hybrid Ignores Wilts
Save a place in the sun of your 1969 garden for a new hybrid tomato that is very resistant to verticllllum and fusarlum wilts, two troublesome diseases.
This early ^ tomato, named Burpee’s VF' Tomato, Is the result of 15 years of research at Fordhook Farm trial grounds.
A A A
The new hybrid is described as an abundant producer of medium-large, rich red, firm, meaty, small-cored fruits.
The tomatoes are smooth and extremely crack-resistant.
They may be left on the vine to ripen their full flavor. The plants are fine for staking and have heavy foliage to protect large, close fruit clusters.
*nie tomatoes are ready for picking 72 days after plants are set out.
Aphids Rapidly Spread Disease to All Plant Types
Those tiny insects you see on your rose bushes, trees and vegetable plants may be common aphids, which rapidly spread viral diseases from one plant to another.
A scientist at the New York State Agricultural Station at Geneva is studying how aphids feed.
,A A , A
He wired one so that it became a switch in a delicate electrical circuit.
He hooked a strawberry plant leaf into a small battery.
A gold wire M0,000th of an inch thick was attached to an aphid.
A /metal washer helped connect the circuit to a recording maddiw so that Dr. George Sdiaefars could follow the aiAld’s feeding habits.
He may find a way to make a plant unappetizing to the insect.
IRANK’S NURSERY
eiKKnmKfOR0UTo(n»imm

N-1889 0 IM9, Frank's Nurwry Sahv Inc
I.WAYS TO SAVE AT FRANK'S!
(AND HAVE A BETTER LAWN OR YOUR MONEY BACK ... WE GUARANTEE IT!)
3-5,000 SQUARE FOOT BAGS. . . . .$16.35
(I5/H)0 SQUm flET OF BIUIR LAWN)
1-15,000 SQUARE FOOT BAG .... $13.95
(ISfiOO SQUARE fUT OF Bnm um)
lAVE *2.40
WHEN YOU BUY THE BIG BAG!
Give your lawn the treatment diit’s a teal treat for fine turf. Turf Builder feeds lawn grasses to a deep, rich green and actually makes it multiply itself duough the roots... and it keeps on feeding for many weeks! Get extra savings now, when you buy the big bag at Frank’s.
UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED AT FRANKS
Turf BuUdet ^ aU other Scons products must satisfy you in evety way or yoa\,get your money back Franlds . . . tight at the SKxe! Ftaal^ guarantees it!
SAVE .00 on COPE PLUS
5.95
To hlead <^f insect problems, use Cope Pius. It ^ves your lawn a full Turf Buildet fe^ng vriule it kills cutworms^ beetle gtubs^ rod webwotms, army worms, ants, chiggers, ticks, mosquitoes and many more insects. Charge it!
AVE *7
ON scons
MODEL 35
SPREADER <r«'*i2.95________
Adjusj^e spread control, on-off lever, 18* spreading width and rust resistant patta
SAVE 12
ON SCOltS MODEL 75
SPREADER
Same fmtutes as die model 35, but diis spreads a 24” path. Trade any dd
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S^s fertiliser in a real hm^l Coven 10,000 sq. ft: m 10 mioutea Accurate oontrola
THE POKTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 37. 1969
B—11
Tomatoes Are Easy to Grow When You Follow Bask Rules
Generally, tomatoes are easy, to grow.
A reasonable amount o( attention can bring in a heavy crop of top quality fruit for many., weeks.
* It
However, c h 0 0 s e varieties suited to your climate.
Transplants offered by your nurseryman are the best. bet.
Generally, the best time to set out plants is as soon as the danger of frost has passed.
The ideal transplant Is 8 to 10 inches tall, dark green, with a stocky stem and well developed root system.
Set plant deeper than it grew
STAND DEEP Unlike most plants, tomatoes will stand deep planting, with half or more of tte stem in the soil. Roots will form along the burled stem.
Dig hole wide enough for
roots. Don’t leave air pockets in soil around roots.
★	★	★
When plant is set in hole, add fine soil over roots and press it down to make sure that soil is in direct contact with the roots. ★	★	★
Tomato plants need a con-
tinuous moisture supply. Avoid fluctuations In soil moisture.
deeply watered. In the early stages of growth, water fre-
PlmtsMy^
but their fruit will be worthless.^ «	.	.
uui. uieu liw W wwuueoB. frequently and more deeply as
the plant develops.
’When fertilizing, remember that frequoit, light feedings are most effective.
For pest contd . . . insects
The root system of a mature tomato is wide and deep—to six feet if soil is favorable.
WET SOIL
Start with soil that has been
and diseases ... simply use the “ounce of prevention” technique. Some companies, provide highly-specialized products such as liquid tomato feililizers, tomato-vegetable dusts and' other materials for better gardening. Check your local
OPEN A HANDY FRANK'S CHARGE
FRANK'S NURSERY SALES
ALWAYS GREATER , .4^ Li-1VALUE prank S|

comvoifuss MrfRmcTimf!
COLORFUL
PLANTS
GROWING IN R'A" POTS C 6 FOR
Chocwe flsitts ia sevwl Uoom colan suoity ot shady asesit ColenA I-antma, ZiMia, Impaii^ MsigieritE Dsity.
GROWING IN r POTS
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Gatotfdl flants ia Isigee pots. Odeiu;, Impkian Tjntina, Spcioget^ lUberans B^gOoiM and Qnnss. Charge sereiall
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Flat of 8 Trays ^2.99
U.S. GYPSUM
SOIL CONDITIONER
LOOSENS THE soil TOUT PLANTS GROW
50 LB. BAG :
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B~12
THE PONTIAC 1*RESS, FRIDAY, JUNB 27, 1969
City's Proud: Hometown Boy to Be 1st on Moon
WAPAKONETA, Ohio (UP!) — Amateur astronomer Jacob Zint flashed a toothy smiltK making no effort to hide his pride in knowing he provided Neil A. Armstong’s first close-up look at the moon.
In the hours before dawn July tl. the IS-year-old who peered through Zint’s homemade telescope in 1946 wiil step out of a lunar lander and become the first man to walk on the moon
“1 can’t think of anything else any more,” Zint said Armstrong's scheduled n voyage with two other astronauts, Col. Edwin E. Aldrin and Col. Michael Collins. ★	*	★
Armstrong, hometown hero of Zint and. the 7,000 other residents of this rural northwestern Ohio town, will step from the moon ship minutes ahead of Aldrin. Then both will spend nearly three hours on a Mstory-making moon stroll. NOT FOR SLEEPING
It won’t be a time for sleeping in Wapakoneta the night Armstrong lands on the moon. Residents of this typical American town with an Indian name will be offering prayers tor the safety of their space pioneer.
★ ★ *
“Hiere will be a lot of electricity used that night ... and a lot of bleary eyes the next day,” said Charles Brading,
pharmacist son of the druggist who employed Armstrong as a stock boy when he was in high
St. Paul United Church of Christ, attended by the Armstrong family, and other area churches will be open fw a nightlong vigil. Most residents wiil be glued to television sets.
Armstrong was born June 5, 1930, at the home of his grandparents in nearby Washington Township. A daughter, June, and another son. Dean, were bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Armstrong during the next three years.
HIS OWN STREET
The family moved several times in the surrounding area, returning in 1945 when Armstrong entered Biume High School. They have kept their-home on Circle Drive, now named Neil Armstrong Drive in honor of their astronaut son.
Hometown friends and acquaintances recall Armstrong as an ail-business, no-nonsense boy with a dry sense of humor and an intense Interest in aviation. Although' no one thought of reaching the moon in the mld-40s. most pren’t surprised that he has been a success in his field.
■e ★	★
Zint buiit a home observatory atop his garage in 1939, with a dome 10 feet in diameter which revolves on roller skate wheels.
NEIL ARMSTRONG
• "Nell came over with some friends to view a meteoric shower in 1946,” he said: “After that, he came back often, even after he went away to Purdue University.
EYE ON THE MOON
"His Interest was in moon ... he talked about it long after we closed t h e observatory,” Zint said.
He said Armstrong "talked a lot about possible life on other planets. We hashed it over and concluded there was no life on the moon.”
★ * *
Armstrong impressed Zint as " a studious, quiet person but he like to laugh.”
"When he looked through that telescope, that’s all he wanted . . he was all business,” Zir said. Zint’s best eyepiece brought the moon within 900 miles of Armstrong’s wondering eyes.
EARLY TEACHER John G. Crites, now retired after 52 years of teaching, taught Armstrong advanc^ math, chemistry and physics.
“He was an exceptionally good student,” Crites recalled. * *. ★
“His interest in aviation began to bloom when he was e Junior,” Crites said. “Ho was flying before he was old enough to get a dirver’s license.”
He took lessons and obtained the pilot’s license at the old Wapakoneta Airport, where he would go on his bicycle after working at the Rhine & Brading Pharmacy.
A CERTAIN QUAUTY Mrs. Crites remembered Armstrong as "a dreamer, with a certain qualit|ir that made you know, when he started something he would finish it."
After high schod graduation, Armstrong was standing on the back porch talking with the Crites’, when he expressed a boyish dream that will come true next month.
★ ★ ★
‘What now?” Crites asked the youth about his future plans.
Armstrong replied, "I don’t know, but I’d just love to be with that man up there,” pointing to a fpll moon.
HE JUST LAUGHED "I just laughed at him,” Crites chuckled. “At that time,' no one had ever been up higher than five miles ... and that was in a balloon.”
TRAPPED IN RIVER - Two women sit trapped in their car Wednesday after ft accidentally backed into the flooded TVuckee River south of Tl-uckee, Calif. The car was pushed about three-quarters of a mile downstream, trapping Augusta Ruth Holman, 50, of Uvermore, Calif., and Ruth Ahrens, 49,
Ae WlraplMI*
of West Gernvsny for nearly 90 minutes. Mrs. Holman had bem backing the auto up to take a photograph of the river when the car swerved and tumbled over a 2(Moot bank into the river. After their rescue, the women were taken to a hospital arfd treated for cuts and exposure.
Royal Oak Man Is New Director of Nature Center
A Royal Oak man recently was named director of the Drayton Plains Nature Center.
He is Bruce E. Radabaugh, a member of the National Audubon Society and the Pontiac Club. He has also published several articles on birds and bird watching.
*	* ' *	i
.His most recent article was "So You Want to be a Bird' Watcher.”	i
Radabaftgh will replace: former acting director John J; Shea, who resigned last week to return to Copper Harbor to work with the Michigan Natural! 1 Department.	j
/JCTKEECO
Salurday-Sunday Open till P.M. Mmitsien $1.26, GhUdran Us
AN ALL DISNEY ENTERTAINMLN T PHOGHAM!
NEXT AHRACTION	
-			-	:			
Tiny "Error May Break the Bank
LYTHAM, England ( AP) - A little printing error gave away millions of fr<^e chances for cash prizes in Britain’s state lottery, but officials said they would correct it well before the August draw.
The letter “P” printed instead of the letter “N” in the serial numbers, of 1,000 premium bonds, made the $12 bonds each worth 1,999,995 chances instead of the usual five.
Paris Isle Votes on Curbing Access
PARIS (AT>) - President Georges Pompidou ind about 6,000 other Frenchmen were asked to vote today in a very selective referendum ~ whether to limit access to motorists who do not live on Re St. Louis.
Pompidou has an apartment on the Sdne island in the heart of Paris, an Idyllic tourist re lort Its residrnits'OMnplain it is attracting too much traffic
aniB and loud night people.

IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN liAS A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M.
YOU MUST OE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED ,
Crescent International Extends an Invitation to Join the..

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Pharmacist Richard Brading, 65, said Armstrong was a “conscientious, good, hardworking young man.” But his interest wasn’t in pharmacy ... he loved flying.”
★	A ★
“He never wasted time reading comics,” Brading said. "He read every flying magazine that came li^the place.”
Brading’s son Charles, five years younger than Amutrong, said he had “sort of an inward sense of humor.”
BLOOMER GIRLS
"I was a CIncy (Cincinnati Reds) fan, and Neil used to call them the ‘Cincy Bloomer Girls’ just to make me mad,” he said.
Florist Dudley Schuler, who was in the Boy Scouts with the astronaut, said Armstrong was “interested in flying at a time when almost no one else bothered enough to even go out to I the airfield.”
*	- f *'
"He had a tremendous amount of drive,’^ Schuler s aid. "Whatever, he would tackle, you just knew he would finish it.”
He said Armstrong “enjoyed people but was not the life of the party. We took part in a lot of church functims together ... he came from a good Christian family.”
MIXED FEEUNGS Armstrong’s father, now employed Iv the state, has “mixed feelings” about his son’s moon trip. “Hiey are going into the unknown, and any number of things could go wrong.”
AAA
But, he said, Armstrong discussed the mission “as calm as If he was going to the next city.”
AAA
Mrs. Armstrong said, “I’m very proud and I wish him well . but I’m just frightened.” “He’s often remarked he would be the one to go,” she said. “I know this has been his dream for years.”
CLAIM TO FAME Before Armstrong, Wapakoneta’s claim to fame was the Fisher Cheese plant, which distributes cheese! products worldwide.
Armstrong sent . Zint message via a v i s i t i i
“He said the first thing h going to do when he steps the moon is (ind out if it’s ms of Fisher cheese,” Zint said.
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.US
.S.N

THE yOKTiAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1969
ft—18
Who s Geffing kflied in VietyDafa Persono/#zec/
ByTOMTIEDE
WASHINGTON (NEA)Eadt week for the past several JUndred weeks the Defense Department has distributed a ‘sparse, mimeographed accounting of the American casualties ^the Vietnam war.
:^e acrounting is impersonal:
7*The following significant statistics of military activity In the Republic of Vietnam for the week ending (any since the summer of 1965) were released to the news tnedia at 1630 hours on this date.”
Then the figures follow. Two hundred to 400 dead as a result of hostile action. One thousand to 1,500 wounded in action. A dozen or so missing. Perhaps a few known captured. And on down the line.
As far as they go, the figures are revealing. To some extent they indicate field trends, troop morale and enemy intentions. They also rSveal successes and failures of tactics on both sides of the lines.
‘PERSONALIZED'FACTS
But what the numbers do not reveal are unquestionably the ;most imp<Htant ‘‘significant statistics’* of any winery activity: sfoo dfod and who are wounded.
The “who" statistics, however, are Compiled. And military agencies have kept some tabulations of the more personalized areas casualty counting.
The “personalized” facts are these:
To date, more than 36,000 men have been killed in Vietnam (above the Korean war total). In general, the majority of these men have been between the ages of 19 and 25, residents of larger states, members of ground forces, soldiers for less than two years, earning salaries of between $200 and $400 a month and victimized by either rifle shot or explosive fragmentations.	^
More specific breakdowns of the over-all casualty figures (killed and wounded) are not officially available as of now. Military people say that, because of new recording procedures (they are counting all casualties, not just those hospitalized) and new machinery, the statistical branch is just beginning to catch up with the over-all view.
The latest war death breakdown Is still a bit behind time. It covers cumulative combat fatalities through March of this year and doel not include this spring’s 2,000 deaths. Pespite, this. Pentagon men fed the latest death breakdown is an accurate view of the entire war.
That breakdown view, then, is this:
it -k H
• AgO. ’inie youngest man to die has been 15. No lOtyear-old deaths have b^ recorded. A handful of 17-year olds have died. The most vulnerable age has been 20, accounting
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
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OXBOW LAKE PAVILION
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COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC
FRIDAY, SATURDAY 9-2
COMING JUNE 28th GEORGE MORGAN from
“THE GRAND OLE OPRY" Reserbations Now Being Tajcen
363-9253 IIQVO^SE^ED
941 Elizabeth Lakg Rd. Near Union Lake
QUESTION: Where did fish come from?
★ St *
ANSWER: Since fish were the first creatures to have strong, bony 'i>ines, they left clearer prints in the fossil rocks than the softer-bodied animals vrtiich came before them. Enough traces do exist, however, to Rive us a good idea of at least some ancestors' of the fish.
We show three creatures of the prefish period at the tcq>. One can see the fish fwin beginning to appear. Instead of a strong spine, such ancient fish possessed only a strip of cartilage or notochord.
A primitive fish living today, the lamprey (1), still gets along with such a notodiord. Sharks, though so fierce and powerful looking, have skeletons also of cartilage, and so belong to the earlier group of fish.
Later, many fish developed true bony skeletons such as we reveal in an X-ray effect in (3).
Certain of these spiny fish, during the period when inland seas receeded, obtained lungs so they could breathe directly from the air. As the waters shrank away, they crawled out on land and became the ancestors of the land animals.
for one in every 4^ deaths. The 16-to-25 age bracket has suffered over 00 per cent of all combat fatalities.
•	Home state of record. As of April of this year, Califomial led aU states with more than 3,100 Viet deaths.. New York was next with more than 2,500. Five other states had in excess of 1,000 fatalities. Alaska was recorded as having the least wounded (25) apd Vernumt seomd least. (52).
•	—Rank, lengtii of service. Privates first class, by far, % — Rank, length of sendee. Privates first class, by far,
lead the mortality figures with nearly 40 per cent of the total. About half served less than a year. First lieutenants (about two years’ service) have taken the brunt of officer casualties, with one in every 2Vi deaths.
•	Cause of deatii. Gunshot and small arnu fire account for slightly over 40 per cent of Vietnam fatalities. Explosions, fragmentation wounds and artillery rockets total another 40 per cent. Air crashes, misadventures, drownlngs, suffocations, bums and unknown causes complete the recoiti.
FURTHER BREAKDOWNS
According to military authorities, further breakdowns are now being compiled. When the war is over, social, educational, and other characteristics of casualties wiU be determined.
Until then, the statistical picture remains small, but
“It’s the same this war as any,” says a three-war veteran in the Defense Department news branch. “The guys who get zapped are always the same: the youngest, the least experienced and the lowest in rank.”
CEDAR P(HNT
tree On Thm runway June 25 Thru Aug, J
THE TAHITI NUI REVUE
34 Tahitian natives provida the same fast-pace entertainment that electrified audiences on the Id Sullivan and Hollywood Palace TV Shews. On the Funwa/s new Hippodrome Stage — 3 shows weekdays—4 shows daily weekends.
EVERY DAY A FUN BARGAIN All ridu,all day • $5.00 par parson, fraa adialuloi 10-rida ticket book - $4.00 aach, fraa admlssloa Or pay $1.50 admission (age 3 and under free) and enjoy the rides and attractions for 50c each. Bargain. rates in Kiddieland. Funway opens 9 a.m. Rides 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Free Causeway and parking. Tieksts svslMIs stSCAHS stsrss.
Proof of Exodus
MIAMI (A — The Cubui -exodus to Miami shows up in more ways than one. There are 45 listings for John Smith in the Greater Miami telephone book — and M for Jose Rodrigues.
A new spray paint product can be used to make a chalk board out of any hard surface.-The same product can be used to repair Ping-Pong tables.
The Gouraiet Adventures of
■ rr«ih pin*.
•Bpli la baltar than avarl It’a 'now allowtd to ripen on lha plant till awaat and Juicy—Ilian ft’a quickly Hawn to mainland markata. By all maana enjoy fraah pineapple, chunka. alicaa,
> or apoara aa la— for doliei^ua rafiroahmant. But don’t atop thire-you'll find
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
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For Salads Out of This World Lettuce, RadislieS, Celery Camts.'^Teniatees, Cabbage
RITTER’S Farm Markets
6684Dixi» Hwy. Clarkston
Picnic Supplies S.D.D.
3225 W. Huron St, 681-0144
Huron Store Open till Midnight 7 Oaye
Model Airplane Club Parley Set
'The Pontiac Model Airplane Club will hold its monthly business meeting Wednesday at 30 p.m. in the ghrls’ gymnasium at Pontiac Central High Schbol.
WWW Model airplane contest winners will exhibit their trophies and awards.
on. Cuba I with aaafpod salad, and pila into pinaappla ahalla for a loan luneh-
tray of fraah fr epaara-to double aa aalaa ana cantarpiaet. Pass a pltahar of
Don’t hurry throuah dinner today, aat a ralaxinp meal at JAYSON’S. 4I9S Dixie Hiahway at Hatehary Rd., Drayton Plalni, 673-7900, “Whrra DInina Plaaauie and Iluapitality Go Hand in
thru Sal. by the J. C. Heard Trio fealurinp jail and awael muair for danrinp to yaur liatminp
HEVrrVL MINTi Kitp ehitae fraah lonsar by alorina it in a aoft elolh dimpantd with vlnasar.
CCMMERCE
OPEN NIGHTLY FIRST SHOWING at DUSK
DRIVE-IN THEATER
Union Ik. at Hdtiarty Rd.
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that takes you beyond any fear;
Is it love or guilt that’s^ ^ making you marry 4 , - after all these *' years!”
IKIHII RmHI* IBI BnB a
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rimMiaaiqiMimnp iafimb<uS!S«n<>‘'n*iMiirncM«tiwd IB

FIRST RUN


B—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FAIPAY. JUNE 27, 1969
IT WONT WORK, TYRONE
Joyce, our friendly, heavy-handed young barmaid, says, that our insurance company just does not believe you received the hernia from I ifting a ‘ Charfle Brown's A^itini
ChojJi& 'Bmwm
Turns Tables on Younger Foes
Pop'Spins Record of Pop-Music Success
DANCE
To a Now Sound
At the Famous
FRENCH CELLAR
HOWE'S LANES “Good Sound” Se« This New Group to Our Area!
"IhMlsfMrEiMiytM”
By BOB ‘raOMAS
HOLLYWOOD ®-He has the build of a pro football player, yet Mike Wait-land declares:
“In this business I’m considered an old man. I’m 48 and that puts me far on the other side the generation!
gap”
“This business’’ is the pop music field, which gets younger all the time. Yet despite Maitland’s advanced age, he has been able to manage one of the most successful operations in
THOMAS
the industry—Warner Brothers-Seven Arts Records.
* * ★
All the big film companies have record divisions, but n6ne have been more successflil than Warners-Seven Arts. Last year the total music operation grossed $46 million, up from $25.5 million. In the fast-changing field of today’s music that is no small accomplishment.
When ^ Maitland came t o Warner Brothers Records before the merger with Seven Arts eight years ago, the operation was three years old and its principal assets were the Everly Brothers.
ALBUM TIME "nie company had been doing well by putting out
EVERY SUNDAY - S to t2 P.M.
DIXIELAND .'.Mi;"-"' Peanut Cellar
OPEN EVERY DAY at II A.M.
AL MAVWORM the nano and Organ OER and Nor lANJO
t A-K. DIXIIUND SAND SUN. SOO to 13.00
STRAW HATS SONO SHEETS -FOOO-t
g-Along Evory Friday and Saturday
I Vi Milo. North of Union Lolto <
363-9191
albums at a time when almost any album would sell,’* he explained.
“Then a change took place in the industry. The public became more selective, and Womer Brothers records was caught in the squeeze.”
* ★ ★
Enter John K. (MikeV Maitland, Detroit-born, graduate of Washington University at St. Louis, U.S. Air Force and Capitol Records. Within, six months he had come across a trio of folk singers, Peter, Paul and Mary, who exploded on the record scene.
Maitland discovered a fat man who used to sing parodies at parties. Allan Sherman delivered Jewish versions of standard songs and became a record sensatjipn. N^xt came the buttoned-down commies of Bob Newhart, a big success. An even bigger seller has been Bill Cosby — “He’s in the Tijuana Brass class; five of his albums have sold over a million and a quarter units, and a sixth will soon do so.”
COMEDY REPUTATION
Maitland admitted that Warner Brothers was becoming known as a comedy house, and he sought to diversify. A major change came in 1965, when Warner Brothers took over Reprise Records in a deal which involved founder Frank Sinatra’s services in films.
“At that time Trini Lopez was the big star of Reprise,” Maitland recalled. “Then Nancy Sinatra became hot with ‘These Boots Were Made for Walking,’ and Frank’s ‘Strangers in the Night’ was a superhit, selling
big In many foreign countries in English.
■A ★	★
“Then Dean Martin hit out of nowhere when one of our producers, Jimmy Bowen, introduced him to the countnr field.”
Sinatra recently sold out his 20 per cent interest in the company for $22.5 million, but he will continue to record for Wamer-Seven Arts. Martin has announced that he will leave to record for the company of his son Dino. Maitland has high hopes for two newcomers to Warners-Seven Arts, Rod McKuen and Mason Williams YOUTH-MARKET AIM
Nowadays a record company must aim for the youth market and Warner Brothers-Seven Arts has enjoyed success in that line, too.
“We’ve had good fortune with our English productions,” said Maitland. “It was over there that we found Jimi Hendrix, who is an American who first found favor in England.” Other new rock performers for the company: ’The Electric Prunes, the. Association, Arlo Guthrie, Joni MitcheU. |
’The big problem in the reewd business is staying up with the market, Maitland admitted. Where is it going next?
“I think we might see more of the almost-big band sound, but with six or eight pieces and a deep-rock beat and single vocalist, rather than a group.” he observed. “This is the sound of a new group palled Blood, Sweat and Tears. Unfortunately they record for another company.”
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•	Boauty A Barber Salon • Limougino Service
Woodwa^ Avenhe, Sooth of Long Lake Road\
City of Bloonfield HUb-Ml 4-1400-JO 4-5144
WILSON
NY's Noon Whistle Traced to Check of Defense Sirens
By EARL WH-SON
NEW YORK—I recently got excited about the “noon whistle” that millions of New Yorkers hear every week day, and claimed it was a mystery.
Some mystery! It turns out to be 741 civil defense sirens doing a “growl test.”
In every police precinct in the five boroughs, a cop pushes a button that blows a siren to make sure the siren’s o.k. If needed for an alert or alarm.
“It’s been going on since the air raid siren" days of World War II,” said Arthur Prager of the Office of Emergency Control-Civil Defense.
It’s supposed to be of short duration and low volume. But every third Thursday it’s a real^ test, lasting 60 seconds.”
So there are 741 cops holding down 741 thumbs on 741 buttons in 741 station houses adding lots of noise to Noisetown.
Some sensitive-eared people protest to Carmin G. Novis, the director, that the sirens scare hell out of them. He writes a nice letter saying he’ll ask the cop in that area to tone it down.
“But,” as somebody said, “it’s each policeman’s chance to be Leonard Bernstein and each one is a virtuoso.”
★ ★ ★
Ethel Kennedy, two daughters, Shirley MacLaine, Sandor Vanocur, William Vander Heuvcl, and some others showed up at the Americana Royal Box to hear Sue Raney and Flip Wilson -brought in by Roosevelt Greer, who’d met Miss Raney via TV. A couple of other celebrities were in the house-Cassins Clay and Jackie Eigen.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Barbara Werle’s wearing her see-through and see-every-thlng dress to Cinerama’s “Krakatoa, East Java” premiere -r-the one that caused all the sexcitement in Hollywood . . . Life Mng. editor Ralph Graves shook up Entertainment. Dick Merry-man moves up.
“Moondog,” the blind eccentric seen on 6th Ave. street corners, wrote and arranged an album which Columbia recorded with 50 musicians. It includes melodies inspired by vibrations from the rumbling of the subway.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jim Mulholland complains about a recent flight: “It was bumpy, the food was bad, and I sat behind a woman with a' big hat and couldn’t see the movie.” > WISH I’D SAID THAT: A young man described his date: “She wore one of those dresses that start late and end early.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “We have but one police force, the American woman.”—Herbert Hoover.
EARL’S PEARLS: “New York is just like any other big city,” says Bobby Goldsboro, “—it has a morning traffic jam. But New York’s lasts 24 hours.”
Jackie Kahane tells of the uptown grocery that has a sign: “Four languages spoken here." The grocer admitted, “Oh, I don’t speak four languages—my customers do.” . . . That’s earl,
SUNDAY LIQUOR PHONE SI4411S
WalJirmi Botrl
Announcing
In The "Tempest Room
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by the
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Wedker^s Cue Club
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;;V<
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SmiDAY, JIIJIE 29 ^
2 Shows-2 PM, & 8 PM,
WATERFORD C.A.I. BLDG.
Mels; Adtace ’2, at Doer *2”
Advance Tickets Available at
Lakeland Record Shop
or Phone FE 4-7386
Oakland County Puhlic Safety Association PRESENTS
DllAlll OLE OPItY
George Morgan^ Claude Gray and “THE GRAYMEN”
Bobby Smith, Miss Joy Jean,
Cal Queen
MAKE IT AN EVENING OF FUN
EVERYBODY INVITED!
First Time Ever In Pomtiaci
Captivative Styles Presents:
(Julius Harper - LeRoy Moore)
■N I	fjl%	IN
bmh James Drown mmom
AND HIS NATIOHAUY KNOWN REVUE
MONDAY,
JUNE'30
at 8:30 in the evening
at
PONTIACS
WISNER STADIUM
441 Oakland Ave.
TICKIVS ON SALI ATt
•	J. L. HUBSON'O
Pontiao Mail-'Westland Northland— Downtown
•	All OrlniiRlI Music Stores
In l&owntown Pontiac
• KD-TV
South Saginaw St., Pontiac
Added Feature:
COM! iARLY, SHOWS TtOO to 8tM P.HL
SamoHsM • Ths Capthratan • Ifcs Cipitol StylM 0»4e OrMp • Th* DaViNH
A Captivative Styles Presentation:
The piroceeds from a Captivativo Styles Show will be used to finance future plans to establish a styling center and modeling center in the Pontiac Metropolitan area, Called "CAPTIVATIVE STYLES, INC."
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1969
B—15
The folhmlng are top prioea meiing aalea of iocally grown produce fay growwu and aold by thorn in wholeiale package lots. Quotations ara furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as o| Wednesday.
Product
eaum
AppiM. Jonpthsn. ta.........U.JS
llr»wli«rrlM,	ert.
Stock Mart Continues Mixed
NEW ’YORK (AiP) - T stock market continued mixed moderateiy active trading early this afternoon, with some investors reported cautious in anticipation of the weekend.
The Dow Jones indushrial average at noon was off 0.77 at >09.51.
Gains led losses by a bit more than 200 issues.
Analysts attributed the fractional in the DJI to- some s in the blue chips. They said some selective buyteg was giving the advances “a bit of a bounce.”
‘‘Hm usual preweekend caution seems to bO weighing on the market to some extent,” an analyst said. “Some investors don’t like to get into the action Friday because they think
the weekend that could affect the market when it reopens.” w w
Tliey said the market : mained in an extremdy oversold condition, but continued in. vestor caution ova- the eccmom-ic badcground apparently was weiidilng down an advance.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks at noon was oti .2 at 910.2, with industrials unchanged, rails off .2, and uUUh Ues off .2.
•els, motors, electronics, and utilities were mixed.
Aircrafts had a higher tone, although United Aircraft was off 1 at 59^
Eleva of the 20 most^ictive issues on the Amoican Stock Exchange showed gains, 6 were lower, and 3 were unchange R. Hoe & Co., In whldi an 81,000-dihre block was traded, led the most-active list, up 1% at 10%.
TurnIPi, dx. bch.
LaiTucB AND anaaNt
CabbiM, bu. ...................
Collard, bu....................
Laltuca, Ltaf. pk. bakt.
The New York Stock Exchange
Sorral, bu.........
Spinach, bu.......
Swiss Chard, bu.
Poultry and Eggs
DCTROIT (AP) - (USOAJ-Prloai paid par pound tor No. I Jlvf.pou -roaSars 15®; l^llrt and’ fryars.' whi ,MI; dUCkll^^,^^^,
DETROIT (AP) -(UWA)-Em paid par dozan Thursday by fli
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ampla; axira laroa, rnadlum*. PPd «mans pdaouata In moat quartars, whila uml ponflnua short.
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Group Polls Execs on Military s Impact
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/a lias lias iias ........
44	3244 32	32	- 14
45	30<A 3014 3014 + 44 250 2014 2014 2014 — 14
0 33H 3214 32V4 + 14
Ranco Inc .02 R^thm .50
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5 20	2044 20	+ 14
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Gulf	OH	1.50	351	3044	3744	30	-
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150 2544 244 2444 ..
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CHICAGO (AP) — (USDW

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Safeway 1.10 SUosLd. 1.50 StLSanF 2.40 StRaglsP 1.00 Sandars .30
20 ^14 24	24	— 14
5	2344	2244	2344	+ 44
10	3214	3144	3214	+ 44
134	3344	3314	3314	+ 14
104	4144	41	4114	— <4
4	20	20	20	+	14
22	1444	1414	1444	-I- 14
20	4134	4114	4144	-+ 14
33 OOM 0544 0544 - >4 50	3414	3414	34H	+ 34
04	3044	30	3044	+ 14
107	714	W 744 ..........
00	20	2044	2044	— 14
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134	4034	4044	4044	+ 14
37	3314	3214	3314	+ 44
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—	44 Sln^o 2.40
—	14 Smith KF 2
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37	2014	aO'A	20<4	+	'A
53	33<4	32<4	33<4	+114
410	4144	4044	4144	+	14
30	4344	4134	4244	+	44
00	20V4	20	20	+	14
70	2044	20	2044	-	14
5	30<4	3034	3034	-	44
22	30<4	20	30	+114
10	4244	4V4	4244	+	<4
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JOSEPH P.NICOUNI
Troy Man Named to GM Truck Post
Appointment of. Joseph P. Nicollni as truck sales promotion manager for GMC Truck & Coach Division has been announced by general sales manager Robert C. Stelter Nicolini, who Joined GMC in 1964 as a contact man at the division’s New York World’s Fair exhibit, succeeds Theodore Guamiere who recently retired.
A New York City native, Nicolini of 2672 Somerset, Troy, was graduated from St. John’s University in 1961. In the fall of 1964, he was named a district manager in GMC’s Pittsburgh Zone and four months ago was I to Pontiac marketing specialist.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Businesa Analyst NEW YORK-A newly formed Businessmen's Education Fund” began mailings this week to 25,000 bwi-ness executives Iting their ofrinions on the so-called military - industrial complex.
The conunon! concern of the w e a 11 h y and
prominent busi-	____
nessmen so far CUNNIFF aligned with the organization is “militariution of American society.” Close to $500,000 is said to have been pledged so far.
hold a new point of view are capitalists and fully practical
In his opinion, Willens said, one cause of military spending the alleged threat from an
City Teacher Set for British Stint
The goal of the group, which has shunned any publicity until now, is to seek different view-in national security, redefine concepts of security and redirect national priorities A l^ter, and an article highly critical of "militarism,” written by Gen. David M. Shoup, for-Marine Corps commandant, are bdng sent to each of 12,500 manufacturing company presidents and as many corporate directors.
PAUL REVERE-TYPE
We want this Shoup article to be a Pau) Revere - type thing,” said Harold Willens Los Angeles, founder of BEF.
Willens said the purpose the mailings is to survey businessmen’s opinions on military spending and determine whether or not they are interested in the movement. Later, an attempt may be made to involve them actively.
nist world. Because of dlsaen-sion within Communtot ranks, Willens said he believes the concept no longer is valid.
Willens, Sf, a former Marine, made a foHune developing properties along Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles before becoming ' cofounder in 1967 of Business Executives Move for Vietnam Peace. Several of that group have joined BEF.
Among the trustees are J. Sinclair Armstrong, executive vice president of U.S. Trust Co. Gordon Sherman, president of Midas International Corp. Alfred Slaner, president ef Kay-ser-Roth Corp.; and McDowell, Servomation Corp,
The mailings, expected to bo completed within a few weeks, a brief questionnaire that seqks a declaration of opinion on the following statement: "I think Geh. Snoup’s views expressed in the ’Atlantic’ magazine article are basically ... ..wrong.”
TEMPORARY SPACE Until peimanent space can be found here, the fund is using the office of Stewart R. Mott at 515 Madloon Ave. Mott, a son of C.
Mott, reputedly the largest stockholder in G^ral Motors, is also a fund trustee.
Those who wish to become more directly involved in BEF, and to lend the prestige of their WUlens said, wUl be asked also to pledge money to the tax-exempt fund.
So far, he said, about 15 pledges have been received, one of them for $56,000, the otoers for $25,000. Willens himself has contributed $25,000 and intends spend most (d his time promoting BEF’s goals.
* -k *
Earlier this year Willens addressed an audience at the University of Minnesota on the subject of “Militarization and the American Businessman." On May 1, Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., fiiserted the address In the Congressional Record. It contains this phrase:
“The warnhig bell should be rung by American businesa-
Burroughs Promotes Two Men From Area
Two area omployoa of Bur-ugha Corp. hava been promoted.
Thomas L. Carry of' 486 Iro-Said Winfield Best, adn^ni^ quota was named public rda-
42% 63 77%
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American Stocks
NEW YORK (Ari ■	'
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pared tb Juno 24» 19e0 (In doller*)*
7,459,004J5S.J4	4,9«J«,929.42
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A Pontiac teacher, Mrs. Esther P. Hindman of Adams School, will participate in the British Interchange Program, the U.S. Department of State has announced.
Mrs. Hindman of 5341 Highland, Waterford Township, will teach at Trinity Street Primary School, Birkenhead, Cheshire, England, during the 1969-1970 academic year.
Grants are made annually to U.S. citizens and foreign nations
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trative director of “These are the guys with credibility in this country and with the government '
Willens, president of Factory Equipment Supply Corp. real estate developer, said he fears that huge military budgeU are diminishing America’s resources, weakening the currency,. retarding productivity and denying the nation the funds and energies needed for domestic progress.
SECURITY DEFINmON “We must legitimatize a different point of view, another definition of national security,” exchange I he said in an interview. “We I must stress that the people who
tiona manager for the company’s International Group. He will be responsible for the various international editions of the company's house organ, B-Llne, and also will give functional guidance on public relations program for Burroughs’ 31
Prior to Joining Burroughs in 1658, he had been Detroit edtlor fixr Iron Age, nations metalworking weekly, and city editor of The Pontiac Press.
Mutual Stock Quotations
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Woman Flushes Toilet... BOOM!
WINNIPEG, Man. (AP) -Two startled women were Jured when six toilet bowls exploded in a city hall washroom as (me of the girls stepped on foot-operated Rusher.
Authorities laid a faulty valve lused air to be rammed through the system under high pressure, blasting the porcelain 8. The women received small cuts on their feet.
CARRY
Eugene J. Meleskl of 20636 Botsford, Famaington Township, was appointed advertiii^ manager for Burroughs’ International Group.
Meleskl will be respomlble for all direct advertising and cM-lateral material and also coordinate preparation of non-English advertising and sales promotion materials.
A ★	★
Prior to Joining Burrougfas in 1066, Meleskl was adverUsing manager for E. H. Seld(» Equipment Co„ Musk^on, and an accoimt executlva wlUi Avea Advertising Inc., Grand Rapids.
Utility Profit Dips

I 1394 + 8 ; 11794 -194
S8+8
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1.0	144'.4 144'.?
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Jackson )ap)
Power Co. yesterday reported that its grqss operating revenues rose 5.1 per cent in the 12-month period ending May 31, 1969, but its proflts dropped by five per cent to $61.0 million, compared with primts of $65 million in the previous 12 months. Earnings per share also dropped, from $2.72 to $2.57.
. ilnvestttn # 4 # ^
as an aggressive in the computer field. — L.M.
A — Digital Equipment’s line of small sophlMicated computers caters to the needs of a select nprket primarily in the scientific and research fields. One model, PDP-8, has achieved wide acceptance and Is virtually without import a n t competition. 'A growing reputation as a maker of well-de-rigned, durable computora has resulted in a highly successful rd. Nine month sales through March 29,1960, were up 55 percent year-to-year and reached (NW S million. Net per share at 68 cents showed a 33 per cent gain over previous s’ earnings. Full year earnings of about $1 a share are a minimum expectation. These results compared with figures only 7 years earlier, when sales were M-5 million and earnings 11 cento a share, represent outstandji^ growth.
By n6t directly competing with the computer {^nto in Jieir already established an DEC has been able to carve but a solid position for itself. The fact that this growth has been internally generated w 11 h o uj reiorting to debt ^biancing Is a
credit to an able and aggressive Bgement team. American Research & Development holds 51 per cent of the common shares, officers and directors 16 per cent leaving a floating supply of about 3 million shares (adjusted for the 3-for-l split). Shares trade at a high P-E multiple of 62x but are a long-range hold.
(C4RyrlfM, 1949)
News in Brief
Pamela Simpson, 19, of 92 S. East Blvd. told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole a stereo tape player fipm her car parked In front of her home. It is valued at $75.
One big Antiques and new as is. 7615 W. Highland Rd. Fri. and Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.. Sun. 2-6 p.m.
Qnarter-ltynui Sag, Klage-en, Silvertones, Groves and Sanders. Sunday, June 29, 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Camp meeting
style. Bethiny ~iizabeth ■
Lake Road at Airport -Adv.
New Mexicoi has been ruled by four nations — Spain, Mexl-00, Confederate Motoi ft America and the United 8^
g~16
THE PONTIAC PR&SS, FRIDAY. JUNE 27. 1069
BSarSB
T08 N. SAC5INAW ST. - ,FE 3-7114
’^Don't Get 'UPTIGHT' . . . Keep 'COOL' With Thes^
FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONERS
There's One for Your Particular Need at WKC's BUDGET BUY REDUCED PRICE I SLIDING WINDOW MODEL AIR CONDITIONER
Reg. $229 - SAVE $30 on model AS8ML. Adjutlobla 4-w«y air flow. 8,000 BTU/hr.
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quietness leqture. Hidden controls.	_
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Reg. $159 - SAVE $20 on model AEC6MP fits window 20V4" to 36 Inches. Expondoble side p
$199
rlR.
$249
l/HR.
'S29
btuthIT
$99
IR.
$139
1 DAY/ONLY^
AP Wireptieta
OOP’S MUTT ’N’ JEFF - Rep. Rogers Morton, chairman of the Republican National Committee, literally towers over Sen. John Towers of Texas as they chat yesterday at the opening session of a three-day GOP meeting in Washington. Rep. Morton is a Maryland congressman.
SATURDAY JUNE 2%.,
C
TUMBIERS & GLASSES
Satisfaction is the flavor of...
SHURFINE CATSUP
and it's on sale now for just
SB<
57‘
BRACH'S
SALT WATER TAFFY
816 Oz. Pkg.	29c
14 fl. oz. bottles
BRACH'S
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NABISCO CHIPS AHOY COOKIES	14Vb-ei. wt.
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VIM TABLETS........asc
BRACH'S
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DOVE LIQUID........i2ox;i
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DETERGENT - With Towel BREEZE		3,.. 89'	1 4c Off HANDY ANDY ...	
DETERGENT RINSO......... ....	so.. 83'	SHORTENING - 2c Off SPRYv.....l....	
WITH TOWEL SILVERDUST........	33.. 89'	COLDWATER LIQUID ALL......	
LAUNDRY DETERGENT DRIVE.............	.,.83'	SHURFINE ELBOW MACARONI..,..	
CONCENTRATED DETERGENT ALL		.,.,75'	SHURFINE - WIDE EGG NOODLES..	
FLUFFY ALL..			... 89'	SHURFINE PEAS.......;...	.,.2/
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At the store with the
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 87, 1969
C—1
Homemaker Scores With Record Firm
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) years ago Florence Greenberg was a Passaic, N. J., housewife with two growing teen -age children and a growidg feeling her£elf that she had become trapped by her home chores.
She looked around for
HOYLE
to do.
“My son Stanley, then only 14, had written a song so T decided to sell it,” she recalled. But she found the doors of Manhattan music publishers firmly closed.
“So I decided fo go into business myself,” said Mrs. Greenberg. All ihe had to start with was a |30,W0 family inheritance and a determination to jM-ove she could do more with her life than keep a house clean.
IM MBULION DISCS Today at 51, Mrs. Greenberg, a pleasant-faced woman with brown hair and soft brown eyes, is the only wcmtan president of a major record company. Her Hrm, Sceptw Records, has turned out some 100 million discs, will take in an estinuted |8 mlllioh this year, and now has worldwide distribution.
She never did get around to recordiilg the song written by her son, now an executive with her organization. Her first record was “I Met Him on Siihday,” made by the Shirelies, a young Negro rock ’n’ roll group discovered by her teenage daughter, Mary Jane.
♦	★	4r
“That first record cost us only 1400 to produce — but it got us off to e good start,” said Mrs. Greenberg.
★	* ★
Although her mu sic a background consisted ^iefly of a few piano lessons taken in her youth, she found she had shrewd ability to pick n talent and a natural skill getting along .^with pwple. ARTISTS LOVE HER She has helped foster the careers of Dionne Warwick, Ctock Jackson, the Isle brothers, B. J. Thomas as many others.
“My biggest {M'ide is that believe my artists love me a|id my company,” she remarked. "No artist has ever broken contract or left the ccnnpany.*’
# ★ ★
Mrs. Greenberg is n figurehead executive. She works long hours during the day, spends her evening at small clubs seeking out uiduiown performers she feels ean be built to a wide public ceptance.
★	*	w
‘Tm the soup spoon,” she
said, “I stir the pot. I do everything from the beginning to the end — from making the record to seeing.^ that money coming in isn’t wasted.” NOHANDICAP Mrs. Greenberg says she has found it no handicap to be woman in a business that has been traditionally dominated men.
“If you are a floozy, men laugh at you. But if you are decent woman, they will always, show courtesy to you and try give you a Inreak.”
★	* k
This is her advice to other wives who asidre to an escape from household boredom.
“Be sincere in your own ambitions. It is pointless for woman to stand by her kitchoi sink and dream of how she’d like to be Miss America, must try to do something that reflects her sincere goals.” DEFER REJECTED Recently Mrs.- Greenberg turned down a |5rmlllion <rffer for hw firm.
“I get such o^rs all the time,” she said. “But it’s very hard ttf a woman to sell ho: baby.
....★■■■■ a
“Money is nice, but money per se can make a woman very empty. There are so many ait^ess widows with money wandering this country it fri^dens nw. It would frighten me also to have no goals — and
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♦ , * _ *
Mrs. Greenberg was divorced fnmi her accotmtaiit fatudbapd five years ago and feels that hmr own success may have been a tactor tai the breakup of tiiMr
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1969
C—8
U.S. Armor Moves Into Bloody, BomlD-Pocked A Shau Valley
A SHAU VALLEY, Vietnam (AP) — Spec. 4 Daniel Saiteroa shrugged when asked If he feared coming into the longtime enemy stronghold of the A Shau Valley.
"You’ve got to come, you’ve got to come,’’ said the tanned, 21-year-<dd from Sacramento, Calif.
★ * ★
It wasn’t the sort of comment that lives in history, but he had taken part'in something historical for this war—the arrival of the first U.S. armored unit ever on the bomb-pocked floor of the valley.
The lumbering armored personnel carriers of the 3rd Squadron, 5th Cavalry, entered the elephant grass of the much-fought-over valley seven days ago.
RED TRUCK ROUTE
“Up to last March, the North Vietnamese were running truck convoys through here,’’ said Maj. Nicholas Vamvakias of Portland, Maine, the squadron operation^ officer.
★ * *
The arrival of his unit marked yet another turning point in the U.S.-South Vietnamese fight to reclaim the 3(i-mile long valley the North Vietnamese army called its own after it overran a
Pentagon Lists 18 Killed in^iet
WASHINGTON (R - Eighteen servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in a Defense Department casualty list.
The list includes two men from the Midwest.
Killed in action;
ARMY
.. NORTH DAKOTA — Sol. JaiTHi T.
U:S. I^cial Forces camp here in March 1966.
The enemy had used the valley-located only three miles from Laos—as a supply and troop staging area for attacks on Hue, Da Nang and other targets in the north.
Alli«rtroops made two monthlong^ raids into the valley last year, but it actually began changing hands on a more permanent basis May 10 when units of the U.S. lOlst )iMrbome Division and South Vietnam’s 1st In fantry Division madie a helicopter assault into the valley.
The joint operation touched off the bloody, 10<lay fight for Dong Ap Bia — Hamburger Hill — that drew cmigressional criticism of U.S. military tactics.
•k * if
Now the fighting has trailed off. The allies have built a
1.500-foot, dirt airstrip in the valley.
Last week, U.S.' Army engineers finished building Route 547, which winds some 43 miles from the coastal plains near Hue through heavily jungled mountains to the valley^
U.S. Army bulldozers rumbled
along the dirt road into the valley to begin rebuilding Route 5M, the north-south road used bj' the enemy to move its’ supplies and troops. Now the same route is being used by the 5th Cavalry’s armor to help block enemy infiltration through the valley.
To date, the U.S. squadron, command^ by Lt. Col. Thomas E. Carpenter III, 32, of Richmond, Va., has traveled from the southern tip of the A Shau to the abandoned village of La Dut, a trip covering more than two-thirds of the valley’s length, It hasn’t met any resistance
yet, although Mondajr it killed a North Vietnamese soldier who was watching the squadron through binoculars from a hill.
<r e ★
“We know we’re-constantly being observed' because we’re picking up movement at night,’’ Vamvakias said.


HDinOH^<«
MICHIGAN
MICHIGAN — Hospllaltnin Thomai D
I missing to dead
Sal. Jack L. Hagar, 4 Robart L. MIngal,
i)ied not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
—wo Ralph J. Clltna, Spac. 4 Hanry 0.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
AHMY
Sgl. Albarl C. Wall Jr., Spac. 4 Ronald E. Simpson, Pte. David Dalfdi.
NAVY
Lt. (|.g.) Ltland C. C. S4«a.
AIR FORCE
, Lt. Col. Jaan A. Kaarby, Ma|. William. H. Con^t Jr., Capt. Gary E. Brunnari Ut Lt. Tarry M. Read, S. Sgt. Billy W, McDonald, S. Sgl. Gaorga C. Petars.
Oakland County Adcountanfs Pick 1969-70 Officers
The Oajcland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants (NAA) has elected Earl W. Reynolds of Royal Oak president for 1969-1970. He is employed at |,ybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery, Detroit.
*	k k
Others elected include: William C. Herrick of Plante and Moran, Detroit, treasurer; F. Edward Cassidy of Detroit AutomoUve Products Corp., Warren, vice president; Ha^Y G. Troxell of Touche, Ross, Bailey & Smart, Bloomfield Tovynship, vice president; Marvin Wood of Square D Co., MadisiMi Heights, vice president; and Mrs. Dorothy Whitney of Jlamilton Composition ServiTO, Inc., Detroit, secretary.
★	★ ★
There are over 400 members in Oakland County.
Shark Threat Shuts Shores
DURBAN, South Africa (AP) — Beaches all along Natal ProvtiK»’s south coast were closed to bathers Tliursday as South Aifrica’s top coastal resort faced its greatest shark menace in 10 years.
♦
Three days before the start of the July holiday season, when thousands of inland visitors flock to this 90-mlli strip, shark hunters were on dawn-to-dawn duty repairing nets ravaged by large schools of sharks. Tlie man-eaters were feeding on pilchard.
* . k ★
In the past four days more than 100 sharks, some morej< than 10 feet long, were found trapped 4n the nets, installed to
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 27, 1969
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
MORT|l (D)	27
4954
V1032
♦ AKJ96
4AK
^nSST	KAST
4A102	48S
4rAKQ984,	V76
♦ 2	>8753
41074	486532
4XQJ73 ¥J5 ♦ Q104 4QJ9
Both vulnaniblo WMt North But South
14
2V 24 P«M Pass Opming lead-¥K
Past 44
By OSWALD &
JAMES JACOBY A Howard Dietz couplet bridge reads, “Why do you (alsecard, Ruslnoff? Why play the six, ain’t the deuce enoff?''
Howard’s couplet rather maligned the late Sidney Rusinow, inventor of the Rusinow leads and one of the great players of the because Sidney like most great players, only falsecarded when it was important that he do so. Thus, he would hever have been guilty of the outrageous falsecard perpetrated by today’s South.
* *
West opened the king ot/ hearts. His partner made th9 correct play of the seven spot and South falsecarded with the ^ack. West continued with the
queen of hearts and led a small heart at trick three. East knew what was expected of him. He ruffed with the eight of trumps. This play effectively uppercut South’s trump holding. He had overruff with the jack, whereupon West was sure of two trump tricks.	•
Wasn’t this defe automatic: What else would a good player do with the West hand?
The game was team of four and at the other table South dropped the five of hharts at trick one. Now West went into a long huddle and worked out another line of defense. He shifted to hjs singleton diamond. South won in dummy and led a trump. West took his ace and d a low heart.
His idea was to put his partner in with the jack and get to ruff a diamond. A little far-
fetched and very unsuccessful, because South ran off the rest of the tricks. A line of defense that would never have been tried against a falsecard of the jack at trick one.	I

Q—The bidding hu been:
Weit	North IV	East Pass	South 14
Pass	34	Pass	4N.T.
Pass	5V	Pass	5N.T.
Pass 6 4 Pass You, South, hold:			7
4AK984 V2 4AK109S 465 What do you do now?
A—Just bid six spades. Your partner can still go to seven if he has the queen-jack of spades.
TIBN DAtINO HINTS:---------------------
moit atlsMIon Is SAGITTARIUS. Sul tEO l> moM crMtlvs simI a*lnt moil alltcllon. Iitssi dais Is finding out-of-wav lhaatsr or raatauranl. Try tomathlne dlf-taranl. Educational prolatf may a -aquara, but provaa axclting. SCORPI llkaly to gat tha clwck. GEMINI a planning a parmsnani rslatlon
CAPRICORN oalr -------------—
----------. LIBRi
. —jtlaya hr ly gstharing.
ARIES IMareil ll-Apriri*): Wlial
-----------1 —j	I, jniy	-
--------aansr
. I
anvironmanr. sues to wnai yo -
“"T«S««y «):	...
M^^il'^BasMo te'skaAtcal'. Aak*ft ba shown. Without proof, you laava your-salf span to daeaptlon. Act r— GEMINI (May 2t-Juna 20): gat what you want by balng tlva. Almost tha oppoalla nacaaaary. AMana you may hi ahrlnklnii violat rola. What
'TA*ftc’8R''“!j»na 2l-.u;y 22,:^: proach la nKassary. Study GEMI
sags. No day to fnalat, lorca or ----------
Taka cars of your haalth. Avoid axcaaa
In ipaad, drinking and ------ -------------
concaM of modardtlon.
lE<5 (July 22-Aug.
----- y colncldaa
Accant on balng crsallva. Laad rathar than follow. Ba original and Indmndant. VIRGO (Aug. 2S-Sapt. 22): Practical
Know this and act . of datalls. Porsgo
Sea ratulta. What
colors lulura polar
. .... ...	g, a,
accordingly.
I short culf.
LIBRA (Sapt. 22-Oct., 22);^ You, inay want to mova loo quickly. Thara Is tlnct possibility ot lournay. You axr. actlvinas. Your sanss of humor comas
n and what you would Ilka to ly ba two diffarani thlnns. Bi ind shrewd. You gat wnat yi
I. 22 0ac. 21):
SAGITTARIUS (No
high. CIrcumsiancas ..........
. Maka naw starts In naw dlracllons. phaslia original approach. ~~
dant. Olsplay plonaaring sp.
CAPRICORN (Oac. 22-Jan. 19
Daily
Almanac
By United PresB International
Today is Friday, June 27, the 178th day of 1969 with 187 to follow.
The moon is between the first quarter and new phase.
*	Y;	★
The morning stars art iJercury, Venus and Saturn,
The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter.
★	*	★
On this day	in history:
In 1787 English historian, Edward Gibbon, completed the writing of “’The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire.’’
*
In 1893 a major economic depression began as prices on the New York Stock Exchange collapsed.
In 1950 President Truman, ordered U.S. Naval and Air Forces to help repel the North Korean invasion of South Korea.
★	★	it
In 1960 more than 100 persons were killed when a typhoon struck Luzon in the Philippines.
★	★ ■ *
A thought for the day: Oliver Wendell Homes once laid . . “Knowledge and be
they are sea-'
21): Whol you
for Want Ads Dial 3344981
THE POKTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1969
C—5
-Junior Editorr Quiz <
GlobalGroup Mulls Issue of 'Paper Gold'
PARIS (AP) - The world’s money men begin deliberations today on how much and how rapidly they should issue . per gold" that may one day replace the real metal in nations'
QUESTION: What is an egg made of? Why does it have a bubble of air inside?
★ ♦ *
ANSWER: Jeannie is asking herself — is an egg animal, vegetable or mineral?
Then hen which laid it got much nourishment from vegetable matter, but this has been changed before being stored in the egg. Thus, we can’t call an egg a vegetable.
★ * ★
It does have mineral and animal matter, however. The shell is a mineral, carbonate of lime. There are Iron and other useful minerals in the yolk. The yolk is 32 per cent animal fat. The tiny germ from which the chick develops is apimal matter.
★ ★ ■ ★
But the most important things for us are the mysterious substances called proteins. These can build new cells in our bodies and repair old ones. Without proteins we could not live. It is easy to see why eggs are such excelieht food.
As for the air sack, the developing chick gets the air it needs directly through the shell. But there is usually a small space insidp the round end of a newly laid egg; this ^ets larger. It is caused because moisture and gases work their way out through the shell, leaving more space inside.
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your, qmstim, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
CORRECTION
Prices in the J. C. Penney Company of Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center advertisement published in The Pontiac Press Thursday, June 26, 1969, were transposed. The correct prices should hove read:
□ 60 Only, ,
GIRLS' SWIMWEAR REDUCED
One- and two-piece suit* In several of our
most popular styles. Sizes 3-14. Orig. $3- 022— 022
$5,N0W............ .... JL O
100 ONLY, GIRLS' SUMMERWEIGHT SLEEPWEAR
Orig. 2.69-4.98 ... .NOW 1.88-3.88
d prints. Includes gowns, po-
The Pontiac Press
Central bankers and representatives of treasuries will discuss the matter through Tuesday at committee meetings of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). It. includes 23 of the world’s wealthiest nation’s, 10 of which are lumped together, in policy-making body known i the Group of 10.
* ★ ★
Paul W. McCracken, chairman of President Nixon’s Council of Economic Advisers, is pected to outline a U.S. policy favoring the issuance of large quanties of paper gold.
The United States reportedly wants to start with $5 billion to $6 billion worth a year for three years. Then somewhat less in the next two years. Other debtor nations, like Britain, support this concept.
★ * * Creditor nations—notably West Germany, Italy and Japan -are more cautious. They are uncertain how acceptable the paper gold will turn out to be, and would prefer to start with $2 billion or $2.5 billion a year and limit the first agreement to three years or less.
Paper gold—Special Drawing Rights (SDR)-wlll not be issued as currency, but be held only by central banks as entries on their books. At present nearly $41 billion worth of real gold is held in national reserves.
None of these situations takes Into account the need of the na-i for more or less liquid re-
PonfiacSchool Program OK'd
The Pdntiac School District is He of 14 throughout the state which received notification yesterday from the State Board of Education of approval of a program to improve teaching.
★ * *
A total of $534,128 in federal monies will be shared by the school districts wRh Pontiac slated to receive $68,^.
★ ★
The Pontiac program is to provide 50 teachers with special abilities in meeting educational of culturally deprived students.
* ★ *
n t i a c , Detroit am Washtenaw school district were the only ones of the 14 school districts named to share in the federally funded program from the metropolitan area,
NX REPLIIS At 10 tatkiy there were repHei at The Press Office in the fetlewing hexest
C-1, C-5, C-14, C-IS, C-17, C-tl, C-25, C-27, C-28, C-38 and C-48.
Cord ef. Thanks	1
WE WISH TO THANK our frlonds, rtloOvos for Ihi food and many acti
IN LOVING MEMORY of Ganava S Golar, who pasHHl away Juno A part of ui want with you,
That day God callad you home,
God gava us strangth and couraga To taka that blow,
But what It maant to losa you. No ona will avar know.
Sadly mluad by your daughta Mri. HIttIa Ma^ln.
"AVON CALLING"
AVAILABLEl place
FOR S JFE_<^
Baby It’S HOT Outsiile... COOL OFF with this WKC Speciai
esKimo
BREEZE BOX
•	TWO-SPEED PUSH BUHON SWITCH
•	COOLS UP TO FIVE ROOMS
•	CAN BE USED AS WINDOW FAN
•	GUARANTEED
108 N. SAGINAW ST.
PHQNE FE 3-7114 - PARK FREE In Our Lot at Rear of Store or 1 -Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall — Hove Ticket ^ Stamped at Cashier's
.serves.
! On the other side of the de-jbate, economists skeptical about the paper gold plan say metallic {gold has no equal as a stable,
. respected measure of value.
But the necessary number of countries is expect^ to approve the agreement on paper gold by September, when the International Monetary Fund (IMF) holds its annual meeting Washington.
★ * *
j The opinion of the new French ’ government is a matter of some debate. Under President Charles de Gaulle, who believes strongly in the value of metallic gold, loanee refused to join in jthe paper gold plan. But President Georges Pompidou, for-. merly a banker, may have other ideas and his finance minister,' Valery Giscard D’Estaing, is known as an advocate of SDR. ’The main debate on paper gold is due in a meeting of the Group of 10 and will continue at another meeting near the end of July. * ♦ ★
On Monday, OECD’s Economic Policy Committee will begin a two day session. In addition to balance of payments questions it will discuss inflation and the use of tax policy to check it.
N. Carolina OKs fax on Cigarettes
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina, the last state without a cigarette tax, will have one next fall.
The legislature yesterday enacted a bill which carries a tax of two cents a pack on cigarettes and one cent on soft drinks effective Oct. 1.
Canadians gave $525 million in church and charitable donations last year — about $25 per capita. This was a drop of $45 million from the preceding year.
Death Notices
BALL, henry W.; June 25, 1969 ;	62 Edgelake Court,
Union Lake; age 56; beloved husband of Audry E. Ball: dear father of Terry W. and Henry W. Ball II; dear brother dt Charles N.' Ball; also survived by three g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 28, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Ball will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vLsiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Memorials may be made to Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan. (Envelopes available at the funeral Home.)
FARM VISITS SUNDAY ONLY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Sm biby lambs galora, na piglals, baby chicks bain halchad dally. Enjoy i '
goals and sheep. Watch sheep shearing and ■ wool spinning demonstrations at 1:00, 2:30 and 4 p.m, Dellghttul horse drawn hayrides, pony rides and baficlous dinners and snacks may be purchased, farm admission and tours; children 35 cants, adults 75 cents.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
401 LAKE GEORGE RO.
Take Walton E. to Adams, N. to end, follow signs to farm.
Ponlia.. 'Alch. We are
Counsel
i. It w ___ .. It we can do.
Home calls by ......
DEBT-AID, Inc.
10 w. Huron FE 3-0III
Licensed I. Bondad Serving Oakland^ounty LOSE WEToHT satoly w»h r Dial Tablets. Only Stmm's Bros. Drugs.
MOONEY FLYING' CLUB. FLY 10 hours a month? if so loin our Mooney Club and fly lor St«.50 per hour. Details Commander Flight Service Inc., Oakland - Pontiac Airport, 073-1331.
y 91 cents.
CRAWFORD, MRS. JANE,, _	-------
June 26, 1969; 1156 Bielby,	f
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
........ _	_ 0744)441
FUNERaC HOME
Waterford Township; dear mother of Mrs. Milton';
Freet; also survived by two grandchildren and six great-; g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday.I June 28. at Si.lO p.m.. at the[
Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.'
Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Crawford willi VoOrll©© jSidI© lie in state at the funeral	'	^
home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
______FUNERAL HOME____
Runtoon
FUNERAL HOME Sarving Po.itlac lor 50 yaai,
79 Oakland Aw.	FE 3IUH9
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
___ee i-93si
two araas boundad --	PontL.
squya
______ ______ tha City of Pontiac
ontalnlr^ ai^roxlmalaly 141,'"
ADVERTISEMENT
Tha City -- .........."
bids tor th. . front of properly
conlalnli
leal of !.____
sealed bids on fhe contract to the Cll Clerk, 450 East Wide Track Drive, Poi tiac, Michigan by 3:00 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, July 14, 1949, at which lima ell bids will ha publicly opened ' Contract'Documents and Spaclflca......
ara on file ar the office of the City Engineer at 55 Wasson Street, Pont— Michigan, and may be obtained by m ing a deposit of 5)6.00 per sat. Each s —1—'•	be refunded If the Contract
are aturned In good condiwn 10) days of tar Bid opening, d check or a sallsfa^ory I -	*	"— togs of 1
a requir ee of go e the c(
^Kimen
fhe successful Bidder w to furnish and pay fc
performance and payment---------- -------
and Insurance pollcias.
The City of Pontiac reserves the right to reject any or all Bids or fa waive any informalities In the bidding.
Bids may be held by the City of Pontiac for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days from the dale of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and ! investigating the qualifications ol Bidders, prior to awarding .Of the tract.
Dale: June 34, 1949
By Order of_____ _________
OLGA BARVEL) Clri CIO June 37, it
GINELL. ANGELO A.; June 26. 1969 ; 372 North Cass; age 61; beloved husband of Margaret Ginell; dear father of Mrs. Richard BoUchard. Mrs. James Travis, Mrs. Albert Botichard, Mrs. Richard Carrico, Mrs. Leonard Linseman and Carmen P. Ginell; dear brother of Mrs. Pete Porpora and Mr. Dominic Ginell; also survived by 19 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will bf Sunday at 8:30 p.m., at Donelson-johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 30, at 10:00 a.m., at St. Perpetua’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Ginell will lie in state at the funeral home after 3:00 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HAMILTON, LEO C.: June 26, 1969 : 5349 Clintonville Road, Independence Township; age 65; beloved hu-sband o f Mildred L. Hamilton; beloved son of Mrs. Margaret Johnson; dear brother of Mrs. Thurlow Middleton. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 28, at 11:30 a.m, at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hamilton will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HUGHES, ANNETTE M.; June 26, 1969 ; 46 Sheridan Street; age 76; beloved wife of William C. Hughes; di mother of Jean and Dwight Hughes; dear sister of Mrs. Clarence (Ruth) Weljs, Mrs. Kyle (Lucille) Arnette, Charles and Roy Diggs; also survived by seve grandchildren. Funeral ar-| rangements are pending at! the Voorheek-Siple Funeral! Home.
Con-
NOTICE TO BIDDERS W Noflw It htfttoy given thef teeleg bMt ” will te rtctIvM hv tlw T^thlp H Pejn-

Road, Rgnttac, MIcbl-o'clock P.M. on Mor-“ -ly 14191, 1949 for 0 Rouotigtr-fypo BO uMd by Itw FIro Dopoilmont,
- of aquipmonf and ipacificanon* ..'ll.-,	Toumiiilp Offict,
ssStWa'i..':
Tht TWnthlp <
WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER "SKA’TES, WAGONS,'BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC, PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE-YOURS, CALL 3S2-818L
___________ Board roaarvM tfM
to rajacf any or alt bldt.
DUE TO AN ERROR. THE WRONG DATE WAS ADVERTISEb. THESE BIOS WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY, JULY 14111, 1949 at l;«9 P.M.
FUNERAL HOME. 332-4374 Eslubllihtii Ovor 45 Yoort
Csi^Bry lots " >A
4 GRAVES, Parry Ml. Park Camttary. $100 tach. FE 2-9725 all.
Lois 103 B. Baaulllul locallon. Priced raasonabla or make an of. tar. Address G. L. Parker, 3334 CarltoHj^ Jackson,^ Michigan. 49303.
4 liEMEfERY LOTS ^TN Oakland
, Mamorlal Hills, bargain price, KE l-4077j^
4 Cbfs -- WHITE CHAPECabji-iaos between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. only;
ANYONE WHO HAS WITNESSED
ir Mrt. Paulson.
Jun., I pjn.^hono 47J-0434.
BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS^ 331-0333 FRIE wfO. WIG PARfiiS.
i PARTlEb.' Wigs by ((aldtroiL
4 Black mask
I. Call
391-3154.
FdUNDi^Lirgt Husky type dog. lightj:olorlng, cell 331-3344.
GRAY fbv MINIATURE poodle Sllv»r eollbr with llcania No. 3954 answers lo Ray, lo.sl balween .WMIIamt Lk. and P r a m b a i . Ro»wd^47«^or 4n-7459.
LO“ST; BUNCH OF KlYS, Saturday night, Oxbow Pavllllon at Oxbow Lika, Pleato call 443-4134.
LOST: Large brown poodlo, mole,
. ensweri to EHc^^reward, 447-7147.
LOST: sTivar pobdit, 'vicinity ol M^49_and_Duck_Lk- Rd. 447-9734.
LOST: BUNCH'OF KEYS ~on ring: ■- vicinity of Auburn Haights. OR
3 MONTH OLD KITTEN

black and while. Vicinity
for II,
. 473-594
RENAUD, LULU MAE; June 26, 1969 ; 5600 Rowley, Drayton Plains; age 57; dear cousin of Mrs. Morris (Lois) Beilfuss. Recitation • of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8:80 pm., at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held; Saturday, June 28, at 10:00; a.m. at Our Lady of the: Lakes Catholic Church. Interment In L a k e v i e w Cemetery. Mrs. Renaud will lie in state at the funeral . home. (Suggested visiting! hours 3 to 5 and t to 9.)	I
LOST: BLACK Gtrman Shepherd, male, vIc. of ■‘Dutton end Adems Rdt„ chlld'l pel. FE 4-7523,
LOST:	black' FEMALE 'Mixed
Lebrador, vie, Ellubtth Lake. Teg number 5H4. Reword. 442-4174, LOST:	LAbiis ' ROLCX Welch,
while gold with black band In downtown Pohfloc, mor» Mnllment than value, liborsi reward. Cell 474-M05.
H h Wontsd Malt 6
$50 PER WEEK PART TIME
3 Men, 31-45, lo Work 3 hours per evening, 474-0S3(lr 5-7 p.m. lonJght only.
$150 WEEKLY As Manager Operator CHICK-N-JOY
I SURFACE GRINDER, tome ex-perionce ntcossery. I gonirol mochinist. Holiday pay, Blue Cross, fringe banaflts. 473-9540 or _3M7 Williams Dr., Drayton Plains. ASSISTANT MA'NAG'ER iFFaliTfir managar with rapdily growing POlrolaum company. Must ba abla lo work aftarnoon shift to start, . top salary and Irlnga baRbllts, paid vacation, lulura unllmiled, must hava good rolortncas and ba abla tq. stand background Invesligatlon. Only thosa Intaraslad In work and advancamtnl need apply. Bast Psirolsum Co., 4940 Dixit Hwy., Waterford. 473-42(10. ARCHITECTURAL JOB CAPfAiNS ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN MECHANCAL ENGINEERS MECHANICAL DRAFTSMEN
3 yrs. O'Dell.
Inc., Arch
els
1, Mr. P. Groves, Ml 4-
Administrator
Director of meinlenence end custodial service, ap-proxlmataly 175 employaaa In d eparlmant. AdminIsiratIve exparlenct with ability to plan and carry out progcam, work with union, and maintain good tmployt rela-llonahlps. Salary: 414,000 — 514,000 par year. Sand rasume to Press Box C-23.
Pontiac
BARBER, OUTSTANDING op portunlly lor nrlous mindtd In dividual. Call FE 4-0543, aller 4.
bar_ Shop, Airport Rd., 483-5443. BOY TO WORK AS helper In owning shop, 10 or over, call 330-4007.
BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Machin© Tool BUILDERS
Excellent opportunity to join a last
CLYDE CORPORATION A subsidiary of Chicago Pnaumafic Tool Co.
1000 W. Maple, Troy	443-3300
CARPET SALESMAN, experienced onl||, lelery and commission. 4119-
CUSTODIAN CITY OF TROY
.	53.95-13.10
Steady work with oxcellani banal II packsga. Good working conditions. Apply to personnel dept., SOO W. _Blg Beaver Rd., Troy. 419-4900.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
S143.S0 WK„ GUARANTEED We have several summer jobs lor college studanls. For Inlormallon call Miss Novsk, 333-3134 belwten 9_and 3 p.m,
“ “COLLEGE STUDENTS 10 WEEKS WORK FOR 10 YOUNG MEN
E)(PERIENCEO WITH Installing Ilia lor sapfic fitids or pumping saptic *»nSs. A Si H Sanltallon, 434-
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR
I. — „—	....
ava had
e X pTr i E N c E b'MisciiiiSSis Mach na Qparalors. C r a s • n t ^•'.1'"*	Dr.,
------1 In Us liald. Need i
grtssive man lo grow with ui '•'ir training a man with
manufacturing and a a s i supervision (emale amok ary S400-S700 per mo. plug Irlnges. Write Box 444, ton. Mich. Give short Equ^ Opporlunity, Emo'
FULL OR^KaRT llme 'heip, good
JiVki.j^””'' f:*'"
GUARDS WANTED FOR . NEW PONTIAC BURGER CHEF RESTAURANT FULL OR PART TIME WITH PROPER LICENSE PREFER POLICE OFFICERS TO WORK PART TIME SEE MR. VIOLA BET. 10 A.M.-4 P.M.
GAS _ STATION ATTENDANT, ex-porlmcedi mechanically inclined,
fei.'a'n^'TjipPe"'
hands, axperlehcad in
GUARDS
f kll -Pttl lima, axparlenca or will —TFolTi, openings all shut, also wonliw and wtekend work. Marls Dalacjiva agency, 340-0340,
GAS station" HELP
Largs Indipandenf gas company tendanf^ No mKhanlcal’’’'work.
,HiM.ii..“i^r4.	““
HAROiNGE CHUCKER operators. R»l»f « will train. Frlnga 3070industrial Row, Troy.
HAND SCREW opt rotor s, ax;
Knams^ ASnly'*'al Banian Cor?.* . 2170 Industrial Row, Troy.
HYDRAULIC PIPE FITTERS....
Several positions open, pralaranca "’•cblna
piping, lubrlcallon and Iryqul.
Will train qualllled applicants.
S5 hour work weak; liberal company paid fringe banellls: excellent working conditions and wages.
Aqoly In parson or send resumt Fanlon Machine Tool Inc.
(US 33 aiW^Wen'Rd. Exit)
Opporlunitles (or Must be I Neat appearing, a Immedlalely. For MR, STIOLITZ, :
CANVASSERS
Horn* Improvement, setery plui commUsion. Detroit or tuburbs Cell tor Interview enytlme et Ke 1 0773.
Custodial Worker II
43.80 PER HOUR
good physical candlllon. rnfornsalion'Mnlabt';
Wierll^slei^Employar CUSTODIAN FOR gaiiaral shop ciaM-up. Good fringe bantllls. Ssf
COOK, NiOHTS~5~p;in.~(n'“ra:rn. staady, lop pay, Irlnju banaflts, apply In parson. Rip's Bar-Reslauranl^99S (M Huron. CLERICAL WORK IN Inbuilriarol
......... 30. Early
.. __J complais
------ — Inlormallon to
-	*4.J9?*, C-39, Pontiac,
CHECKERS
DETAILERS
SPECIAL MACHINE -AUTOMATION Opportunity fringe baniflt year n (unify
Ik. 334-4107.
oepartment'managers
Sporting goods, aula and hardwai Musi be experienced. Good itarllr salaries. Fringe btnellls. Yenki Depl. Stores, 1135 N. Perry. Si
PROJECT ENGINEER
pumping, metering and mixing aquipmeni, great growth op portunlly In small but fast growing company, which leads I h a specially plastic appMcallon Held, unusual good frlnga banellts and onen salary, call Mr. Thomas NIcholls al 349-5500 or apply In person,
PYLES INDUSTRIES
30990 WIxom Road, W I x o m , Michigan. An tqual opportunity employer.
OIECAST' MACHINE operelor. Ex perlenced, good wages, fringe benefits, good working condiiinns. LI 7 3900, 31441 Mayers oil I Milt.
Designers-Detoilers
333-7009
DRIVER FOR STAKE TRUCK, Bhould know -Oitrolt $r§§, colt 494-0117. for Intfrvtow.
DRAFTSMEN AND CHECKERS for Mructurfi itoci and, mitcallanaoua iron. Equal Opportunity Employer. New plant. Davit Iron Works. 1970
Pontiac Tral
confroli cc
. 674-
754 North Ra«ry St.
______r«a*L«.......
15.00 PER HOUR, axparlanctd duel Instdiltr and fabrlcalor, flma and > a half for ovtrfima, O'Brlon Heaf-Inj^ FE 3-2919.
~AOdRBSSiVE HARD working INDIVIDUAL
To bt gaiwina company rapreien. tallva, calling on Mrvico slatlon account!, anfalla keeping dealers supply with Inytniorv ef business forms. proiTwflonal Ifams and cnl-lacflng money. Many fringe banaflta. Write Fontloe Frtss Box
r axbarTancad' da/all#r’*wIlS a e s I q n capability. Tala_phone william McBride. Chief Enqln ear, Ebberf Engineering Cd. 1925 W. Maple Rd. Troy. 444-1344.
DESIGNERS
SPECIAL MACHINE . AUTOMATION
Opnorlunlly " '----- — ■
sitady year ri opporluhlly err
CLYDE CORPORATION 1400 w. Maple	1
DRILL“pRESS'o p e I
EXPERIENCED FRAAAE MAN, guaranteed wage, Blue Cross, vecailon pay. 434-4S47, altar 4 p.m. 434 3104.
ENIilNEER .....
WITH EXPERIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL VENTILATION. FOR POSITION AS PROJECT ENGINEER, INCLUDING FIELD SURVEY, DESIGN AND STARTUP." '	■
CLAUDE B. SCHENIBLfY CO. ........AOINAW STREtT
night shill, good salary to qualKlad
..tra.,*i;n7r
JANITORS MEN AND WOMEN EXPERIENCED 5 NIGHTS A WEEK
, . .SJEAOY EMPLOYMENT 70 HRS. PER EVE,, PONTIAC CALL DETROIT. 042-43M lathe HAND Expariinctd. Soma --------------^J_inop work. Pr
..n,. .....v
house and _______
Sashabaw Rd., Clan
MECHANIC, Must ba_______ „„	.
weak guarantae, no Saturday work, [Tinge btnellls, plenty ol work.
oiaorVn'SM’f’	'■
MACHINE OPERATORS
Modern factory ""'"-"'*'9 oponl„«.
automatic screw machint lucllon shapers. Will train h tome experience, Dey
•od SISO per
MAN to TRAIN potlllon In proL.. Capllal Relraadlng
ELECTRICIANS
lryH)ul.
eleclronlcs and N C
machines htiplul.
Will train qualllled .sppllcanli
Id Irlnge benell condlflont and
Fanlon Machint Tool Inc.
N WANTED for rttldanllal glai-Ing, Intidt shop work, Bluo (Trots paid lor, unKormt paid (or, many “' •r benems. 343.4129 or 344-3319,
MECHANIC RXPElilENCEO^ I n wlboard mofora. Call Ft Mua.t NSEp 1 HEAVY DUTY mtchanTc, 70M “fYlce write up man. 4SI-
Spk
----S3.60 par hour
■	•^'■»oh4l Inlervlaw In Dolroll
Call Mr. Backer at 33S-4SI3 _____From 9-1 p.m,
OPPORTUNltY
Vented fully licensed casualty Insurance aganl to taka over prat-int agency at no cost. Reply Pontiac Prass Box C-^?	"
OPENINGS AVAILABLE CLARK OIL DEALERS MINIMUM FIRSrYEAR
Call LI 4-7333
PLASTIC INJECTION modllng foreman conlaci Mr. Ballard. 424-0100,
plastic' MOLD MAKER. '“N^^ plant, old Cdmpony. St hr. Wk. Top wages. Irlnge benefits, 3 ml. North ol Ponllec, on M-24. i ml. North I-75 Lapeer Rd. exit. See Dirk Boschmen. T.O Shea Mfg. 4000 Lapeef Rd. Orion Twp.
Real Estate Sales Mgr.
Leern- Ih# Real Esiale business from the Broker's angle. I am looking lor an energetic, com-pellblc, experienced man .vllh Inillative. Call Von Really, r 13-5000.
REPAIR MAN lor tervica work.
miscallanaous .................
man, lltlar-welders, machint operalort and halpart lor new plant. Equal opportunity amployor. Davis Iron Works, 1370 Pontiac Tr„ Walled Lk.
SECURITY GUARDS
. I part tima, i _ _ . bantflfi, writa iatlar to Poit Of-Box 497, Pontraca Mlchlgart, in deicripllon of Mif. and la numbtr. 25-40 ytart of data ----------*““1. Siricklond Stcurlfy
TELEVISION
TECHNICIANS
RCA
process ENGINEERS Full benellts, and over llma Apoly Personnel Ofllca
SUTTER PRODUCTS Co.
407 Hadley SI.	Holly, Mich.
MODEL MAKERS
Kraltwood Engineering ol Walled Lake desires pallern makers and modal makers. Overllma. 343-7014. A4ACHINE ' HANDS WANTED. Lathes, mills, end drills. Also WELDERS.
Apply personnel. Olllce SUTTER PRODUCTS CO.
407 Hadley SI.	Holly, Mich.
MEN
NEEDED
For wida varlaty unnklliart loM Mxthlna oparalorB, landscapar»; Frainhf handlarsy common iaborari,
WORK ON DAYS AVAiLABI F
PAY DAILY
Pppori rfxdy lor work 4 a m,
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNOALE	3330 Hlllon Rd.
REOFORD	34417 Grand River
CLAWSON	4S S. Main
An Equal Opporlunity Employer
or vocpllonsl may apply. RCA o(-lart an outitanolng banallt program, Including company paid hotpllalliatlon, surgical and major medical Insurance Jilan for you and your family. Paid vacafloni
Rlus 9 paid holidays. For ptrtonti ilervlew, visit our branch at 4I9S Highland Rd., or call »S-4III, Mon, thru Sal., 9 10 S.
An Equal Opportunity E t RUC k ■ DRIVE R, “ MUST Chauliaurt llcantt and at,|tlanl. Call SSII^SSSS.
ir 4 p.m
llcantt. sat Mrt. Carole al SImm'a Bros.. 99 N.. Saginaw. __ WANTED:	JOURNEYMAN Main-

Call 414-I4IS. Mr. I
mania.	_______
WANTED:	Expariancad • C r a P
operator, and doiar operator. Call altar 4:M p.m. FE 2-tW. w7 f. ORANf'iffORE naadirifora
----------‘ TlanHi, cred if
r a I n e e a, and .
___________ ..nalllt) good otarllng
salary, paid holiday, paid vacaflon. sick pay, tjnployaa discouni, medical and Ufa Insurance, rotlra-n..ni Takt Iht ftrst itap to •----------------------- 7100 Cooley
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. Sec Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4i30 p.m. Monday thro Friday.
GMC ,
Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
An «qu«i opportunity oiriploy«r
A BAR IN LAKE ORION wIM Irtin for waitrosi'hormaid. Alb«ri Inn. call 493-1701 for Intarvlaw.
ArTENTION HOUSEWIVESI Mar# l« a |bb you can handla and not naqieef your famityl Sail Toyi and olfls for
"SANDRA PARTIES"
No ca$h naadad • no CoMaclInfl,
BETH WEBER FK 9 53/7	or
A LADY, 25 or over, twi
faqlbly and rapidly. I banellh. rolala SuAda holidays. Call batwaan 9
A MATURE LADY FOR *1
412-1774 ebboird. 3 to 11

ntaraslad In working 9 hour* norninqs. aftarnoon* rvaningt for a
»eal<7 *No -------------- ___________
Mans, no collections, no deliveries.
:ar necessary. Call balora 13 -------
ni 3-7343.
. .. year old com-irnlng 410-1130 par -....... — parly
6 Help Wanted Mole
451-49
Machine Operators
And Trainees For
LATHES MILLS .
■ GRINDERS
Lynd Gear Inc.
Subsidiary of
Cond©c Corporation
Phone 651-4377 361 SOUTH STREET R0(:HESTER, MICHIGAN An equal oportunity
C—6
THE PONJTIAC press. FRIDAY. JUNE 27. 1969
For Want Adi Dial 3344981
Waiitod Fiaiilo 1
AMRCMIVf, CtpaMci mthirt in for rtaponilblo position to
. Cfllont opportunity. pPHInp ox-porlonoo holpful but not nooossory. Coll Mrs, Toltolboum. Flint 74^7240, otior 7 p.m. OW 4-4320 or writs Pontloc Pross Box C-42.________________________________
f, full room
COUNSELOR. OIrls'
school, monthly solory. .....
ond b 0 0 r «r otxomitMdotlons, motur* woman; contact Hoad Mlstrass. Klnpswood School, Cran-brooK, Sopt. mid. Juno, 444-1400.
' administrative sec rotary _ Ac-
Bloomlleld s, 402-3555.
Barmaid and waitrass, n— „ axporlonood. Top waoos. Apph; In parson, Farmlmton country Club, 27700 Hagoarty Rd„ FarmlnQton.
Barmaid, niohts, ........- - _
part tinw. Apply In parson. Trojan Bar, 72 Auburn Ava., by WIdo Track.
BOOKKEEPER
hr. wtsk, axpsrisnc*. --...
IS, payroll, taxos and^oansral jar. Rotorancas raquirad Untop *a araa. Ph. att. 1 p.m. 3434>WI.
“BAKERY
HOSTESSES
Alliad Supar Markots Incorporatad, prosantly sstabllshing In It's chain storos (Wrioloy's, P a c k a r' s, Kmart, Arloon Food), a bakary ------------............ ntalfad
plications for part timo hostassas
Areas of Responsibility!
DISPLAYS EQUIPMENT STOCK TURNOVl HOUSEKEEPIN
chlgan .jmmlsslon, 114713. Equal
i/VBY SITTER, 5 days, maturo with raforonoas. Lotus School araa 3707 oft. 7.____________________;
anytimo waakands. 334-4713.
BABY SITTER wanted In your home days. Oxford, Lake Orion area. 2 children aga 4 4. 4. Call 421-4730. After 4:00. Prefer lady with
BXBY^TffElTfcrLlVE^ m
weak, llohl	....
woman preferred. 33I-1424,
a.m. or_4-l.^jp.ni;;______________
. lABYSltfER In my homo for 2 pro-schoolKS. 5 days pp' abla, rOllablo . ai chlldron. 427-2140,
■---------rtonvlllo.
■XPERIENCB OFFICE holp for Office Supply A Printina Co. Wapas dopond upon axoarlonoa. Excollont working condlllons and trlngo bonofits. Coll 335424).
GENERAL LIVE-IN, 5 days. Musf ■— chlldran. No Iponlno. Ow-
____. S55 to start. Rofs. 151-2141.
GENERAL OFFICE with boo„ kaaping kiHiwlodga,,s ns waring phono, must howo axporlanco. *-ply t015 W. Maple, Wallod Loki CHARGE NURSE or LPN for .. tarnoon shift. Gian Acres Nursing
Homo. 1255 W. Slluortoll._______
GIRL FRIDAY for growing Troy manufacturing' firm, good ... ..—	typing, oxcoTlant
t-Cabla Corp., 1175
O^R "gI^? AVe'RAOE OVER SI25 PER WEEK.
-J-l,, gg.
—------- “—I Oak,
GRILL COOK
NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENING
rata of 5 day If avP"-*-'-
.... .... .jcatlo..
day pay. Apply In parson;
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
HOUSEKEEPER, llva-ln, IIOW h
p Wanted M. or F.
ATTENTION AAALE and ft
press oporaters and bench t---
for day and affarnoon shifts. Ex-
psrlenca —*----------
No ago I plus ' ■
Ovarl .	________
contac. office. Plastic Sarvica
Corp.	"—	....
Hudson
HOUSEKEEPER, 5 days, own
transportation, ref., 444-7041._
HOUSEKEEPER, must bo over 20, praferabiy axperlsncad, good money lor right parson, must have own transportation. Union Lake
araa. EM 3-4121._____________ ^
HOUSEKEEPER, live In, 21 to 3o7
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE-IN, —'■•ala room, bar ’ irlty and pale children. >51-1 iMMEblAfELY, A
l-IN, 5 days. Id TV. Social
waitress work, aflarnoon and night shift, soma exp. daslrabla. 411 Ellz.
Lake Rd., 481-1177.________________
JANITORS, MEN AND WOMEN. Exparlancad. 5 nirtts par ‘ Steady amploymanf. 7-S hrs.
■ BOOKKEEPER
Meat the public — I---------,
varied work, good salary, regular Incraasas based on merit, r'-'d vacation. Good working condlll call Mr. Slanciak, . 314-0914 .. coma In, Oanaral FInanca Loan Co., 759 Br““ -
fAR MAID, NIGHTS, full and pa time, apply In parson. Lions Ds 7504 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. __
Beauty operator, part tim
Larry's Beauty Salon. FE W054.
BEAUTY OPERATOR Alban's Coiffures. 343-5400. Sala plus commission, Up to 40 p cant.
B00KKEliPER,“i
-------- ...... ... ^
artsorT, 3M44427 &ttar "s 'ceil MS-
•xptrltr
• abit to ------------
10 payroll. Mr. Rob* L A«ai ‘	.......
CLERitt
Day or night positions avalla axcallant worknig conditions, | vacations, Apply . Sharm Prescriptions, f5 Mila and Lai
£oOK wanted to woik evening! 4 nights a weak, hourly rata pfu. bariMlft. For funhar Informallon, -II oS-3410.
COLLEGE STUDENTS 10 WEEKS WORK FOR 10 YOUNG .WOMEN
No axparlanco necessary. ■■--------ja earnings.
Must be II to 22 Neat appearing abla to sta Immadlataly. For lntarvla< MR. STIGLITZ, 335-4144 b
^ CURB HOSTESSES
• Night shift. Full time or part time. Good wagas, hospitalization —" other benefits. Apply:
ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT _____ Telegraph h------
CASHIER
Mpturt (leptndablp ptrton raslaurant-dining room. Full part time. Good w a g < Hospitalization and other banal
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Tals ' ■ •' —
COOK WANTED i 423 A -	—
I cxparlanct,
“ COLLEGE STUDENTr
ft42.50 WK. GUARANTEED We have several summer lobs ... college students. For Information call Mr. NaiTwth 332-3439 betwe— _^9 and J_£.m,___
^CAFETERIA
SERVER
AAatura lady for cafatarla service. Blue Cross, Ilfs Insurance and si-*' paid bansfits. No Sundays Holidays. Apply In parson batwa 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
TED'S
Pontiac Mall
tOMPANION^FO^RXlTaidarTy'' lad
llva-ln. 335-5598.____
^OSMETIC AND~ DRUG, a
- ^'armacy,~BI imJwXsMo'.
CLEANING L A D I E S , ALSO housakaapars, Birmingham, car allowanca. 442-7900, __	_
DEPARTXeFt MANAGE R Strong, raady to wear. _ perlenced In fashion display and merchandising. Good starting salary. Fringe bsnetlls. Yankee Dept. Store, 1125 N, Perry. Sr-Mr. Sandler.
in Equal Opportunity Employer
DENTAL ASSISTANT
• Exp,. EXC. SALARY, 5 day Incl. Sat. MlfS XOIS, 335-4144.___
medical
----^t doctor's ottice.
Blue Cross and Insur
'	335-7115._____________________
iXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, 21 and over, top wages, axcallant working conditions. Blue Cross,
ssRKiai'" K "SI?*
Highway, Waterford.	____
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Presldflnt of growing chemical company requires highly capal' secretary. Must be Intelllgei dapendabla And havr good skll.., - shorthand pratarred. An excellent
Laboratorlet, 334-4747.
■ FACTORY ^ V\^ORKERS
EMPLOYERS
Templorory Service, Inc.
2320VHIItan Rd.
JOIN US IN OUR WONDERFUL WORLD OF FASHION. Be a full lima wife and mother. Earn full lime pay for part time work. Fall and Winter line lust being Introduced. Become a QUEENS WAY FASHION COUNSELOR. Start with 5342 wardrobe free. 552-2291 or 473-2139._______
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR
(TWO)
Minimum of 1 year axperlenca.
' beral fringe benefits and good (Ing conditions.
Apply: Personnel Oapl.
DeVLIEG MACHINE CO.
14 Mi. near Coolldge	'
Royal Oak, Michigan
KEY PUNCH
WE NEED 5
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS For Immediate aulgnnwnt, Pontiac araa
CaJI now — Manpowar — 332-5354
L:P:N. $3.50 PER HOUR
For afternoon shift. O w i transportation, many fringe beneiTts. Union Lake araa. EA 3-4121.	___
MOTHERS II I
Need axtra money Sell toys	Pl*'’
playhouiIe toy CO.
One of the World’s largest Toy Distributors No delivery or Collecting Good commission Plus Bonuses No Cash Investment We train you, no obllgallon Call Sandy Buckley
transportation. Charaefar ..... Near Rochester. Phone Dat. 222-2270 or after * p.~ ----------
All RH factor A-r 0-1
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY' NEEDED
positive
CARPENTER WORK. ramodaHng-
i?tS«r"«.‘io'^
raf. 335-1101 er 335-W35._____
COMPLETE DRY WALL svork new
or ramodalad, 10 yrs. ax—'---
work guaranteed, 3350215. EXPERIENCEb, WELL

Tuas., Wad., Thurs. H
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE - apply at Seminole Hills Nursing
Home, 532 Orchard Lake Ava.__
CLERK FOR MOTEL. Full tlmf7
over 40. 444-1540.__________
COUPLE TO AMNAGE motel, ,.—...—.----------- excellent
necessary, 444-1548.	_____
Colling All Solespeopl*
YORK Is on tha look out for conscientious self starters with outgoing parsonalHv- If you mast this description, you are
WANTED
Experience not needed, we « leach you to earn a reward’ng career, on tha action team at YORK REAL ESTATE. Call Mr.
Hartwick. 47A0343.__■
DEPENDABLE SEMI-RETIREO couple to collect rantals and halp manage 42 apartment units. Wages plus telephone A apt. Rafarancas
MATURE WOMAN FOR •
I daslrabla. For
\AIKord. 424-1551, 10 to 4.
MATURE WOMAN It
7935 after S_________
MEDICAL SECRETARY
Part time position available In X-Ray Dept. Hours 4 P.M-5 P.M., Mon. through FrI. Must ba High School graduate with axcallant typing skills. Dlclaphona, medical terminology axperlenca required. Shorthand not necessary. Contact; St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. 900 Woodward. Pontiac 335-9111 Ext.
NEEDED FOR SUMMER Camp: W.S.I., Arts A Crafts and boys counselors. Oxford Araa. Call 42A
2759._________________
WANfED: Morning shift
Salas Htip Mala-Famala 8-A
area. EM 3-4121.
NURSE'S AIDE, dWr 21.
_________ 473-0502	_______
NURSE FdR DOCTOR'S offlca near Pontiac G a n a r a I. Nonsmokar. Write Pontiac Press Box C-14,
slating age and qualifications._
NATIONAL CORPORAffON. is now ---------------—
In Its PON-ba nar- — o convar over 15
EXPERIENCE DRAPERY and curtain salas. Too salary, dow Birmingham. Irving Kay's.
-------- employ!------
TIAC OFFICE. Must paaring, be able ' lelllgenlly and bi
Salary 13.40 per hour ^.Fqr personal Interview In Detroit Call Mr^ackar at 335-4552 9-1 p.m. OFFTce girl' to "handle book-'—ling and other office —*■ nanant position, 4129 Hl(
OFFICE,

ly^r^llnWolbinSrailillS
parTT-ime t
RECEPTIONIST
Lika meeting people, attractive, well-groomed, pleasant voice to handle busy tslaphona and some gansral office work. Typing “."I train. 452-5317.
preferred, i
SALESLADY, NO experience ri quired. Opportunity for rawardin career In a really fun |ob. FE i
STENE05
5 Senior Steneos for —	-
asslgnmants In Warren area.
me, days, i working In or can
KELLY GIRL
Of Kelly Services 125 N. Saginaw sl 1-1)338	or	442-9450
Equal Opportunity Employer secretary — Good shorthan^nd typing skills. Experience necessary. Profit sharing, Ilfs Insurance, Blue Cross, paid holidays. Apply Champion Homo Builders Co. Executive Offlqe, Drjh»n^794-2206.	^
TEMPORARY FOR UOAf assembly
U,„-l,	1-	p|,n, Dgy
4413 Fernlee “STENOS
TYPIST

y Work
WAITRESS WANTED TO WORk ......— ft^l]f,rete Pju>^tlP|-.For
WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER to live cooking'
_________i_rer* requiroo. eez-*^"
WAITRESS nights, bei Seasons I Sp7lngflek WAITRESS WANTED »r full fl.... employment. Guaranteed pay of
WAITRESS. Full time evening worii. Rocco's Restaurant, 5)71 Dixie “— Drayton Plains. Apply 5-5
merce, Milford.
DISHWASHERS
Night shift. Company benefits. Paid vacation.
IrntracHoEt-SdiMlt
BUSINESS LAW, MATH
Incofiw Tax
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
^A-J^^RPENTER

—.....-/ garadi^ aiding, roofli
CARPENTRY, 35 YEARS
....nodellng, paneling, recre____
rMim,^ kitchens a specialty. Reas.
prelect
central
ir - designer, ! — Martn
regarded r, desires
.......... (cutting V. «,wv«,,ii,i|
fixtures, garages, etc., 33A4255. HA^^N and carpenter work.
Pittman, 33541524.
IAN WITH 15 YEARS oxperlei zinc and aluminum dia castL... . years experience In die casting
MOWING, TRIMMING, pri light landscaping. Free a By lob or month. Efficlen service. 424-5105.
. Brick, blocks end
Work Woirtod Fomalo 12
ADDRESSING AND TYPING v to do Ui my home. 451-9737.
-1 IRONING, on* day service. Mrs.
McCewan, FE 4G547._____
BABYSITTING
'ERY AND UPHOLSTERY,
:. work. 424-(457.____
LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPING job, wantedf where 2 older children would be welcome. 23S*20ie«
Work Wanted Couplos 12-A
EXPERIENCED MAN or won
take full charge of small __
operations for local bookkeeping firm. Consists of 2 keypunch machines, sorter and 402 prir'— Write Pontiac Press, Box C-17,
all of
Oakland county, can bens-— * and 10 a.m. 334-2449.
Now looking for 1g young '
and 10 young men to wi...............
Oakland and Macomb countlssi W* will train you for positions In advertising, promotion and public relation fields.
REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE
Are you getting enough leadsT If not why not |oln an active and aggressive company with 10 offlees and unlimited working capital.
If w* can'f sell^lt. w* buy It.
MILLER BROS. REALTY
53W W. Huron St.
333-7156
Bookkoeping & Taxoi 16
SCHLUCHTER ACCOUNTING TAX SERVICE
34 Dixie Hwy. Drayton "SpeclallzIng^^Mir busin*
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
Experienced to work on far...
Oakland and Macomb Counties, tsiary cr drawing account available. Commensurate on _ty. PENN, LI I:1900._	_
REAL estate
Have openings for Intelligent and ambitious professional salesmen. If you meet these qualifications call J. T. Warden at 482-3920 for a personal Interview;_	___
l^o^nt AgEacler 9
GENERAL OFFICE, plea..... Mrsonalllv, 5310, Fee paid, call Kathy King, 332-9157, Assoclatea
LIGHT HAULING" and Reasonable. FE 44987.
3 MANAGER TRAINEES, ..........
train, fee paid, t4,000, call le Rook, 332-9.157, Associates
.... man who ......	.
challenge. 59,000. Call Bill Milligan. 334-2471, SnelIJng and Snelling,
BOOKKEEPER
For permanent Blrm. Firm. 5 day week. 5542.
dams 5,_adam£_______	M7-
BEOiNNER; This gener*n^ice
goes to High School gard anx___
to gain office experrenc*. Early birds call nowl 5303. Call •*— Brld||*s, 334-2471. Snelling
MAlfAdER TRAINEE] This notch company needs a real sharp man. Young and eager. Cali oreg Chamber* 31*2471, Sn-"'—
'EOPLE ifkETER; Attractive gogettar type, will ust fit In her*. Light typing and willingness to earn. 5325. Call Lynn Anders. **' 2471, Snelling and Sr ■"
----^PTIOliTlSf
ure, Intell *n|oy* p.......
f&“iSi-y47i7:
■wiling;__;____
RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP
Enloy an exciting carnr working with the public. Some typing, ra-qujhsd. North Suburban araa. Pee *’*inVbrnational personnel
MO 8. Woodward, B'ham *4»5245
liHtractlaM'Schooli |10
OPENINGS FOR SUMMER students In the licensed day car* center, -----3-4 for Galloway Nursary. 335-
liABifioT'EACHl	f
Looking for a hellcobtor flying Instructor. Pontiac or surrounding area*. 335-7241, ext. 407 and 404.
SfrvicEt-SHppa^ia
C OM P L E T E REMODELING,
nlng, call anytlnie, KE 1-0773. CEMENT AND CINDER blocks, 2Sc *a.„ approx. 1400 blocks, 1475
_Coll!*r.___________________________
DRAiN TILE, approximately W-O', *	—'	■■■• 20 corners and
----- .rice *90"- wh»i.
5150 or '
tralght pieces, 90c ei I elbows 52.50 *a. 33,
l3i/rKT~6NiTlW~SAVE"
YOUR TIME AND MONEY AT BENSON LUMBER CO.
3" top, 7' ,
4" lop, 8'
4" top, 8’
4x5x'A Plywaod 3x4xW Rough Ply Medicine cabinet i Redl-MIx cement Redl-MIx mortor

Wantod »>Bl Eitot#
1 to 50
CASH!
_ FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move,, retlr^or^ '— -
TRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
4M N. Opdyka ^	FE MIM
Urgently ne*d_forJmmedlef* salel
Delhr^l
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
APPRAISALS FREE
erne. Agent OR 4-15#. ISOWfa
Elderly couke needs hoim
— T..„	—.
'GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING Ina-KrWe."’*
LAUINGER
17*0119_________473-214B
CASH
FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
BRIAN REALTY
ir's Home irvic*
Sunday IIF4 4234702
A BETTER CASH DEAL
All cash for homes, Pontiac_
Drayton Plains area. Cash In 45 ■-- •-— purchasing
YORK
your
Why
t YOU NEED CASH for
lome? Fin---------—*
lot leave if what to js? W* h force to * ability to details, or outright for the time y«
have your ____
caad 49 days, no can deliver — call ... personal appointmant.
Times Realty
, to the tlir ’, It will n
Divorcs-Foreclosure?
Don't lose your home —Call us for free appraisal. 67*0319_____Uulnger 473-2145
)ERLY COI
75^
have a BUYER fdF a horn*
I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE
ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITON, NO POINTS, NO-COMMISSION
CASH NOW
MOVE LATER
Cosh Investment Company 333-7824
1ST FLOOR, private antri
HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT,
2 ROOMS AND BATH, west sMe, clean, business or professional womai^ non-smoker. Reasonable.
LOTS - WANTED
realy!
« PCdfTIAC lEAL VALUE
MY CLIENT WANTS a year-rw lake front home on Lake Orl.... Will go up to 530,100 cash. Call O'Nall Raalty at OR *2222 oor F~ 4-4345 and ask for Frad Hamilton.
51000 to 51500 down. UL M293.
ROR YOU! OR OTMET CALL • REAL1

' OR *0355 or EVE-
WANT TO BUY 3 b
FAST-------------------
Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co.
____________332-1144______
WE'RE HOMILIATEDI I
lidn't know existad. If you Iw B home to sail, list It with us ai dart to oack.
ANDERSON It ASSOCIATES
BEDROOM, adults only . plus sacurlty dhposR. 44 Sj
BEDROOM OH LAKE Couple only, 1150 a mo. I
utHItles. Laasa a—-------"
required. y34103.

2 AND 3 ROOM and bath. 90 Cottage
St., PE 2-5790._______________
ROOM APARTMENT and 2 bedroom house. Inquire 205 N.
3_ROOMS^^^D OATH on . ground .*FE‘tl
2	LARGE ROOMS AND private bath. Walking distance to town or General Hospital. FE ^7952.
3	ROOA4S, PRIVATE, 535 a week,
older couple. 194 Floi-
3 ROOMS; Clean,,
;. Pep.
ROOMS. Bath, ul entrances, flraplaca, 5140 a mo. amplo^, 1
on Sylvan Lk.
Apartweahr Forol^ed 37
Ssui'iTK.'WLsrj
Paddock Off PIk*. Shown from 5:30 fol:30.
Beautiful Brick Building
■ ■■■ I bath apt. near s only. 575 per 3lck Valuet, PE
BEAUTIFUL
3 room furnished apartm* carpeted, 1 ml. off 1-75. Near G course. 43*5451 Sat, and Sun.
'ARTMENT ON tiw Ink*] month or season, a only. OR 34)945.
Apartawate, UEfamtsksd 38
1 BEDROOM, NO PETS or cf
i-BEDROO^ CARpireb, i a k * front, Clarkston, adults wily. 5140
Sm 5^74*"*'	*** ^
2 BEDRCXJM, I
BEGROOWI, V Hospital. FE 4
ssreo-s
$400 DOWN, $400 DOWN
New CihOp houses only 5405 inovas you In, from 5109 inonihly, pay* neat, water and maintenanoo, iw
i5.!7rr;'«iiii*3E?i7'!“»-
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
•n, quiet i chlidroi
3 ROOMS, NEWLY decorated, Ik
II. turn, 75 Clark.
I^W
APARTMENTS
They ore all townhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stove are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children an|^ welcome. No pets. The only utility you-upay is electricity. The rent agent is on the premises.
Ridgemont Apartments 957 N. PERRY 332-3322
5 1.20 519.95 5 1.25
mnrtnr
Drain III*
M. A. BENSON COMPANY
Lumber and Builders Supplies 549 N. Saginaw
PHONE: 334-2521
OPEN 5 to 5 — Saturdays to 12
15
AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE
LIGHT HAULING, Wll
G, Will c 152-7345.
LIGHT HAULING
Painting and Oecorotlng 23
INTERIOR AND E X T E R I 0 .. decorating, reasonable rales and free estimates. 335-0375.
EXPERT PAINTING and ( reasonable. DR 3-7354.____________
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting. Waterford area. Free es" mete*. OR 3-1354 Of OR 3-2954.
1. 451-5334.
PAPERING, commercial spray -----■-	* Son!
I^^Orvsl GIdcumb
Wanted HouMhold Ooeidi 29
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good '•-nitur* and appliances. Or V* you?
B & B AUCTION
‘’in'*	_________.OB MJ1?
I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL."
WANTI^D:' .... must ba In g
FE 5-7932
simTlar,'
30
'c Dlxron;
Wanted to Rent ^
UP.mi. ja?i974*'*'
Waterford area. Call 474-1358
'aildl
STATE EMPLOYEE small children, desirva home (within 25 ml. Pontiac). Must have ii or basement. FE 3-75(
WANTED LARGE" *b*droom home
SISSSSb"”''
(ANTED; 2 or 3 bedroms fHHUI of w?fh ?wo smaiTda^t*rs,''$f^y* YOUNG EXECUTIVE musTTi^ —le or rental property by August
Share 0v|ng 4luartert 33
WORKING GIRLS, P R I V A T B betfrqotn and tath, ahara batsner of new home wllh same, 52S-I554.
THROUGH WINDOW or wall. Call 151-3557.____________________
Aluminum Bidg. Items
Siding* awnings* gutters and mobUe home sklrtrng. 335-7844.
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
SCREENED-IN OR .)LASS „ ENCLOSED
Eaves troughing
Wa Bring Factory to Y
~ MGHT-481-2500-TERMS
SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS, I tars, gutters, porch anclosurai 5. H Salas. 425-V55), 47*434).
SAVOIE INSULATION
CEMENT WORK THAT c excelled. Bert Commlns,
C^MERCIAL, INDUSYR
1-A, Auburn Heights Paving
Tennis courts, parking lots, driveways. Guaranteed. FE 5-4983, OR 34)324.
A. JAY ASPHALT
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE ESTIMATES, FE 5-4985.
ASPHALT PARKING .LOTS and roadways, same IdEhtlon. since 1920, also selling asphalt —' sealer. Ann Arbor ........■"■
ASPHALT DISCOUNT
Spring Special
Re-Cap 18 cent* a sq. ft. Free I— FE 5-1107	^ PE 4-9375
Cap 18 cent* a sq. ft. Free J-1I07	______^___^FE
"ATDCOASPHkf
Paving Co., licensed and Insured.
le estimation _ ___ 332^
ASPHALT PAlOuNO" LOTS and
ASPHALT PAVING
Residential and cotnmebclal No lob too small ork .guaranteed. Free estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO.
FE *5224
DOMINO CONST. CO.
Driveways, parking lots. LIcen contractors. Free est. 47*3955.
oS*^5142o'r Ga'iy, 'fE ^Mll "
BuildiBg Modernization A-1 Building Results
Computer? — Sure we've got HI It all adds up to result*^ - ■** Hackett Fit you to a new home.
EM 3-6703
lA CARPENTRY and roofing, free ------- ------ 474-3945.
__________5-138).' _____
,-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR v-Famlly rooms, rough or finished --------orches, recreation
“.—	stay,
5 p.m..

Carpet Cleaning
CARPETS AND UPHOLSI
Cement Work
1-A CONCRETE WORK, driveways, latlos, patching. 852-5543.
ALL BRICK REPAIRS,
porches, violations corrs__ ____
pointing, roof leaks stopped Raasonah'-
L TYPES of cement «
Brick, Block, Cement Work
new and repair, fireplaces
_________a specialty. 4732I74
BASEMENTS AND BRICK Work, fireplaces, commercial and ■»-dusIrlBl repair. 48M143, 473-3251.
FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING
New and old. 35 yr*.---------
John Taylor
BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pon-tlac. 391-1173,	_______________
CUSTOM FLOOR C 0 V E R I Dnolaum, formica, til*. Carpe 5936 M-15, Clarkston, 425-2165.
work and masonry. I
driveways, floors, slabs
Licensed. Bondad. Tad Elwood.
-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or del. 4443 Sherwood. 428-21()6.
A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In ratalning walls. Fre* estimates. J. H. Waltman Landscaping. 338-5314.
A-1 SOD LAID and delivered. Free estimate. 452-7197.
, DRIVES, GARAGES
Al'S LAWN AAAINTENANCE, !
PAT'S chimney repair and
basement waterproofing and all types of masonry work. 334-3142
QUALITY MASONRY
Brick, block and Stone, vanai -------- flreplacer — "’»■
Caramic fiia
Used Hough Loader.
ALTERATIONS, ALL

' M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED
'Otpew ert! otS!8,"4%-55« c*
(-1 HULLOOZINO, Finish Oradlnm Backhoe, Basements. 47*2*39. FE
BULLDbziNO — LOADER w flnfth	specialty, r
I L D O Z easonable, rs
TRUCKING 1* est'*., OR
.L. C. BETTS EXCAVMING
EXPERT fence
repairs, any type, _ ______ —
perlence, fra* est. Howard Acker, 425 Cedarlawn, Pontiac, 452-5452.
INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS — portabi* dog kennels and ri— very raas., rates. 451-1847, ask
FLOOR SANDING I
'427l3775.*£oi?ML
Hegting & Cooiing
INTERIOR ANb EXTERIOR palnt-■ng. Spray painting and wood italnlng. Exc. work, free istimates. Call any time. No |r
00 big. 332-9535.___________
PAINTING AND DECORATING FE S-2511 or FE 5-4223 852 2940 ®'’BAY PAINTING ^ PAINTI NO-OBNERAL 1^
) H Sales, 425-1501,
HAVE YOUR IRONINGS di
QUALITY WORK ASSURED; ...... ...
Ing; Papering:	Wall Washing;
4^2572.___________________
^Phot^phy
PORTRAITS: Wedding, baby
t..™.	«.... I---	-...
Vervilles
Plastering Service
fertlll:
.................
ig and spraying. 473G992.	‘
Plumbing ft HentlBg
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
Sodding, seeding, shn^^^^
EXCELLENT QUALITY Merlon Blue
sod. Call 425-2754 or'ea-llSO.
LAWN CUTTING AND light hauling.
LAWN CUTTING ANo lawn mower
SPRA grass klllar
for fre* ast______
474-4449, ans. rec. C_____
PREOMORE'S complet*
SPECIALISTS IN RESIDENTIAL and apartment lawn msMtenanca, professional reel mowers, fully Insured. Call FE 2-4211 for frea esta., Spartan Lawn Maintenance.
lavitpiBawer Service
LAWNMOWBR SHARPENING AND re^lr, rotary and real typ*. —
Aepairino and sharpening, JM^and In
firraER hR&iir^viNO 66.
GUARANTEED.
'Tree Trimming Service
, .	A-1 TREE SERVICE
Trimming and removal, stump removal. *73-7140 or 4?a-a!Pf A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREe service, stump* removed free. If w* take
mm'n'J'lil'nn	034-
ra*

TREE cutting, free astlmath^:
PORTABLE (on truck) high orb„„„ wash: Paint and grMs* stained brick buildings, pools, a I u -mobile homes, h a a -t, aircran. J A B Po ish, Inc. Fully Insured.
33*1425.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT »•« per m 58.45 mr 1500. Kwlkl* Duplicating Center, 225U S. Telegraph naar Voorhels. Call 33* 2700 for Info.________________
Motor Service, 421 s. P:
24 hr*. Hot ter, shingles, repairs.
We will not be undersold
R. DUTTON	FE 5-1725
A-Z Contracting Repair
-ICENSED ROOFER. FHA -----
1-5 years to pay. Fra* est. 3
Sm^^vel^ ^
heavy CLAY LOAM Topsoil, dallvarad by 5 yard loads or larger. Grading available, j. H. WaUinan, Landscaping, 1354314.
______	_______^L, o I r
raasonable, 338-1201 or 47*2439. CHOICE SHREDDED black < topsoil. Farm topsoil, 4 y-"-FE *4588.
VIBRATED PROCESS, Mack dirt and peat. Auburn at (Myin,
$5^jcT0B^^
ANY SIZE, ANY typa, planting, removal and ferflllzina: 343.7295.
: A H, SPRAYING and mosquita control, no lob too bio or too small ca¥ for frroasft: Aiiswi! J^S«rv. 47*4449. Horn* ph.
DALBY A SONS TREE’ SERVICE' ^W INCHWORM SPRA^ FE A
E SPRAY MOSQUITOES.
Truck Repair
A) LIGHT HAujliW and odd 15ST
*'od^'5o”.I
, garages
__Tru^ R^ai
Trucks to Rent
ttml"-froliiVi-
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
„ ns t. WOODWARD
" WEU. drilling, smil Minis ^ngad and pump aarvic*. UL 1-
For Wanr Ads Dial 3344981
A|Mirti—«ii, Unfonililnd 33
THE PONTIAC FRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 1969
C—7
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
1 «nd } Mroom, all convanltnci only, «73-ai«a._________
ILOOMFIELO MANOR'WE^
W: SSSTiVaa^yr IMMEDIATE* OCCUPANCY
Ordianf Laka a. MMdIaball Road aOO Woodrow Wlliotl-aKMIC
COLONIAL VILLAGE
Now rantina 1 badroom apt>. OPIN: 1 ’til dark DAILY Cloaad Friday!
On Soolt Laka 1^, l mlla
EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS
Solo Nofiot
^\i5ik KS125'JIS? sr-JHi*
' I ROOMS VACANT
gag*aj.r1S?'»?r.lS
OOOMS, AAtn, Pontiac.
acraaga. FE ^
Larga, badrooi alactric. oantral
mating, drapat, twimming pool, bod room*, $175. Minimum l^yaar •M, no ehlldran. 4Vk ml. W. of »ioi^ Canlar, M47
Rob! OWct Sjwco 47
12M.SOUARE FEET In Kongo
NICE APARTMENT, partial
mayt.r:»5S!j8!r *
NOW LEASING. NEW 1 badroom
•iMrtmMtl. eifcttlc liMt, 1^9#
-------- --------- _ f y r n 0
IMS. RCfSo
rMulredo
«y 6n-2571
NEW APARTMENTS
1 badroom apartmtnt, $155. Ni ehlldran or pat! a 11 o wo d Carping, drapaa, atova, rotrig. air conditioning turn, plua al utllltlaa, axca^ aloctrlelly. li Drayton Plain! araa on W. Waltoi Blvd. Call attar I P.m. !74.3!ia.
OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS. Immadlata occupancy. 1 and 2 bodroomt, SI77. Soelyl cantar and
ONLY $400 DOWN
Now Townhouaaa Co4>p, 1- 2- or 3-
attor 5 p.m., «51-1445
$13,990
I padiit^ rga'utility room. On your lot.
YOUNG^BILT HOMES
Rochtiftr'i -----
Act and conw
Soila Uwwowa PGiB rtpwaai
ARE YOU LOOKI EXCEPTIONALLY THEN LOOK AT
O FOR AN INE HOME? AT THIS BRICK HOME WITH 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, RECREATION ROOM, KITCHEN, ONE FULL BATH AND ONE HALF BATH WITH SHOWER, UTILITY ROOM AND WORKSHOP. YOU WILL LIKE THE CERAMIC TILE IN THE
FLOORS, THE BIRCH CABINET WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLE SINK, THE RANGE V»IT HOOD, ^RBLE SILLS, HOT WATER HEAT AND MANY, MANY OTHER quality FEATURES.
THIS HOME WITH 2	---
GARAGE IS LOCATED ON
JOSEPH
SINGLETON REALTOR
417 S. PADDOCK______W
JUST STARTING OUT OR RETIRING?
Soo thi! raal cuta and ooiy 4 room bungalcw with full baaamant localad In Pontiac Northorn area. 2bn> down. fHA. SS2 mo. or land contract tarma.
NEAR FISHER BODY Raal nice 3 badroom ranch, fully
d^ala^ ------- -
monthly_______
LAUINGER
4744HW	________
CAR
LDFINCH LANE AND >D OF QUIET and iY. PRICED AT $45,000 OR CASH TO NE
month. Soeurlty dopoalt.
Snyder, Kinney & Bennett
AUBURN HEIGHTS
IW. Univaralty (2nd floor) 451,4100 or 334-3100
“te'fL'afgai.”
EM 3-3200.
Rent BysIwese Pro|Mirty 47-b
40X40 COMMERCIAL Building
------ torago
loaa To
BIRMINGHAM AREA NEW OFFICE BUILDING
VALLEY PLACE
(Adjacent to downtown Rochester)
APARTMENTS
ALL
BEAUTIFUL
LARGE
with 2 baths, and ton*
sji5!?.Sn«'sitoraVr
socratorlal and answering sa available. West 14 Milo tw blocks vroat of Graontlold, 444-7333. DIXIE AND HOLLY ROAD cdm^ morclal, primo araa, low rant. 425-
pRicED From $i88
' conditioning
12 cu. ft. frauara Separata storage . ^"ji5^”east‘o?n?a^n at 501 E. University Drive
OPEN DAILY 10 a.m, to 0 p.m.
PHONE: 6514200
Rent HoBies, FwrBiihed 39
1 BEDROOM. WATERFORD Two. near Mall, utllltlaa Included In rant, rata., aoc._ dap., owplo older woman pratorrod. 441-27y7,
BEAUTIFUL WATKINS LAKE I 5 rooms, .near Ponf utllltlaa mmished, no ch par mo. OR 3-2407.
DESIRABLIE 1 badroom furnlihad ^aar ground homo on Whita Lake.
Free rental service To
ReiitHoBses,UBlumlihed 40
3 BEDROOMW gas hoa^t^^a la ( '
• month. OR M144.
on Charlat otf Caaa-I

H N. MERRIMAC. 3 bodroomt, cant. Lease with option, SI45. 1-4700.__________________
ioT
be___
FHA,
TENNYSON, vacant 2:
Oat^athlc
---- new . bldg, with parking
120x140. Will rant bldgs, aoparataly at low rental.
After 4 P.M. call 402-9072
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
$25,800
013 Holly Bush Dr., HoIIil 3 bedroom quality ranch with T-car attached uraga and foil concrete drive. All brick wAh beautiful fireplace. Insulated window; ant. m baths, lauiWry tin kitchen and dining th pad
dIshwaL _ . JItposal Included. P< streets, city sewer and w< rely 90 x 150' lot faces I Ike, boating and swimming few feet away. This beauty complete in 2 weeks to i sit to inquire.
Schmid Home Builders 673-3462
COMMERCIAL
Ml corner fronting two n thoroughfares. 190 Ft. on Crescent lake Road, 60 FI
LyfOrd Road. Directly a______
from Crescent Lake, Excellent location and area. Priced to sell.
YORK

Home. Lois of your Solectron to
'"'sYiv:
gas heal, garage. Q i possatsllon. t25,m.
3 A(:rES - With a large 3 bedroom
4 THE COUNTRY,
3 bedroom ranch, ment, 2 car garage. i
Office In Rochester
iving will Iraplace. Asking $1
handle your mortgage. FHA or G Low points.
Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co.
33H144
AIRPORT AREA. Neat 2
DO YOU WANT a kitchen with I Ins, camatad living room ie North tide?
AVON TOWNSHIP
A comfortable and roomy 2 story home on Auburn Road. Has * bedrooms I, bath up, entaance hall fireplace In carpeted living roon tormal dining room, oak floor! gas heat, full batamant, garage. i better buy at $17,900 or $10,900 o Gl or FHA terms.
WARDEN
Salt Hmu
OPEN
williams Lk. Rd. 3 $14%
BEAUW CRAFT H^ES	474-4221
Zero down. Low
KING-PHIPPS
(WORD - 2 Stwjir wlonlal, 3 larga m baths,' gat'^ML »*an3"a«
KING PHIPPS AGENCY
1097 S. Lapeer Rd. ____42$-]
bsrRdV,‘'Tb*k.Su»W4?^^
Eaton Rd., enter from Algonquin,
»trVMW'b.aM
Inviting llvlng-dlnlng-kltchen area, large 2 car garaga, warm, finithed recreation room, all fully carpMod, on I aero parcel — Immediate oc-
CLAWSON-By
— sr,

room, large , _ Jbs, 2Vi car attached garage. 500-5539.______________
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME ONLY $400 DOWN
$109 monPi Including taxes, Ir turanca. gat, water and mail tenance. Jerome Bldg. Co., Praa < yerdttlck~ 335-^171.
Clarkston School Area
New 3 bedrooms, IW baths, full
?»?*'
Don E. McDonald,
Ucansed Bulldtr
OR 3-2837
EXTRA SHARP Clarkston, 2 bed ment, garage, $2 Alexander, 4WHI51'

ENJOY COUNTRY Living I beautiful 3 badroom brick hi 2 acres of land. Call Ruby l saleslady for Harry J. Hill,
EAST BOULEVARD S rooms, fumitl $7500 cash. 33S9571.
KEEP COOLI CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING 4 BEDROOMS
I you have enough room? an toying living In this baaul bedroom bl-levei folly al ditlonad. Any wife will lev. . lovely kitchen with bullt-Int. The whole family can an|oy the fireplace In the llvbig room and relax In any room with Intercom music. Dad will anloy working In Ms 2W eay attadwd garage. Best ' of all Hilt home It sTtusM on lovely iake. Priced for quick si at only $39,900. Call
YORK
KELLER
___"LAKE PRIVILEGES"
50 ft. brick and frame ranch b In '54. Spacious carpeted llv room wlHi natural f I r a p I a c stepsavlng kitchen for wife, « dining ell, large screened In i _ /«»"»• Excejient
rtS^ici!'%'3!oS" S
LAZENBY
SbIe IjllBIH	;*?|^*** Hobmi
LAKE FRONT
OPEN
fSUNDAY 2 TO 5
off Dixie to N.
AL PAULY
MOO_____________Eves. 4739272
PERRY LAKE PRIVILEGES—2 '	mt Mock cottage,
baHi, screenfo-ln rery secluded. W. of som $2 JOO d Tommy's Ck. Privllegas—2 5I'x23s’ each at It, aoHage I ad. Offered dt $54100.
GREEN ACRES
I agenti .EASAN
PLEASAN ixcollent 7 pottlbla "4
F’Ert
carding, rage. En-reezeway All this 1^ beaullful
While Laka fireplace — Choice beach — bate-
CLARKSTON
lar homa aa^ itr
MILLS
so feet on Lake Orion, 2-bedrobm, flreplay^lum. siding, lots of trees.
M53 at Imlay Cltv- $45,000
PHONE: 693-8371
OPEN
TRI-LEVEL MODELS
idroom, family room, 1W baths, t ir garaga. TTMovaL only $10,990
mlla to nnodal.
Model Open
DAILY 5 TO 8
4 R06m BIRCK front ranch wlHi
014,990 plus lot.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
5-8183
FE
SOUTH EAST SIDE
Three bedroom two story oMei home. Living t dining rooms; Kitchen. Full------ -	‘
4 RO^ BRICK front trMnral. Fmm
‘ bS2?ment "i55nW.e?*"'*' *'"•
Dasimtnf. From I1ly9f0.
DIRBCTIONS: Comilnarea Rd. H fjMm Rd„ to Sundawg Commarca#
r no antwar — mHU
Only IM0.00 down plot coal
SOUTH ANDERSON ST.
Living , Full botsmenr Vacant. Newly
JOHNSON
SYLVAN VILUGE
reduced to 0104m on this 5 brick bungalow with 2 nice badagomt, bi serMned In
ROCHESTER
TrI-lavel wllh batemanl. bedrooms, family room, 2Vy car garage, 24' diameter pool, 10S'x2l5' tot. 045,500. 451-0401.
ROCHESTER
ROCHESTER AREA - 3 bedroom, 2 story homa. Large comer wooded lot. 2 car garage. Carpeted. Inside shuHert. Curtains. Garbage disposal. Almost completed
ROYER
Delightful Starter Special
2 bedroom bungalow. 3 Uocki from town and 2 btocks to lake ant beach. Only $9,5n on lam
Comfortable Living
3 badroom 2 story. On quiet edge I town. Oat heel and plenty ot lom. $13,500 It all ws'rb asking. Call us todayl
Phone: 634-8204
FIVE BEDROOM
Two story olde
%1aV"F'SII
illlng-^v l„ Sat., Sui
(ANCH WITH FULL your lot, $15,995. Mortgage available. Frank SAarofla 0, assoc. 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 343-7001.__________
large I n, full I
RHODES
^if^SSr'ilr-lol'^rfK.THV
BEDROOMS, basement, gat t only $5,000, Gl terms.
A. J. RHODES, Realtor
FE 0-2304 250 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
$15,000 with $3,000 down.
ROYCE UZENBY, Realtor
. Open Dally 9-9 46i6 W. Walton — OR 44)301 LOOKING FOR A nice startor home. Him nils It It. 2 badroom bungalow with dining room and full basemmt
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac
Partriidge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
OPPOSITE TEL-HURON
7,900 SQ. ^FT, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. CAN BE USED FDR WHOLESALE OR SERVICE OPERATION OR OWNER WILL REMODEL FOR OFFICES OR RETAIL SELLING. LOTS OF PARKING.
A$K FOR FREE CATALOG PAI^RIDGE REAL ESTATE lOS^ost Huron St., Pontiac 401-2111	WO 54759
_______open nltas til 9
AVAILABLE NOWI
Attrecllvo 2 badroom
■ bSin.?:*,
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA
fIrst in values
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW
HOMES
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS
LAKE ORION — HOUSE ... .
K*W?lsi^,"-i,lS: "Si’ll!
1-470-2109,	■■ -
Looking for Quality?
fd“5
r all I trot $26,500 FHA P-29.
66x200 lot, call
tras $26,500 FH___
CALL RAY TODAY
I’’olfier*«
474-4101
RAY
Sale Hoaset
prlvilMMg ynh «2£ofto.
tIBKrUKU nillf 4
•thi/ tomily roomy
,’’^'ajr9«!"'''4 7ro
$109 MONTHLY
3 bodroomt, IVb baths, 1337 Clwr-rylawn, Pontiac, Jaroma Bldg. So.: Fi^ 4"ardstlck. 3354171.
FOR RENT OR tala 3 L--.--, near St. Michaels call FE 4-3001 lake front home tor _IM»,
$450 par I. — 473-224
PINE LAKE, LAKE
ROCHESTER AREA:
3 bedroom colonlat with family room. Full basomant, 2Vi car garage aHaohea. 2'/5 baths. Located near Oakland University. 0350 month.
FE 5-9447 EVL FE 5-4846
FOR RENT tioni -froni Drui
,«%
)nF. 2 t

Can be ranted
ACRE ON NORTH PONTIAC Trail, larga 4-bedroom home, carpeted living and dining area, m baths, finithed basement Inci. poolroom, and 2nd kitchen, 2 car garage, a good buy at $31,900. 624-
BACKUS
Auburn Heights Area
SHARP 3 BEDROOM alum. $ld<
' I on 2 large I, larga living r full batamant, garaga. Can low down payr
ACRE WITH FRUIT trooo and largo ranch homo, ' carpelad living and postiblo -tachod
nalghborho- _ .	_____
Wolvorlno Lake. $22,500. Call 624-
TODAY, 474-4101.
or** II $11,500 P-31. CALL RAY
RANCH TYPE, SUN R GARAGE, GARDEN, lOO'XISO'. TERMS S17,900.
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 COMMERCE RD.
Monlaroy. Call Al
complaialy carpalad, kitchm, $3JM0 Hown and aaiuma 412,500 morlgogo. 335-
PiJS^'lSlfwori
4963, 797-4742.
JOHN ROWLING, REALTY
129 W, (imtsao BEPROOM8,tl
SX^fI?,
BACKUS REALTY
carpata
4452.
Hied. Kreaned porch, arooo, itO'xlOO^ lot, dropst. 542,000. 444-
BY OWNER
H). 1 ocr# woodod lot. i' 2W cor attachad garag ...S' Lakt prlvllagst. - Ci 4 or weekmds. 474-«M.
PEOPLE W ITH CREDIT
PROBLEMS AND R B T I R--
ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN Daily and sat. and
SUN.	.
or coina to 294 W. KmnoH Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676-642-4220
. Largo fmcod session. -■'**
MERRIiMAN REALTY
FHA-$140 MONTHLY, VA
Now 3 badroom brick rinchet, lakotldo homos, oxc. fishing and balning, Clarkston oroo. 427-3440, 427-208. 3584)770. Michooll Rooljy.
eHtr for your in-custom built ] badroom brick ranch homo foolur
floors, coromic both, llrslpoct, i bstomonl, 2 cor aHachtd gora Aero...................
SYLVAN LAKE
SAM WARWICK — Hot bodroomt, brick, carport, all city services, lake privileged. 1952 Warwick. S21.S00. Immediate occupancy. Show any time. CALL 4ttF-2l20 or 012-1714.	_______
ARRO
lovol 2VS boHit, Insulolod windows, air eondlllonlng. oil city services, leke prlvllegts. 1I1S Striford Rd.. 042,750.00. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL 402-2120.
TRI-LEVEL, 014,900. On your lot! ART DANIELO REALTY, 415-1567!
City, 421-
'lli
4 BEDROOM HOME With the largo family In bolht, clotolt galore. It affords privacy lor all. Rocrootlon room on walkout bosommt lovol. Lovely lot and ocllvo prlvolo beach club for Hw mtiro tomily. Lot us ' yoy this charming homo today
WHAT'LL YOU HAVE 1-2-3-5-10 or more acres. For the tolocllvo purchaser owner will dlvWo to suit any rqotonoblo ro-
qi—* ................-	---
dl
Cosh for your equity or Land Contract
MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, RItr. 5143 Cott-Ellzabalh Rood 682-2211
OPEN 9-9 MLO	Pun. 2-i
JptiN K.
quest. Call now lor
Got HA hoot. 3 cor gorogo. CLOSING COSTS MOVE YOuIn ON FHA TER«-‘
Eva. coil Mr. ALTON, 335-5301
Nicholie & Harger Co.
............. FE 54103
AVON
AH. 4, coll Jock JoH,
JOHNSON
1704 S. Tologroph
BRICK WEINBERGER
Sholb)
Ulleo
Illy
flroploM, 2 ear o|. locnod gorogo, boaulifu londtcopod lot, otsumo mortgag ot 514 par cant poymonts of 015 par month Including toxos on Insurance.
VACANT UKE FRONT
'. 'iToc

1530 CROOKS RD. _________OL 1-0 ~~
IN ROCHESTER
APPROX. 2VSi ACRES In wooded sotting. North Rochestor. Ranch,
CALL RAY TODAY
Excellent 034,900. Terms to
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4430 Evas. EM 3-7546
MAKE YOUR DREAM ......A REALITY
If you've always dreamed of Ing a homo on the lake, this fortoblo 3 bedroom aluminum ranch on WATKINS LAKE can bo your drotm comt truo. Family kitchen hot butlt-lns, 12' x 24' family room, m baHia. Vti car garaga, fancad yard, baach wllh dock. 03! contract forms.
HAGSTROM, REALTOR
900 W. HURON	OR 4-
ALS	AWor 4 P.m. FE 4-
c
MILLS
FENTON-NEW RANCH of spacious living on Ot beaullful Tyrono Hills. 1 spacious living on ■ Tv corpelod. 434-ffl_
HIITER
:s — with this 4 rooms and bullt-lns, attachad gorogo, it trtot. Near 1-75. 026,no,
WE BUILD — 2 bedroom ranchers with oak ■'floori, full batemanl, • ng. On your lot. To too
______If B. C. HIITER,
REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. K-OOOO, e/ter 0 p.m, 4024427,
HALLMARK
$700
you In this txctptlonilly 2 or 3 bedroom home off
Large COMFORTitf l-B rixyn nr
PONTIAC
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
ARE
.FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
3344981
3 BEDROOM HOME Drayton Plains Area
Large lot - 100' x 327-.em** tchoola. Anchor. fone^ln bayard, now carding, bulH-ln oloc-trie range, 2 ear gsroge. Lek-privHegas on Loon Lake. 120,900/
Beautiful Building Site
Ails'
BY OWNER, . tached 2 car garage,
$21,500. 4344447.
BY OWNER, new 34Mdroom ranch, batameni, 2 car attached garaM, ceramic beHi, oak floora, marble sills, Hiermo.psned windows, lot 03x210', Wotorford Twp„ 7 nor cent moiigsgi avti. $22,m. Immodiato
postotslen. OR 3-7440.________
BY OWNER. 15 room country ostafo
rm»’ro5?’IK;vn'iSS;M
In Oxford ot 1305 West Drohn*i Road. Only $59400 wHh land eon tract terms. Open for Inspoctlei Suiidiy 1-5 p.m. 5044497.
Y OWNER, dotirabit Troy location, custom bum 3-Mroom mick ranch, iVi corsmTc filed boHit,
Giroux Reol Estate
"«s*
r BEDROOM SBcK
ranch, IVk
m.....
.fSifflyl
eatino i rick lirei

CUTE AND COZY
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
PRICES RANGE FROM 545400
GREATER BLOOMFIELD
REAL ESTATE
4190 Tologroph Rd. _ 440-4
IF YOU ARB LOOKING for the ......... ' thio Is If,
large lot,
II down,
firppl^/^lurn.''twYngT'iois
and repair torvlco stallon on I 53 at Imlay City. 045,000 Includ properly and equipment.
PHONE: 693-8371
RAY
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 PONTIAC STATE BAIfK
TRADE OLD FOR NEW
ihing, bathing, 30 miles 9 MII9S Pontiac. 1-75, M-15 ■ FA forms. 027.3840, MIehoolt R
lunctlon. FHA, F 427-2025, 353-0770.
TRADE WHAT YOU HAVE
On a now yoor around lake horn close In. throe 4-bod room brii ranchos, large lots, Clarkston are Michaels Rsally, 437-3040, 427-2035,
UNION LAKE AREA
Ick and alum. 3 bedroom, lorgs ling room, wall to wall comting, taxing tomily room, Thermo
C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188
0000 Commorco Rd. Union L
Open Sunday 11 to 5
UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT
P. J. Mason Conalructlon
5790 HIGHLAND RD. _____473
VACANT CAPE COD
IRWIN
I. SONS
SYLVAN VILLAGE.
woalhor front porch. Full mom. Got . turnaco. l prlvllogtt. Only $3400.00 Balonct on Land Conlroct.
WEST SIDE:
Spacious 4 bedroom, tullol big lomlly. Close to oil i
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 west Huron — Since 1925 FE 54444, Attar 5 p.m, 425-4045
Les Brown
lor oxpondlnp in oroo homos. Prlosd ot 027,900.
BRICK COLONIAL, family room, bullt-l . room, firtploco, 2W cor Excollont condlllon, $ "
UKE ORION
BRICK RANOH. S bodroomt, carpoling, bClIt-lns. Excollont condition. IntBiodloto postottlon $34,900.	^
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
In Rochtster
134 W. Unlvtrtllv (2nd lloor) , 451-4100 or 334-3100
BRICK RANCHER
oven, largo 14x19 fehetd roar yard. _
Cleon homo. Priced F.H.A. Terms.
SHARP LAKE FRONT badroom, largo living ro,—. natural tiono firoploce, largo onelotad porch ovtrlooking the lake. LlghtM thumo boi 10x20 boat house, 44'
Schools. 04,200. Like front Williams Lake 111' fronltgo,
015.000.	13 acres, rolling woodod, Clarkston tchoola. 014,900.00. Acroogo ottoto lake front.
122.000.	Scott Like.
NEW 4 BEDROOM
LOT OWNERS WO oro building o IW story, 1320 loot Capo Cod w 1'/i coromic boll od, toolod gloss tills, ready ter p 0100 soptlc and i only 021.950.. Approximately on your lot. Trodtt aceopled.
AVON TOWNSHIP
Largo brick and aluminum ranch now under cdnstruclton teaturing 3 bedrooms, 20' family room with fIroplBco, bullt-Int, spacious kitchen, soporeto dining room, full basemont, and 2 car gorogo. All on 300' lot. Full price 139.900. Use
CROSS REALTY 674-3105
Need More Bedrooms?
iwo tiorv homi locatod ; from
minute
Prieod _	_____
forms avallabit. -Qolfy, (------
thor Body, wbh FHA oy O'Noll
flrfolieo
r2Sx27»3^% mor« dtfaliBj. P>1S. CALla RAY TODAY 1
'SU.'*!'.
RAY
NEW MODEL HOME
Open dolly 9 to 4
E. J. DUNLAP
2717 ll.^"rSr.*c'i%F won. 32G1I90	or	331
OW^BLDG-jjO.
ofTiwyi ^
E»g*
Garaga built, e:
WaS*Branchp tol. 34M43I. OWNER tn,ooo t
bodroomt, lull room, FHA down. Agent 3304793,
/""JsS
owner, OR 4-1449.
WATERFORD TWP.
Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch wllh carpoling, IW baths, full bosomonl. 2'/t car gorogo. Fenced y$rd. Close to olomontary and Junior High, $27,900. Immedleto p#$to$$lon with down paymtnt. Inepoct this nict
WYMAN LEWIFWaLTY”
WEST SIDE
IRWIN
0, SONS
LAND CONTRACT SPECIALS;
two cor
lurnaco, extra goropt, gig lot and garden tpec wllh IS.SOO.M I
wIlR*
One bedroom bungalow. Complotoly modern. Bull! In 1947, locefed on two big lots. 13475.00 down. $75.00 ptr month. Total price 010,375.00.
BUYING OR SEIIING CALL
JOHN' K. IRWIN 8f SONS
313 West Huron — Since 1935 FE 5-9440 After 5 p.m. 435-4045
(ale Heusei	49
NICE
prlvllego to live 24 mo$. ronf fn Prat! Boz C-24.
COOL BREE
..... SXfuT boT^'
avms'Y'TS&iiir'
RAY
Our Position on Mortgac^e Money
Throughout the country you have heard of a shortage of Home Mortgage Funds ... fortunately wi were prepqred and we ARE able to offer The MOST and the BEST financing that is ovailable onywhere today.
Ray O'Neil Realty
3520 Pontiac Lake Rood	674-22

FARRELL
Silver Lake Estates
For the Bxgcullvo — the man who wonts fho M for hit wite who wants to ttttio ter nothing but fbo bast, 3 bodrtom brick, iorge fs ' ly cbom wllh firtploco. Coniral cendlflonlng, yair around filtration system.. Beo.ufll londtctpid lot wHh patio. L privlitgot an Silver Lake.
Auburn Heights Area
ihorp coniemporery brick rincl. _ cor otlachfd gerMie. PlrMlace. On met lot $$x2l». Priced righti
Near Fisher Body
Noel and clean 3 bedroom wllh 3Mi car garogo. On •irool, Clly water oni towti terms.
FARRELL REALTY
24.5N.Opdyk0^Rd.,^	,
OPEN
COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS
3 MOOELI ARB FOR YOUR INSFI
loose from ‘ lovol
Exce 'om ranch, designs with Priced from $32,70$ DIRECTIONS, Take
34-5 bfdl Including Bllzabalh
WATERFORD TWP.
turnoci. Lot 100x150 londtcopod, 2 car garogo. paved driveway. Owners moving noHh land contract with n poymant. Hurry
BRIAN
LET'S TRADE LAKE FRONT
1 bedroom omo on Seymour Laka with stahabtw Rd. frontags. Goa heat' tlroplaco, . nrport, ^ flahing, lake with no motoro allowtd. Pull prico 117,990.
AIRPORT RD.
Thit largo 3 badroom homo alts on 14iy X nv lot. It hit hot water hut, I 2 cor garage, m baths, Ihtro It a tlroplaco In largo living room and o toptrate dining room. AH this tor only 030400.	™
BRIAN REALTY
Wo 3oM Your Nolphtor't Homa MulllPio Lltllrlg lorvlco 'til 9	Sundiy 104
Hwy.________
HALL
PONTIAC EAST SIDE ~ $« plus Cluing cuts will mo Into this 3 btdroom alum
s'ttW'l
rote dining n
topartte dining room, uil at only ti$,S00. Ci

WIXOM AREA
I bastmant, 2 cor
garage, hordwoed tioars. plattertd walls Ihroughimt, bMunfuT sotting on 0 lirga 12tx2$l ft. tot. Oftortd at 321500. Don't wait on thIt i
wite ‘tSr’hTiJlIlIlrt I nofTto wlin full buswhSHi# nod floors. Therm* wtndosw tcroons. $14,950 on your tot. or more Information.
hall*r'Ialty?*ri ixlo Hwy.
Open OilTy i
m
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICI
NOTHING DOWN-FHA
nor uvt "toll It fttl.'' Ucong
rrsnd.nvx. ^
bliMlkHi kltehoiHflnafta. 0$$ huter with water pnd aawor. Cenvwtenf area with MS uiYte*, Aik for 2I$E.
OLD BUT NEW
The ownori ot 1hl$ 3 badiynn Amorlcin date It of thia h
wortfi I to Ini
a*
terms
IX..

GILES
a* call
WE ALSO BUILD
Trl'ltvtl, ranch, colonial her ^wir^lot priced from $17,
HAYDEN REALTY
34344M	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59F
w mil# watt of Oxbow L '
SYLVAN MANOR
Boiutlful 5 bodigom, with brick flmpToco, | and W and carport drive, largo lot on shown by appolnlmtnl
3 ACRES LOCATED ON SERVICE RD.
One milt oast of Sithtbow In-torchango to 1-75 highway, .eon b* boughi on land contract full prie* asMO, ilao 20 aeru on Andortonvllto
Jil?U^h»uoiHon!!!a WALK TO FISHER
t2,OOo pquily out tor lh|a 2 bedroom
rmrPiiL.!'say.*«ri&'ri?
110,2(1$, don't mlat out on tnla $no.
Claude McGruder Realtor
Ellldbotb Lk. Rd. 402472$ llpio Lilting Sarvlea Open $4
49Sale Housei
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
PRIME LAKE FRONT BI-LEVEL HOME BOATING, FISHING, WATER SKIIINGII
All tlwu pluforoa In addition to -grac tor you In thIa handtomt thrio bedroom, largo balcony otf llvli» room and muti Ing room with natural flraplaoi Ing the wottr. FIrit floor bull water h
BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFULII
from the Fontloe neh futorlr
room aluminum Iktod
lure (I------- ---------
inify.
It. 1=1
Moll, tpacloua thru bod-largo kitchen with furnl-lors, uramIC bath with
thermo pont windowt, morbto iltia throw I, gat forcad oir heat. Many alhar talllna i II admire. At little as a24M movM you In.
Clou to
ur badri irpotad
llh two full bolhs, largo dlWng Boautitully finished boMnionl. sh^tn^ unlort. Hope you're
not too Iota on this (
SPACIOUS - IMMACULATE HIGHLAND AREA
bedroom homo teiturOs 1'/y btlfct, family lorn built cabinets, caroated living room imlly room. Hiding gtota .door, to nleo d oaraqo and block lop drivt. Fricod at bo orrongod.
It with Invitir
124,950 «ftd terms
THREE FAMILY INCOME
showing good raturo. Two rantol WHh soporait basomant — tel ------ ---------
YOU
Its and a five room aporlmtnt daniar could tnloy. Ntw gat to snapping. Coll far furtfiar
R OUAMNTEEO TRADE-IN PLAN IS OE5iqNBD FOR YOU -. HOMlioWNER - WITHOUT IT YOU IwUtT IELl BEFORE
U BUY - cm BUY eBFORE.YO '^	'	-	■ -----
AY NOW TO TRADE----
lurnaca,
dottlls.
Clly convontenut. Clou
TEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS (
--- WITHOUT IT YOU
IY BEFORE Y()U E THE HOME YOU
CALL.. RIGHT N FOR TH« HOME
DU WANTI
WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP ' OUR BUYERS FINANCE 11
1071 W. HURON ST.
MLS
681-1000
SAYS
"LET US HELP YOU FINANCE YOUR NEXT HOME" CALIFORNIA FAN	No. 75
SWIMMING FOOL Willi fibre glatt diving burd In on onclotod TtlxM pul oroo wllh 0 redwood tenet, Two year old 4 bedroom brick, rtnchtr with famliy room firtploco, bosomonl and atMdwd ga-
fffJiR^TE’g'rHEW'S-F
PRICED SEVERAL	No. 85
rnouSANO below dupltcollon. 4 bedroom .brick and aluminum wlll-teyol. Family room firopliu, woJI te.wpll .ugioflna,^^pm»MI-
ty water and a larga GUARANTEE THE SALE OP YOUR
EXTRA INCOME
tot. I HOV
No. 23
CAN BE YOURS by owning thia 2 family tncema ntar foetortet.
LAKE ORION AREA
LAKE FRONT WITH btdn
No. 21
TobAYi*'wiir'\yfLL‘AuaraStK^ sal“of i?8&*I*I«
WALLED LAKE AREA	No. 62
quad level with trots, lake and an acre ot landl .A bMUtIfol Mtifng for tt|ia 4 bodrum hoiito with (imlly room flropteea, and a doorwall to polio. 2'/> bolht. baumant, and i CALL TODAYll WE WILL GUARANTEE THI HOMED
CLARKSTON AREA
SWIMMING POOL on rancher wllh a roe, room, 2'/7 botha,
NOWI I WE WILL OUARAI---------
WILC' OUARANTEE'^THE *$ALl
No. 82
ind, plut a 4 btdraam
ROCHESTER AREA
No. 110

HOME I'
SIX NEW MODELS
OPEN WEEK DA^ by weinfrmMt?' *“	*"* "
AVON RANCH
CLARKSTON ROCHESTER 625-2441	651-8518
PONTIAC
338-7161
UNION UKE 3634171
G—8
A&G
$450 DOWN FHA TERAAS
in move Into fhl« 7
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Supply
Highland Rd. (M-5»)
DEL, 6-----------
LEACH
WILL BUILD LAND CONTRACT
only tS,000 down on Land Contract. Exceptional teatures such as Indirect lighting, IV] baths, 3 full basement, bulll-ig door wall, 2 car
Included. With money It Is, you can't miss out on this one. See It to believe It.
FINANCING AVAILABLE
5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
J3B-<oi» a7a-2i42	4M:I?*»
A Garden of Homes
Sail Houmi
OPEN
SAT.-SUN. 1-5
Deer LaKe. Son me many tOalures are; car family room with I I r a o I a ceramic tile, all brick, lull
DIractlonsi Drive out Dixie, turn right on While Lake Road to Deer Lake Road then left to model.
Giroux Real Estate
338 Highland	«73-070a:
mer 7 p.m. J«2-4!52 -- OR MSfM i
EASTHAM;
fenced backyerd.
II8.5TO. Call and let us ten youi some of tbe other featuret you will 1 find in this home.	|
JOIN THE SWIM SET
With ter on Lake shore on Cedar Island Lake. Ma treeSf fine fishing am tables. Yes. there are houses on property r owner's A room cottage, f putter makes your fncon Priced at 138.^00.
A PONY BARN
COSWAY
COMMERCE LAKEFRONT
tfl lima ottarad at this price. 4 or
CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES
h 4th level.
THE J’(K\ 11 ,Vl 1 111 >.s
491 Salt Hointt
Salt Htuttt
VON
F HI DA Y/JUNE 27, 1969
49|ltalt NtHMt^
IVAN W.
SCHRAM
STRUBLE
MODEL
$10,000
r,id*'co*n;
fronlaga >y shade picnic
Family $35,900. tract.
WANT TO MAKE A DEAL?
THE BEST WAY IS WITH COSWAYt
COSWAY-
KINZLER
OPEN SATURDAY 1-4 637 HOGARTH
Don't fail to see the besf In th delightful
message Is Impdrtantl We sharp aluminum sided ranch for, salee on Oenava Lake. Paneled 1 living room, new 4urnace. new, septic and gas' available FHA or FHA appraisal for
living room. Diumbing. Ni leal. Yes, it‘ Gl. We have i
NORTH END
3 bedrooms with e l2xU living-room, 10 X IS kitchen end dining-eree. lerge utility room, ges forcw air haat, I'/j car garagt. 8700 will move you In on FHA.
List With SCHRAM
iNrnwiF	i	I
tNLUMt	OPEN EVES. AND SUN, I
Localed In Pontiac's norlhwast '"I Joslyn Ava.	FE 3.8471;
area. 2 lamlly, 5 rooms and bath REALTOR	AALSl
down. 4 rooms and bath up,! Serving Pontiac Area for 20 Years I Complataly furnished. Private en-	^
trances. Full basamant, gas haat
car garage. Land contraci terms. luii basement, landscaped, partial
I hrirk. «•rma TaII SAS.lWWk
WE GUILD
1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 M-59 Across From Airport
On your Ini or ours. 3 bedroom
gas hMt. 21 COMMERCE *REA' ~ >»b full basamant, landscaped brick, terms. Call 3«3-7700.
NEWLY DECORATED -- Calhedral calling, large corner lot, close lo shopping. Call lor eppt. Cell 343-,
meni, oak floors, ceramic bath,, formica counter tons, built In
range. All Ihls lor 314,«0.	; 3.REDROOM RANCH,
property at 812,300,
HURON GARDENS
Lovely 2-badroom bungalow clos lo sbopping ctniafr. It boasts of 10'/]Xlf'/i ft. dining room, corr tortable carpalad living room, fu basement ad I car garage, price at $14,300, $2,000 Thourd handl with payments of $103 per mi Including laxei Hurry on this
LAKE HURON
MOBILE HOME AND COTTAGE SITES
Family tun year round. Perfect
content.
Plenty of hunting' and nearby. Big wo^ lets. 81*85 to :tt4S0, tlW down, 821 per month. For further
call us cotlacl.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK te7ms. ' *3* M-15
close to Intersection of M-3* and ■	■ ‘ ■	ful small
privala.
S'7.1
5921 Highland Rd. (M-59)
ML^
MILLER
5477.
333,000, Call for appl. 333-
House about 10 >
beamed celling.
years old. FI _	____ ___
carpeting throughout main floor and a lull basamani can be made; a 4th bedroom home el $29,500. Be With orlvllegas
ROLLING AND WOODED acreage,	T*T^O
Elliabelh Lake area. 'Has 3 J. » xa.j—iJ—ij—ix i. , excellent building locations, $i0,(Kb I	I ( Ji I 1
bedrooms plus stairway to heated. . .s nan/auru n ^ (TonlrecLterms. EM 3-7700.	j FJ X	Ly X
iiU™V«,m'’*"riTh AARON D.BAUGHEY, Realtor,G,	D i D
recreation, ge, he.l end township | )I'®/,hJ'":„n To IhX TvTlsr*BXl2.BEDROOM. lowest Lower Sir,Its
x.8i»« -,xx i«i 1 -I,-	2 aaMQ#, lots t>f
$12,400. Coll for appt. EAAe3>
THE PERFECT RETREAT-
Plcluresque 0 room 2 bath brick
U. S. 23. lO'xSOO' on lewel-llke lake, com. spring fad. Restricted to an new ses, ges for heating, cash or terms. Clyde Broker, Phone 1-229;
LOTUS LAKE front
100 IC 220 foot wooded and landscaped lot. with good beach . The cottage has 3 irt bath. Olnlng
property. See
For Wont Ads Diol 334-4981
S4
52
2 BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS, high ovartooklng Bernes Li $3,000. 334-3137.
GO NORTH I
t cottage and large w price, $2495, vJth
office across from arl( on Bus. US-27. 7 days a week. Northern
---s». Co„ Harrison
of Chamber of Com-
COUNTRY LIVING IS A LET DOWN
YOU WILL MISS THE AIR.
YOU -WILL MISS that ' PETITE
4'/] ACRES, rolling lend south of ' Hadley, $3000, terms, lo ACRES, double road frontager beautiful plnat and a liftlt hilly, (Lapeer araa). $3330, SIOOO down.
20 ACRES, P(easant (and, rol((ng, p(us n(ca spot for pond. $ll,oo(l, $30O0 down.
CALL COLLECT - 327-2I1S
River area, call i
i.be split, ft down, ov, na, IV] miles can ba split, $1,01 _________ Choica 19 acres w
Drive out Ellzabath Lake*
Cass Laka
ripm on Sloan fhen rlqhl Hogarth. Watch for open signs,
FHA-GI SPECIAL
carpeted living room, eating area 1 bright kitchan. 2 nlca bedrooms (
1st floor wllb lovely 3rd bedroom basement. Large family room, gas
heal. Sets on 2 lots, 1'/] car garage, SECLUDED, 2-bedroom home, blacktop drive. Lois of flowers 8. acres, excellent location, EM
Today
area
EASTHAM	:	,
tail shapes, slies and colorsi i	REALTORS	spol. 2 car gars
.....	.....	I 5020 Highland Rd.	IM..59) MLS FHA plus costs c
" wlf^h^-ic'TV'S.r.- {)“vLT^	335-7900 Veterans. Belter
829,500.
BUNGALOW- 2 bedrooms, f basemenl. FIVE acres, hern, pond. r ,
$.11,900.	/ /
DON'T MISS ITI $34,900.
'BUD"
6 ROOM $11,900
An all aluminum exterior 3 bedroom better city home he used as a 2 lamlly. carpeting end draperies.
r...	shrubs. In a lovely location with
reniInn.iiS W**' Bloomfield High School. $21,9.50
iroom one	"" PH A. LONG LAKE FRONT, Baautltul sand
rdSi"”'”" AhVi^iS* ??xr4T;?p°.?.s'	^
I living room, 2 nlca bedrooms. Full FULLY PANELED 3-bedrooms, s nn. to'lhasan'enl, ges heel. A sharp place. I carpeting, fireplace, lake front, <all IIS one lo-|„(|,. oown on FHA.	j 333-3703.
'a-BEDROOM CUSTOM HOME with 90' CANAL FRONT, 2 bedrooms, RICH GREEN CARPETING LOTS	of foaluros $< priced	below,	lend contract termi, $14,$00. Call in4*i..e«.e4	xsrsw.	i.	«s.i.
market value. Carpeted	living	363-7039.	Included	a* an extra	In	this
room,modern kitchen with
2''lamiVv''’lnc(udejii^**^^®*^*^'’' basement with rec.f SINGLE BEDROOMJ starter lea'	9	rar'POom,	wash room 8$ work	room,!’	canal, (	'
rir	Clo-^lna	'o^ely	landscaped yard, paved	drive	363-5477.
’ Closing '	;	'
delightful wooaeo snaaea prove. Features 3 fireplaces, family room, TV room and comfortable ned^porch. Attached garage blacktop drive. Lake
very
brick
front ranch
_call for price and terms. i
FHA
' nSfdS?V milk** th'i"'*5 f^veILAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS
^!rs.l:n%"Si; ^3*7X00'*""*
INDIAN VILLAGE HOME featuring
BI-LEVEL—3 bedrooms, 7 lull beths, 2 lavs, fireplace In large living room, separate family end "rec." rooms This Is all brick and a baaulyl $37,900.	j
COLONIAL-7 veer *ld, F43UR bedroom home loaded with axires. Excallant locallon, you MUST SEE ITI $38,100.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NOWII
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Road ,	At Pontiac Trail
MAj5-400q	444-4890
GAYLORD
WATERFORD TWP.
3 bedroom, 2 car. garage, 319,.500 Com* sea Ihe quality wor and look at our many
lo Falrledge, lurn right
with 2',.	............
features lull basamani, central air —-"tlonlng, complal* carpeting, fenced lot 75'x300'. Oerdan fruit Iraas. Call lor
JOHN KINZLER, Realtar larg* jiving robm with' 11^^
l*7g* klich*n|J2l8 Dixie Hwy. .	323-0335 formal dining room, lamlly room,
ibinallon. l|Mulllple l.lsllnq Service Open 9 9 I'"’®* kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1''i baths, bedrooms and bath all carpeted,it t i -v -r -r', -w	P®" basemenl, gas heal. “ -
laraqe, Beautllul condition
___	____ r „ . . .	, . w . , w	Oh mortgage
fenced yard,
$23,900.00 on F . H . A . , ap-
332-0262
W. HURON, Open 9
merce Lak^e Sundeck, garage,
Kx	contract. For
9ms an<
I basement, attached and grill,
GAS heat. First offering and priced at $17,500.
DOUBLE VALUE HERE!-
Let your dollars grow here and buy this older 3 family money
garage.
appolnlmenl lo ■
GAYLORD INC.
eluding closing cost.
EAST SIDE	I
3-h»droom home. Aluminum sld-ed. carpeting, lull basemenl. ges heal, aluminum storms and screens. 2 car garage. Price reduced to $13,500 tor quick at lion. -0-, nothing down, Just closing cost on F.H.A.	]
NICHOLIE-HUDSON ' Assaciates, Inc. j
1141 W. Huron St.
,	681-1770
offer 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
CLARK
"PIONEER HIGHLANDS " Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch with lull basamant, overlooking Sylvan Lake, nice living room with |
iVal-U-Way-E
ANNETT
marclal
Haights area. Basamant with i heat, r ■ .........
EAST SIDE
Complifefy redecorated . _____
home with full basement and a 2 beautiful hardwood screens, Move
bedroom
5M 3-7(
I <-8E0R0wma,
I tract terms.
property irea. Base tential $300 per income. Big 145x410 loi w j scenic river frontage. Terms.
BLOOMFIELD BEAUTY!-
Immaculate brick ranch home Bloomfield school district. Over 1700 square feet of living area and features 12.8x27Va living attractive fireplace,
$65,000 terms.
BOB WHITE
REAL ESTATE
5056 S. Main, Clarkston
........___________________
MACEDAY LAKE	DANIELS
Attractive corner lot ranch,. 1 block,	REALTY
from privala beach,, club house, ^ 1230 N. Mlllord Rd. boat walls. 3 big bedrooms pigs	ii n« «n.w.r
paneled breaiaway. Gas heat, at-tachad garage. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS. Will consider
$22,900
LADD'S OF PONTIAr I Lapa*r County, Moytlald Township. 3 ur rum l i«l	building sites,
391-3300	several lo chooso from. $4900.
—. - —" —-“rr".______________ Edward G. Hutchings, Broker, 444
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT. 130". Lovely N. Court St„ Lipoor, 334-4081.
3 b*droom_ ranch. Family room,|i-;^cRES NEAR Rorheslar. Baautltul
lots—Acraag#
1 ACRE ON CASS Lk. Rg. north of j
30 AcresflLODO an acre, with stream KING"PHIPPS FLATTLEY 'rEALTY ’UrX '‘S.Uo.
WALCOMMERCE RP._______«fif‘*|foOO®Sr acr'e*®5)
Oxford,
1,000 per area.
with live stream. ie and full set of out buildings. $59,500 terms.
KING PHIPPS AGENCY
1097 S. Lapeer'Rd.	328-2333
LIGHf iNDUSf^L
with 1100' railroad •lord I, Terms.
AVON TOWNSHIP
67' X 300' lot zoned light industrial - $5550 Is total price.
•ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
Vacant lot, 240 ft. troptaga, I72 ft.
383-1337
ACRES IN PONTIAC TWP. lor salo by wner. 87^00^852-5038.
4 ACRES HEAVILY wooded wllh
raned commercial —
BATEMAN
IV] baths. 2 flraplacas. Attached 2 car garaga, gas hot woter heat. Beautiful view. $39,900. Cash new mortgage. Owner,' 333-129I _ 382-2173.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, “ mohlh, lake living site on ovorlooklng sand bottom spring _!al«^ Call owner, 323-1333. _
TOWNSEND LAKE
INVESTMENT «$ COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Tel
Fowler Realty. 363-8322, 685-141
acreage. _3Mj3665_
6 ACRES.
Witt
>g across , Birch
77 S. Telegrai
338-9641
and Sunday—CALL 334-
_ _ view for that dream
_______Call after 5 p.m , 65MS53.	|
5-10 ACRE RIVER AND stream ....—	.—...., —.	“"lng,,Alter 5
1404, ^	8109
---LAKE ORIONi
acres and ........... ,
pro- Buckner Rd. Only $7,1... Suian Tucker, raprasantlng B

SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
130* Fontlac Slat* Bank Bldg.
338-9294	_____________sa-9295
VICINITY'of "M-Sy and Bogle Lak* i Rd. In Lakawoog Village, ownari leaving are*, must salt, 3-bedroom ' HOMES oi quad Teval horn* on lake, $39,950. "t*®	““pI*
8$7-44S3.
of OcqueoC River flowing across I sido. Propart^^os
CM b* seen from river bank. Road and clac. to property. Will sacrltlc* at lass than V] actual value tor quick sale. Contact Vlrflll or John F r a a I, Mlllersburg, Michigan. 4 9 7 3 9 . Phones (317 ) 733-0210 or 733-S048.
393.S003.
BRICK TERRACE
3 bedroom brick lerrac* wllh lull i	DFFFR^
basamani. larg* living room
dining room, wall lo w a I I RETIREMENT HOME
carpelinq, beautiful kitchen wllhi < ''OO'" modern bungalow wllh
brick and aluminum ranch, lull;
basamani, 2 car garage, 1 year ....	.	morigago. Call
spacious 11.9x18 bright and cheery
?.lrl*r^ ■
With
:*.To:
cupboards, built-in oven gas furnace.
Int, I
333-3703.
350' FRONTAGE, 3V] acres bordering on lake, home
I PIONEER HIGHLANDS
ROSELAWN ST.	:	3 bedroom brick bungalow with	PRIVILEGES
Sharp 2 badroom homa with lull I	llnished basemenl, I n c I u d I n gj
basemanl, large living room and	lamlly room 11x23, 1Vi car|
dining room, gas heal. This one Is ^ garage. Privileges on Sylvan I -M'5477. clean as a pin. Vacant. Immediate ‘ Lake, 323,000. terms.	a
possession. Hurry on Ihls one.	I	Rochester Area,
Webster-Curtis
Oxfard-Orian
Lake front, 3 bedrooms, basemanl, large lot, lino beach, $23,300.
3 room partly turnlshad laka (rent.
1-73, $32,000 terms.
30 ACRES of rolling land, >ii wooded, 4Va miles from Ihe Clarkston Expressway Exit, 324,000, terms.
UNDERWOOD
323-2315
basamant, large living room and
A1-.	garage, privileges
Vacent Immediate ' Lake. 323,000, terms, ry on Ihls one.
I 4 BEORDOM COLONIAL	,	-
Val-U-Wav Reoltv	ideal location on west sldel brick I 9**'**"®. .F™h*y'._ Land
J O -Tv	A cedar shake construction, 2V,
and Buildino Ca.	bams, lull basement. Extra large
—-------I 3 rxr all garage A '
Straits Laka, tenead yard, 3-	‘.... ~	'	.... ‘
-------- sun r«,m. call, tor appt,
of cupboards, , IV] bait -laaluras.
V, baths and^* 9*!<J*"® *v'
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SAl E ‘ ■	Open 9 1(1
baautltul landscaped Inis
possession
"ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT nmlng, IlihIng, summer lun (or You lovely 3 room brick ranch wllh
basamant, nice the kids. Ideal homa tor living, morlgaggo forms i
CLARK REAL ESTATE
........“ON ST., 3“ --
9-9 MLS
P Wideman
LIVE IN LEISURE
n'l baliav* how relaxing It Is
s"Pver’"’lak’e
have lust
1332 W. HURON ST., 382-8830 Open 9-9 MLS In assoclallon with Howard J. Fried
49SoIb Housbi	49
overlook baaulllul until you try It. \ house In which \
l-lo-wall ciirpateci
can do Ihls.
Shopping center, highest point Oakland County, Ls ' terms. Call EM 3-7700.
BEAUTIFUL laka area, lo acres ng. land
coniraci terms. Call EM 3-3703. hnrsel '39' buljdlng site,	‘ '
-	_______ to Po
Oelrolt and Flint bedroom compt eerly American halhs A gas slea ming pool 23x34 recreation house, 13x23, als room A hath guest house A 2 car Hackell and
ML%eaut’l(uir'S'caSd'''i "5?-9-9“'Av Laka Rd,, 'Union Laka, lonced with 5 OAddocks &
•*rcl»« ring. 2 Iftrp* barns.
49 AC GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE
convenient lo Ponllal*!''?!•«»'?' L"ke,>honi 'for■details'; and Flint. 9 room, 4!
hadroom complelelv '•''"’«®«l«®j | ACRE BUILDINO SITE, Wal.rtor Swim I	C«*l	|i
|«anf!	HM 3-5477,
TO BUY,

Michigan.
$135,G
flraplacas. larga family ma»far badroom has tripla door closet with ample cabinets. 2-car attached garaga, large lot, boat wall. i nr ai tadc CALL FOR "LALIOR5
walls A a flowing stream
LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING
mposslble to beat at this prira
•	efinllaly homey and cula.. .
' asy to gat lo and lo own
•	II housa and 3 yard wida
' ass than 3 min. to find oiil about I over Ihe phone We'll give you
LIKE NEW TRI-LEVEL
1 bedroom, family room, large kilchan. 7 car redecorated and has now carpelinq In the llvit al 821,9(10. Bailer sa* Ihls one.
CUTE 2 BEDROOM
Located In Drayton H^lalni. lull basemenL 2-car garage, fenced yerd, this homa is newly carpaleri and v9s, the family room is another extra feature that adds to the bargain price of $18,900. This It a new listing, Call today.
YELLOW BUNGALOW
This home has 2 bedrooms, large 20x12 living room, full like new, loving care has bei Williams Laka, Tull price $18,950.
FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 674-2245	5730 Williams Laks
Sola Houies
49 SaiiT Houiaf
A RIPE APPLE
Th* owners are rl horn*. Contemporar flraplaca, and 2'(i car attached garaga.
3 milslandlng brick ranch wllh 3 bedrooms massive
NEAR OPDYKE & UNIVERSITY DR.
hlracllvalv nasllad among th* naks, .1 herfrnnm.. rr.wi	foundation, kitchen with aailng space.
BREATH TAKING LAKE FRONT
'""iioculale condition and landscaped '"'’I '.V*, ^ h«®roo"'». 1 baths, 2 kitet 2/t car attached garage, 2 fireplace and walk-out basement.
CLARKSTON - FHA
LOADS OF ROOM
7 rums,
garig**”"^*!?®'"'	iw''''b*ths,’basamant'
CLARKSTON BARGAIN BUILDING JOB
MK flooriF full basement, lot 70xl5fl and complete decoral
DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie, Hwy.	MLS	OR
APPOINTMENT.
A FAMILY DELIGHT
Call II charm, atmosphere or com-Iprl - It has ihal cartain somelhinqi Custom built 3-b*droom brick ranch, 1 large paneled lamlly room with, llreplace, stale loyer, carpeting throughout. l',i ilia balhs with van" ly. Spacious kitchen wllh bulll-lns. Tiled basamani, m-car attached paraga, electric door opener. Large fol. Beautllul landscape, sprinkling system end much more, CALL FDR! APPOINTMENT.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
334.4523^
?.y®' CALL	335-8339
IRWIN
"YES, WE TRADE!" CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES
This 5 room, L story 2 bedroom home has lull baliemani, wllh larg* recreation room I3x 24, built-in air condlllonar, lot 100x125' and lake - Crescent Lake. Ideal
EXECUTIVE SPECIAL
fiaautllul custom bull! ranch style bungalow wllh 2 llreplaces, 7''. bnths, Attached 2 car garage, romplelely llnished recreellon room with wet bar In lull base menf. Florida room, carpelinq, and drapas Ihroughoul. And "ves" we will lake your present home In trade.
NORTH END
Really sharp 2-badroom bungalow wllh carpeting Ihroughoul, Including kilchan and balh, has aluminum awnings and nice shrubs. Full basement wllh recreation room. Can he bought cash lo ex Isling land coniraci or easy FHA terms.
DID YOU KNOW THAT WE BUILD?
bedroom ba'^ement 'mode?'^soon io he constructed for only tM.sOG, plus lot. Orders are .now being taken.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLEXISTING SERVICE 298 West Walton	FE 3-7883
LI	TRADE
28 E. Huran St.
Olllce Open Fveninqs A Sunday 1-4
338-0466
TED'S
'Trading
674-2236
CASS LAKE AREA!
3 bedroom ranch, dining room, basement, alum, and brick terlor. paved drive, large lot lake privileges, $20,500.
CLARKSTON AREA
4 bedroom trirlevel, family 4	*«3 onl"”' ®*^*"*'.	I bick:"Tlikr prlvVligeV
4 acres, $38,900.	, L,ke. Just $28,500 give
WALLED LAKE RANCH I' ‘	""**'
S4S. II. large lot, HAPPINESS RECIPE j * 3 bedroom horn,
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? ENJOYING YOURSELF
Your entire family will lova Iht^wlde open spaces surrounding this heautllul 4 bedroom, quad level
living area. Two acres ol rolling countryside lor ball playing In summer and sliding or skiing In winter. Large slate entrance foyer, all I Anderson sealed glass windows in-' eluded. 3 door-walls, 2Vi baths, 2 lull ; wall brick llreplaces and 2'/] car oarage. This large lamlly homa has a very convenient trafllc pattern, only 4 years old, with abundance .of closet and storage spaoa. You must get Inside to appreciate this value o( Ihls Clarkston 4iraa home.
■ bom* lor your $34,900 invasimeni In an araa of In-I creasing values.	No. 4-29
i VERY PLEASANT
I is the location of this newly listed 2 bedroom brick large kitchen and bjilit In slova and
2 FAMILY,
An Investors spoclal «(llti prosent ronlal ol $130 par month. Ottered at $13,980 with Land Contract Terms. Located on Commorclal property with larga storag* barn al rear. Call us today lor furlhor dat*lt$.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith. Roaltor 244 E. Telegraph
333-7848
2' FAMILY ON FAR Easrside ol Pontiac, near Auburn, good sijed lot, lull basement, garaga, quick possession, $14,$00-$3.000 down on Land Contract.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
Officer 625-5485 Eves., Sun. 625-5015
ACRES WOODLAND,
7 to 10 beautiful home Lake privileges. $9,500. family large shady'	AL PAULY
church. $21,000.	'* ‘’”™ •"*	.............
693-8363 10X47 TRAILER, 5 acres wooded on su'mWr	off
corner lot church. $2 OA 8-2515
Fredrlck-l-75 axil. Wall, septic tank, electric, ready to occupy. $5,500, $ -Write A^ams RIty., P.O.
WANT TO BUILD ,
HOME: On 10 acres lust w*
Gaylord, prlvato lodge, swim pool and laka prlvllages on rowhaad Lake, good hunting fishing, convenient to 1-75 prossway, priced at $2,500 ton building site i quick sal*.	uOpFlb of 1-75. Ownpr. 332-2293^
PRICE REDUCED; Crescent Lake!"Mr Adi Estates, excellent b.ulldlng site, 2! targe lots, good neighborhood, i -privileges on Crescent Laka, terms 30 ACRES
Kalkaska or call 313-250-9449 alter 15-30 ACRES on ‘pavement, nice building site on Baldwin Rd„ 7 mL
Laval land, 300 It. blacktop
|2 UNIT NORTHSIDE,
lake. $33,500, 29 par cent down. Terms on baranco. 34 N. Shora, Lk. Orion.	a
N. PERRY ST.
Large Income home. 3 apartments,
double garaga, workshop, large lot. Will sell on land contraci. $29,500, $9500 down.
WILLIS M. BREWER
REAL ESTATE
724 RIkar Bldg.	FE 4-5101
MRS. NELSON, REP. i_____LI 2-5753
ROYAL OAK BRICK jneoma, 5 rooms down, 4 rooms up, ranted with' leases, basamant, 2 car garage and beat space. LI 3-4009.
ZONED MULTIPLE
This parcel Is lust Ideal for apartment building. 330x533 alt* with city water at th* property, clos* lo shopping and schools. Presently approved lor 35 units
ROMEO AREA
Id, 3
frontago. 543.;
--------- Lt
ing 12 room homa 8, small barn. Frontage on 2 roads, suitable tor dovalopmont. Romeo sale.	araa. $172,300, terms.
MACEDAY LAKE; 240' ol water| OTHER ACREAGE PARCELS
a***c,.*r'isto'’;*‘’*$*cho<:ir’’''co;.“; 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
venlant to 1-75 Expressway, priced! Ottica Open Evenings 8, Sunday I-, to sell, land contract terms.
OXBOW "LAKE FRONT". Good building sit*, good neighborhood, lots bt shade trees, land contract farms.
CLARK REAL ESTATE
Rochester »3.____
LOVELAND
KEEGO HARBOR
Sylvan Laka privileges. Lot 50x95.' Only 1 left. Excallant astabllshad area. Sawar and water available. $18,000. Ttrrpa.
Leona Loveland, Reoltor
2100 Cass Lake Rd.
3"Clark, le* f
boug'""”
xe"Tre^---------,
prlvllages/ OR 4-1918, 1KE~m»l
Lot lOO'xISO'. Only cellent astabllshad area of nice hoiBos. Price $4,000. 4.H Real Esiate, 323-1400 or OR 3-0455 or
already
373-0511, Rep.
2109 aft. 7
Metamora rraa. Call 1-378-

1332 W. HURON ST.	382-8830
OPEN 9-9 M.L.S.
In association with Hojvard J. Fried
5i-A
2 BEDROOM modern furnished
stove
bulll-lns, ceramic
ractlanl heal and
I carpalad, _	_	___
lAirc Akif-ciiic ADCA Ioarnlsh With A 2 car attached
LAKE ANGELUS AREA and braezaway and add an
3 berironm tri-level I’,] baths Marge fenced In lot with lemlly room, llroplace, atlacheci |	“
jara^, large lot on Goll Course,
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
;i450 N.Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-8135
WALLED LAKE AREA
3	bedroom ranch, dining room, alum, storms and screens, paved drive, pallo, $17,500. Call 334-3400.
2 FAMIY INCOMEI
2 units nnd both hav« 2 bedrooms, dining room, living rnom. both and kitchen, all large rooms, excellent
HOLLY AREA!
4	acres, 5 bedrooms, family room, garage, paved circle drive, stream
McCullough Realty, Inc.
2 LOCATIONS 5460 HIGHLAND RD.
674-2236
Sale Houmi
49 Salt Housbi
'n., u	*”■''*•* axlerlor, and
I this Dome will serve you wllh good '	’ btetime. priced at only
I $25,500.	No. 2-1?
NOW IS THE TIME TO MOVE! I 11 I
to a newer horn*. 4 years old, brick ranch, 3 betoooms, full basement, 2',] ear garate, Norihside location. Call us today as It Is vary realistically priced al $2J,7S0. P.S. II Is sparkling clean Inside and out. Trade your equity as a down pay-menl.	No, n-9
ROOM FOR FUTURE EXPANSION
Is Ollerad In this lovely 2 bedroom ranch wllh wall to wall carpeting hroughout. 2 car attached garage. Large 203' X 150 It. lot with room lor $20,800. Will trade.	No. 3-25
TWO FAMILY INCOME
Call now lor vpur appointment lo sea this brand new llstinfl, Nice 2 lamlly home with 5 bedrooms located In
Island Dr. Bald
Balance on land contract, _ _
3 “ BEDROOM ALUMINUM" watijl-tront ranch, beautifully landscaped. 7 rooms, near 1-75. many extras, excellent condition, 14,300 down,
SHELDON________________M5-M57
BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT lot, Sblnagogue, Va off M-15.
mil* south of Goodrich Excollont 'homo oroi ______________i p.m.
’ FRONT.'''^
BRICK FRONT RANCH
In the Drayton area, FHA closing, This sharp horn* I _
paneled recreation room, gas heal, water sollaner, lull basement, scraenad patio, altachad garage, lancad back yard and lake p leges. Ottered at only $23,500. We have th* key and can show anytime, so call right away,
LOTS OF POSSIBILITIES
Coss Loko. Tho
Is good/ ft
Rcoratlng w
200' of shady baach
rooms i showpti
CLARKSTON SPLIT-LEVEL
of attracllve homes wllh quite winding siraels. We aluminum quadl-laval built In a hOl faaturinq 3 laths, larg* carpalad living j-oom, paneled family ----------- - --------lad 2 car garaga. Ottarad al
I a brick ooms. 3
1. gas hi _________ _
$33,350. call now lor
LOTS AND ACREAGE
Wa hav* building lots starting at $1750 and acreage parcels In *—	■ '■ .the time lo Invest In vacant land, so call one of
WHEN YOUjSEBK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES",
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY	623-0600
price only $18,900." ‘ '	30-43
FIRST TIME OFFERED
I’lhLs newly listed 3 badroom home, Waal locallon lor children, large dining room, living room with flraplaca, l'/*> car garage, larga 80x200 lot with lots ortraas located In a nice residential area In the of Walerlord. Just $13,900 Is
LAUGH ALL THE WAY TO THE BANK
That's what you'll do It ye purchase this two lamlly Income
payment and $1111 qlva.you enough latl over to lake that much needed vacation. Don't hesitate on this one because It Is q'Nall Sold Mine Boundlllll call OR 4-2293 No. 10-4
NEW MODELS
Lake Angelus Lakevlaw Esialas. Walton to Cllntonvllla Road
Call
Flropla_
Good baoeb. A bargain. $10 down, Elwood Realty, 802-2410.
;hallmam
OXFORD LAKE FRONT
Is Ihe salting for these two beautllul V7 acre building lots. $7500 each. Will accept reasonable
(M^59) l^)U to Airway Lan BY OWNIr — Aiumihum sided lake front. 2 bedroom plus em'
formation, call balwaan 10 and 3 p.m. 053-5710 or batwaan 7 and It p.m. 032-9341.	_________
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
FURNISHED LAKEFRONT COTTAGE
Cooley firepla;
good beach. $12,
Laketront 75x180 ft. lot i Lake. Milas of water and summer lun. Onl drive from Pontiac. $3,
Only 1</] hrs.
HARRELL REALTY, Ph. 30I-0922 2 CABINS, FURNISHED,
•	■	■	■ sd,
y. mil*, near
of prim* hunting land, stal* land
country,
------	-------- _var'
Cadillac $3500. 325-1019,_____
ACRES, BEAUTIFUL wooded;
located balwean Evert a
beautiful Tyrone Township, Livingston County, loss I.........
East of Shannon Lake,
Road. Between Clyde Road Expressway (U.S. 33) exits. Hartland School District. Easy distance batwaan Detroit, Flint, or 'Lansing area. $30,000. L u c 11 a Knight Real Estate, 394-7043, 737-2704._O(^335-2547._
38“aCRES ‘I- "3379 Jones Rd , North Branch, Mich., Box
llac Press._______
73 ACRES, j4Tu,Y
C-37, Pon-
75 ACRES. NO. 69232
Paved road. Ranch styl* homa, electric haat, fine rad barn, pole '*"®' •«»ll»nt area. $3l.000.v Terms. Phone 334. 8M, Eves. Phon* 325-4933, 797-
Metamora-Attica Area
Estate home, and 5 acres, 3
tharmopane windows, 300 Blu* Spruce trees, garden spot, ara* tor J'"'***'.. fruit trees. Built In 1930.
•PP™®l*»a®
335,900. $12,000 down, balance 3 per cent. 334-0530. Eyas. 425-4933. 797-
COLUMBIAVILLE AREA
terms. Number
John A. Rowling, Inc.
ily, near 1-75 Grange; 139 W. Ganasa*	i ..
old U.S. 10.--- -------
Oaktontf Hall exit
by Expressway and state owned
80 TO 800 ACRES
In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beat or hogsl Nam* your farm needs, w* have It at Dean's "Mlchlgan't Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 330 N. Michigan Av*,, (foldwalar, Mich. Ph.: Ji7-
279-9740.
30 ACRES ZONED FOR
V] mil* fronlaga. S430 par acre tor quick sal*. Half down. For more Information call Datrolf, UN 2-3723 or writ* P.O. Box 233, Marlatta,
0 ACRE PARCEL WITH modern 24 X 40 cabin and I Vs car garaga, located on main highway M-33, close to Lewiston, Atlanta,........
Mio.
of fishing, hunting Is. Immediate pos-cash, or $30,000 on will be on
Ian* contract, premises July 4th and Sth. Located 33 miles N. of MIo or 3 miles S. ol Hwy. M33 on M33 Loud Twp. Look tor open sign. For more details or coin T
Totatf, 1190 Lein lid
5-2424 or FE 8-1149
bach.
c, Mich. 48033. Ph. FE
FOR SALE: South of Wash Branch 93 aerts of land with small house, unfinishad. $17,300 cash. Land plantad Into Australian pine trees. May b* dlyMad' Into 32 and 31 acre parcels. 338-J373.	______
, $?«* 1
at 873 per month.
■73	M-15
lo Lake Angelus I
Clarkston Meadows Clarkston
Fox Bay Estates Road I, Williams Lake
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3330 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2^2	MU______
SLE HOU"s¥'4r ■	"
BY OWNER
Drayton Plains area. AM brick ranch. 3 bhdroems. Full basamant. Family room, li/y ceramic bathi. Attached 21,3 car

Call
.Everett Gu(hmings, Realtor
2303 UNION lake road EM 3-330JI	M-7J8I
HrARTHSIDE
REALTY
___________ 2	balhs,
story. . On a beautllul let lowering Iraas In- a tow tax a Land contract. 829,000. T~
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE - Va 233' on lake front. Reduced $13,300
LAKE LOT BY OWNER
128' . on Like Oakland, paved straat, community wator, traas,
new sub. 373-0783.	,_________
LAKE FRONT HOMES.
Naw and Used.
J. L. Dally Cp.	EM 3-71U
LAKEFRONT. LAKE loll; Commar.. Cadi dl* Slr*lt$;.flli 8333, 883-1464,
g Lakai 133-3443.
PRIVILEGED r Island. MmI I. Fewtar, 343-
FURNISHED CABIN
electric
screened front porch. Youi lust $3,000* hurry.
WARDEN REALTY
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
GOING NORTH FOR THE 4thT ,
SEE THESE AT YOUR LEISURE
EXECUTIVE TYPE RETREAT
Larg* 3-b*droom homa wllh 2.000 sq. ft. of Hying spae*. situated on high point with panoramic view of lake. 140 acres wtth springs that would provid* am . trout ponds
purchaser lo divid* Ini astata Ilk* parcels of acres each. $00,000. Lucila Knight Real Esfata, 494-7042, 737-2304 or 235-2547.	___________ _
100 Scattered Lots	k-h
orirmtt frnm uflA tiA 000	^ jerge ststely 5 bedroom farm
pried from $300 ,pj^0.5j	I	^hadrm,^,^^^^^^
,.k.fron,.. A.so .c^li5l;.*^c•.^.•| Sc“;S""v-.‘n r"**.^,	««
VON REALTY
3401 W. Huron!
Waterford,
MLS
302-3000'
creek. B. F. Wolfe, 1330 Rochattar
143 ACRES with frontage on Da-qulndr* and 34 Mile Rd. Very scenic with creak. B. P. .fuKc. ,j.
Rd., Lakayllla. 329-3135.
I=b¥ SALE. By owner. 7 acre: of Clarkston, $9,000. 391-2409 DRYDEN a'rEA - Just n from Utica dr Rochester. 20 acre parcels. Partially wooded. Beautiful............................
building sites. Near i lER'REAL ESTATE C 374 W. NEPESSING STREET
LAPEER, MICHIGAh
of lending field. Has 4,000 Pin* traas plantad. Enjoy your vacation sit* next to a flraplaca and ovarlooking th* lake. No. 40-S239-LP-Z3.
CLARE COUNTY 130 Acres of btautllul wooded hunting land. On* mil* of frontage on 1-75, $4 miles on paved county rood. Terrific 1. 39-5M4-VL-
CLARE COUNTY, cr*a..«Rl<iy relllng4viid . Easy aCa$F from mam
$* back of taall At only I . 4I4ins-VL-Z3.
prop-
$3,000
bcaullful Pin* River. Goqd ' bulUIng alt* on fhi river and axetIMhf trout flahing. Only $11,900. Will conoMor tarmi. flo. 39.St47-RF-».
ASK FOR NEW CATALOG P/IRTRIDGE REAL ESTATI 1050 Wait Huron St.. Pontiac 38t-im	WOM7I9
Open Ajl^ fll 9
FRONTIER'REAL ESTATE Cp.
---REET^
lAN
HOWARD T. “ ■
KEATING
23060 W. 13 Mild	Birmingham
646-1234	565-7959
Would You i Think
APOLLO TVs FLYING BEDSTEAD May perhaps reach the moon ahead of the new interest rates?
All in Davisburg Areo:
3 beautiful lets on Dixit Laka near US 10 and 173 with each a 30 ft. frontage on King Rd. The third a peninsula lying behind the first 2 rtached by a privat* road. Must bb sold in 1 package. Warm weather will com* and you'll be looking for something'nice on the water. Suitable lor summer or year around. $23,000 for the three. $7,0CO down, balance on 3’/^ par cent land contract.
Idings.
*m/217*" "**' ^*’*'*'
“t400~AOCRE $800 DOWN
10 ACRE PARCELS
^^butldings'	*"**
3-BEDROOM RANCH on 79 acres v^llh small, spring-ftd laka.
230 ACRES, 3 homes, paved road, land well-dramad wllh tom* woods.
40 ACRES, loafing shad and barn.
P. t CROWN REALTY 398-7878 1-517 843-6334
BY OWNER. FARMS, 30 acres, 66 ?oc.]Mc*r"® '’•®®*- ®r 25 acres. _395-77M,^*pac.
farm -
Large old farm home and big red $7*300 d'own.®'
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
,, ,, 91 Z days a week 630 M-15	Ortonvilla
CALL COLLECT 327-2815
WANTED: HANDYMAN '
To llnish this lovely naw 3 badroom home on 30 acres, price reduced to $43,500. Terms. $12,000 down. Balance $240 per mb. at only 7 per cant Interest, Milford
. deep. Ont with 120 tho other with 150 In rear. Zoning ra-
Balanc* 4 par cent
Njce lat an E. Hally Rd.i
Asphalt.^) mil* to 1-73. 2 mllos lo US 10. Trtat.,133 ft. fronlaga approx. 200 ft. dtap. Zoned 1200 tq. ft. Basomant. Holly public school Fenton parochial. Building well restricted. $3,730, $1,000 down. Bal-anc* on 4 par cant land eonfracl.
Lak« prop^y-N«l$ey Rd;:
E^ Of Wajarlord —Asking 81,73a raady bw *eYe. -$»,fl00 doym qn a « land conWicf. lUierat wlh
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
I3-42S-3298	OR asiaUS
Evening Calls Walcam*
li0frWMERy6RD“Ht^^
•wnfract farms pmilbit. --
RIfy. 473-1171. —
Sale BvtiMii Propwly 57
$995 DOWN
Light manufacturing sita, X-way '^'1 utimias, pavid roadL
oxw aw. ri on gradl, 3200 iq. n, baument, 2 nlca officas, Ma? fee storage, small manufacturing or yiYle* lyp* businttt. immodlale occupancy. Guinn Co., M4-7477.
18,000 s§7¥f. c®mmorclal"¥iatem‘g,
idaally location In city. Salas, manutacfurlno, warahoutfnib zona Industrial, By owner, FE 4-93I7. "COAAMERCIAL ZONED"
sld* arid sly 0 n _*(;* Rd., sultabl* for professional business or could b* E»le*e,
1332 W. Huron St., 312-SOSO, In association with Howard J, Fried.
HEARTHSIDE
-REALTY
ELIZABETH LK. RD.
ORCHARD LK. RD. 219' kfaal for a ^^147 ORCHARD LAKE
LOCATION IS IMPORTANTI IT'S GOOD FOR ,	BUSINESS! I
1.100 square foot building. Elltabalh Lik* Read, a n d Telegraph araa, corner tociflon,
grr-«ba*siac*.T3»5s»,'M
I p.m. 474-0034.
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1969
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
MITrmi Tratim
con- CAMP TRAILERS,
fully Mil S73-«».
CAMPER TRAILER. FoKfi oul lo 3 rooms, ISO tq. ft. tent, must soo to appreciate, SOOO. 6S1-4150.
T ACRES STANDINO
COME VISIT OUR
.?"i! OVERLAND
14-Mllo Rd.
iTRT~Y(5u TIRED OF RETAIL'
fresh fruit? Are In a day In the country! with family and friends; plcklnpi your own triple A graded fruit In one of Michigan's finest orchards? Apples,	""
DISPLAY OF
Travel Trailers and Pickup Campers

ifRAWBERRIES, 30c a chMdren^SMIJ’uhbs Rd.	i
ItRAWBERrTeS for SALE. By I Perry's Egg Service. 1735 While: Lake Rd., Highland, Mich. S87-5571.
HAYDEN CAMPER SALES
I EM 3-6S0S 10735 Highland Rd. (M-5?)
I Vi Mila west of Oxbow Lakh
send" a card with name and id-^ Weekdays	3-i Sunday
Jj;;auiX:‘'&Vcra?d check our deal on -
Hunters Creek, Melamora, Mich.	SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS.
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 38 on display at —
Jacobson Trailer Sales
m Wllllat^ Lake Rd. OR 3 .59SI
c->tENTURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
ind (M-S?)	583-9440
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME , 33', 35' MODELS California built-in unit No. 3 In motor home Ices start at 19,995, up.
HOLLY PARK, 13<
1947	13x30 Z-BEOROOM FU¥n-
home 34 BluaMrd ,
ALL NEW TAG ALONG
Room by King Home for more living room. Your Authorized dealer for Holly Park, Oxford, Danish King. Free
Parkwood _
Delivery within trade for most anything of Open 9-9 P.M.
3357 Dixie Hwy.	Ji
DUROlfER “ AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK , KROPF
Widas, Expando
A-1 Motorcycle Insurance !
FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of’ Pontiac acrota from Andar«An«* Honda. Phona 334-4S97. Bod lurvi proportv damaof '
. tvy a Within 3i» i
AT
BOB
Anderson's
June Price Riot!
iNewl 650 cc BSA ...$1095j I'Newl 441 cc BSA .. .$ 895! New I 500 cc Triumph $ 995; ;Newl 750 cc Norton $1095 $ 695 $ 995 $ 339
1 FORa-TRACTORS with end loaders, 1 with rear blade, and i ^ Case manure spreader, 588-0977
all. ip.m.___.	........
ihj FORD, top condition, new paint.: near now tires, plow and disc. 731-
loader, sales
tair 7 H.P, TWIN stallion tractor,! 3771 mower, snow blade and chains,
$M3. 391 1705.	,
y H.P. MASSEY” FERGUSON with' mower, mowed yard 3 times, saoo. 474-3317. f951 FORD back blade, auxiliary transmission.
New paint. Very good conditinn. Prlc^ reasonable. 731-4554.
ALUS OfALiaERS MODEL C,-plow, .cultivators, dozen blade, 5' sickle mower^7q0.J87-4770. fcUY YOUR wheel horse tractor, Toro, lawnmower. Yardman mowers ahd tillers or used equip-menf at Tom's Hardware, 90S Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-3434. NEW,~USEb'' rakes and hay conditioners, DAVIS MACHINERY, ORTONVILLE, NA
New! 350 cc Honda I New! 450 cc Honda I New I 90 cc Honda .
I New! 50 cc Honda
iHUTGHINSON'ii.wll5o ec ovcti, ,$ “S
I MOBILE HOME SALES I	A 1\TV
14301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 iVli-llN 1
"iVSHr.*;!!? MANY MOREl
300 BIKES IN STOCK
LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS (All pricts Plus Tax)
ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE!
By Kate Osann New end Uied Tracks 1966 UNOROVER
Foreign Cert
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (MeS9>	68!
FAMILY CAMPING at Su
many bullMns. In Highland a I Mutt tell. Call 485-2891. Milford
LIVE IN ALMONT	.
I Wa hava new 2 and 3 bedroom i
I hornet, ready to occupy, $700 to I BIKE TRAILER. Cuttom $1400, 10 year mortgage.^ no»’1h|.	___
Benelli Motorcycles
M34 end M-90. 1401 Tozer’ Mowers,:	Rd.. North Branch. Phona 313 488-'
_ Park, Almont.
ROYAL-OR-REGAL
ACTIVE
“It was a little embarrassing—-he wanted to teach me to swim and we ended up with ME giving HIM lessons!”
i,'”ilka I-----------------
Boots-Accessories	97
so cc MINICYCLE, $349
3741.
7-3393. Your
Chain Saw
Frankllni-Craet
Ford tRACfOR with front end loader. 332-7303.
Rotary hoe, 3'point hitch, exc. condition. 45I-943Z.
Summer Sale
MF-10 tractor with 42" mower, $975 plus fax.	'
MF-12 tractor with 42" mower, $1157,
mpar-Pli Truck I
TRAIL BREAKERS $695
PERRY'S LAWN AND SPORT I 7605 Highland Road, Pontiac 673-6236	M59
HONDA 1967, 305 Scramblar, good } running condition. "Let if all out.
MUST GO - at Yaar-and Prices.
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
IS3I0 Holly, Holly	ME 4-4771
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telograph el Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
ALL NEW i ""i.V-
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
LOW RATES
S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY
Set. 8. Sun. 'til 41_______ FE 4-2M3	__
/-Ml	K	'=”7'=.	COLOR AD “ Tn NORTON 750 ROAD bTk^^^
OMEGA I ITfMTn:	"'' I ‘b'eteifV.m*'^''”"
WILL BUY Used Tralla/s„_ I'sUZUKI SOe good condltron7t1257 68r-
'ALCORT DELUXE SAILFISH, Ilk new, $321 682-1
1969 CHRYSLER BOATS
5 left! Save par cant and more. 1 —mo del 118—14' Charger with trailer, $1100.
2 - model 151	15' Charger
with trailer, $1250. 2~model 229 17' Currier boats, $1200 ea. 674-2983 after 7 p.m.
^BIRMINGHAM ' BOAT CENTER
Slercratt, Sllverllne FIberglas an 1. Merc, outboard I
H a .	1	I	WILL BUY Uted Traltart
Jy[OtOrnOme ' PWac Mowia park. FE 5-9902
SUZUKI 1949 X-4, 1
MF-313S with loader
USED AND DEMOS.
MF 3344 crawler
Only at
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
19310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4 4771 Open Dally and Sundayi LEASE OR RENT
DODGE MOTORHOME
1968 27' AIR CONDITIONED Contact Art Novotney
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
377]^Highland (M-59)	492-9440 | 424-1704^
LARGE PINtO PAONY, MARE. I REPAIR, MOUNT
8:30 A.M.-5;30 P.M. ONLY
15" CHROME REVERSIBLE Wheels, | suyg^l MOTORCYCLES,* SOec.
500 cc., oil Inlectlon, 12 months
IS TIRES,
balance mag w and used ET, Crager,
OC-3 crawler with blade.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
Open dally Including Sunday 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 _	FE 4-1447
SPECIAL OFFER
FREE CHAIN	j	ooi-oost
FOR limited time ONLY,	Mrfleillnn	trnv«l	Trnilart	wh“J» ''''W'
FREE McCULLOCH CHAIN WITH	mCLIOlian	I rOVei	iraiiers,	AP Anten. Traoe um	niau.
PURCHASE OF ANY	|nP	Gpi^year Polyglese	lima.	Cheater
MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW WEl.	...	_ Isllcke. Market Tire Co. 3435 Orchard
HAVE IN STOCK. NEW MCCULLOCH SAWS, PRICED AS	,
LOW AS	Phone 674-3163
$119.95	ft
NOW FEATURING
______ KING BROS.	WHEEL CAMPER
^FE 4-J734| Tht Number 1 fold down cami 113 Serlel tn choose from.
651-3970.	~	I ctssdries, Rupp's Mlni'bikes. I
DUAL BRAKE AND dutch pedals,
yr._, ,40. 474-3430 alter 4.	j Hickory Ridge Rd. ro^Demod. « |
-------:o
sales: TlPSIcd’ LAKE7"phm:
Cheater Slicks on Chevy | a39-3l79
" tRAILER, HEAVY DUTY 3 rbll, 13" new tires, fenders, lights, safely _ Chains, straps. Cost t37S. Sell, SISO.
Tires-Auto-Truck	92 asi 3110.
WANTED
X-4 Suzuki _ parts, 333-1811.
forks, lender. Call anytime,
Bicycles
PINTER'S
BOSTON WHALERS
Thompson. Starcraft. M F O, Johnson Boats, Motors. Sailboats.
WE TRADE - WE FINANCE 1370 Opdyka 9^ Sal. 9-4 ' (l-7^fjlnlyarslly ^1) CHRIS CRAFT 1948, 95'hp., InbMrd, 14', with 3 pair of tkls, Iwtt olltr oyer smj34£4M.	______
DRAG BOAT '
Hondo 434 HemI, trailer, S4800. 483-
10,
Wonted Cors-Truckt 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
work, $175.
NEW 14820 Highland Road (M-59)|‘^»'‘' «!^-
’	TIRES 5 FIRESTONE, S8Sx 15,
black. Driven 100 ml. $95. 451-4255, celleni condition. 334-7(04. TIRES, SLIGHTLY USED.
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka
1 8' CAB OVER CAMPER, axcallenl •elf contalnedd 7011 Tappon Drive. Clerkijon, off While Lake Road.
i pickup” SLEEPERS, must tali. 24", BtSS, 34", S29S. Paneled and Inaulalad^Alter 3 p.m. 332-4927.
U' MOBILE SPORTS. S500 ________ 474-1174
l«'"tRAl LER” for" R E'nt; Sleeps 4, WUdwobd or Groveland only. Will deliver, $40 a yvk. and 840 dep. 473 | 7803.______
5i' fROT WOOD f R A V E L T R AIL E R, I excellent condition, 484 Stanley Ave., Pontiac, 3rd house off!
Of Travel Trailers. BONANZA ^ WEST WIND - WOOD LAKE. MASCOT CAMPERS AND trailers Gooden Trailer Seles* 3200 S
fr yIlLOWSTONE, 194B, eelt con-talned. 334-4098.
tS"l9MW AVION, like new, $3500 oft. 3J^70.
T947‘ HILLTOP CAMPER, selt-con-
AlipUlb ****'** *' *’"■
19*7 VW WESfFALiA'cemper, birch InItrhM-. gee heater, attachable lent, luggage reck, pop-top, exc. condition, under full warranty. $1995. MY 3-OSOI.
194S r CABOVER CMAPERi Sleeps 4, no built In. 8435. Boat tarp, 810. Guitar, $15. 887 9351.
T9*9 FORD TRUCK ind 1949 II' Traval Quean campar. 481-1481.
T949 W TRAVEL TRAILER. Selt-conlalnad. 483-7453. _
1949 CMC CUSfOM CAMPER wllh 1948 low' aelf contalnad wolvarina ca^ar^4il-0344._____
■'1969 UTOPIA CAMPER
11 FT.
4 sleper hot walar shower, forced air htal. 4 and 13 volt lights.
Only
$2395
335-3831
Motor Scooters
Boots-Accotsorles
97
"Chack tha rail, than gal lha tatt'
At
Averill's
FE_3-9878	3020%lxia =E 4-48
“ STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our now location tVa pay more for shorp, lato mode Cars. Corvattas neaded.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct 138-9341
TOP $ PAID ‘
All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 1941 triumph 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and i anything sharp with oir conditioning.
WILSON
$1895
or bast otlarl
TOWN'S COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
1801 N, Main St.	451-4320
1968 CHEVY % TON
Pickup, fully aquippad. Ilka hr new, only —
$1795
Bill Fox Chevy
' 1“ A- Noohaalar _Rd. _	451-7000
1949 OMC W ION“PiCKUPS, navb
“MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1949 Chevy Pickup, itlek 8, radio, rear bumper, 82195, 2 lo choose from. 477 M24, Like Orion, 493-4341. GOOD 1944 CHEVY VAN. $575
Phone FE 4-1394.	_ ________
CAMPER SPECIAL, 1944, V-i, Chevy
ton, 451-0450.___________
FOR SALE OR LEASE! 1949 Dodge
GMC TRUCK CENTER
8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
0:00 to 12:00 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenue 335-9J
■r'al i943"ar nmins Fords*
. GMC's. $2350 i
HARRY R. PETHICK.
_	127-3100
VOLKSWAOEN~ CAMPERS* ! choose from, 1967 and 1960* full lory equipment* new tires* 100 cent warranty, as low as $1995.
Autobahn
MOTORS
TOS
1947	V.W. Radio, axcallant condition.
SUSP. Call 433-1034.________________
1948	OPEL SPORT Rally, 13.0M mllaa, deluxe equip. 48Z9322 alt. S
t altar. 484-381$.
1968 OPEL Rally
Kadalt 3 dodr, with 4 spaed, vyllh a black Interior, <
$1695
1968 VOLKSWAGEN
I owner unit and It le In terrific condillon, an unusually clean car tor only $1575.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave._____FEJ-94H
1948 AUSTIN AMERICAN. 9000 milas. AM-FM radio. 81093. 134-
1948 RALLY KADETTE,
'19M FfAf
AM-FM radio, full price $3595
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-9431
BEFORE YOU BUY
SEE
Bill Golling VW
15 Mila Rd. (Maple ~ ' Across from Berz AIrpo Crooks end
Just minutes awey
Troy Motor Mali ______;_MI 2-4
CORVAIR SHORTENED t~R A . _ buggy. $75. 1955 Buick Century '■> Convertible exc. condition, S27S.
Airport between
! DUNE BUGGY wllh
Foreign Cars	105
11959 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite. 4-I speed transmission, almost fully ! restored. 68S-2M7 afjer 6 i r960 AUiSTIiTiSPRitE. Needs engine "	i.H17.
625-11
1960 MGA
'Classic car style'' Has custom Interior, 2-sMed transmission, and almost like new, see JOHN COOK.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
>00 Oaklajid_^e._	FE 5-9«l
1941 AUSTIN HEALY, ■■ Good condillon. 493-4191

CRISSMAN
Trailers $120, IS canoes $169
14' $289. IS' $389.
94 12'	ALUMINUM	BOAT with	deck
and wheel, 18	h.p. Johnson, top
LITTLE INDIAN mlnl-blke.|
13'	ALUjUlINlW	BOATS	$11$
mini-bike, $75. 482-1273. J!"’	‘
1959 MONTGOMERY WARD icooler-lBIg Coho 2 passenger, $85. OR 3-1330.	Big flberglas
LITTLE INDIAN MINI BIKE, ell] 1000 lb. boat Irellers	817*
chj-oma, excallant condition, S115.! SaVB $$ Ot BuchatlOn S
1_______ 9449 Highland Rd.
' 14' BOAt, 18 horsepowar Mercuryi „ and Master Craft tilt trailer, good ’ condition. S2S0. 424-1380.
_____ „ .......... ,,, !14' MI^RO-CRAFT, elumlnum boat,
RUPP 4 H.P. MINI bike, completely. eg hp Evinrude Electric start, overahuled. 334-9055.	trailers, skis. Make often, 343-5498
rUpp 4 H.P. MINI bike, best otter. | alt. 5.	^
338-3755,	14' HERTER, FIBERGLAS, 45 IWP.
' ^	I Mercury motor, battery
OC i flood condition. $600.
motorcycles	y9 vvhlte take. Private.
14' FIBERGLAS, with electric start
1946 HARLEY, good condlUon. runs, needs work. 363*1146. $400 or best
1954 FLE HARLEY CHOPPER.
___	852-4550.
PRE-4th DF JULY SPECIALS ■ CDLEMAN CAMPER 8 SLEEPER AT 1968 PRICES
SUN AND SKI MARINA On Cass Lake, 3981 Ellz. Lk. Rd.,
Pontiac, Open Sundays, 482-4700
Pickup Truck Campers For '/i Ton Trucks
Fourth ol July specials, ovar 12 -""Irani medals lo choosa from, sizas, all mada for Vz-lon pickup trucks, 8', 8Vi', 9' and 10' long models, new 1949 Cabovar models, 1745. Sava up to S400 on 19'48 pickup truck campers
----- ----- - - w 1949,
, . J alum. __________
wllh 7D" long side windows, $339 .	473-3B7l_ or 473-NM4
TM4 'TRIUMPH 450cc, metal flake
customized,^good running condition,
readv*to^follow"vou anywhYr*^ and 1965 TRIUMPH BOI^EVILLE,
» you money	«hd looks good, $700. Before
EVAhHS EQUIPMENT i	4,cc a-i .hap,
425-1711 Clarkslon «^»S14 '' 4,3.145,
4507^0^x1. Hwy. Open 9 a.m. lo	^IKE
STEEL' frame PICKUP sleapari ?,T?480.”
SDorlcral’t *M?o 4uT’'’"f oTa v 305 HONDA CHOPPER, 350 kit, Srior” 433.^50,	'	'•«I'HI cam, SHOO. 493-1843. Attar 3
The Popular Wag-N-Master 11944 HONDA 300. Excellent condition.
Easy up and down hardtop camper 474-3819.
Styrofoam Installation	11944 'HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, txc,
Aulo. Water Pump	i condillon, with new nobby llres,
13" Wheel-BEST In value el:	ironi and rear. Bast otter. 6787
JOHNSDN'S	' Maplewood, oil Clarkslon-Orion Rds
WaMon at Joslyn	3	1
TPiirir rAAAPe:Dx -tbaii Pdc ' Scfambler, 1375, 482-5835. rantals. Oood.ll Tr.ll.r. 879-0714.'| '’“,„HpXl.ifn’ wllSTl'J'-'-"
^kwsURKTf
187*5936.
condition
Call after
trailer. $325;
$45. 363-7828.	1
14' 70 HP MercJfV, Little Dudei Trailer. ' $850.	930 First St.,
Rochester.
14' MIRRO-CRAFT Aluminum boat, 63" beam, vinyl covered seats, lifetime guarantee, $289. 12' Mlrro-Craft, lifetime guarantee, $169.
Take M-59 to W. Highland* right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE, Phone 629-217^
14' SKI BOAT WITH motor. Call 673-8042 after 6 p.m.
IS' LONE STAR fiberglass boat with Gator, tilt bed* winch trailer, both excellent shape, $350. 363^7821.
IS FT. TARCRAFT aluminum, 40 h.p. Evinrude. 673-8571.
15' WOOD SPEED boat $125. 35 h.p. Mercury motor, $200. 673*0179.	'
IS' FIBERGLASS BOAT. 40 h.p. electric shift, Evinrude and trailer,
Johnson motor, elec, starter, exc. condition, $600. 682 0314.
IS' CENTURY INBOARD and trailer complete, best otter over $700. 625-
'•	3
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER
KAMPER VILLAGE
630 E, Walton
sleepers. Factorv outlet, repair and
GLASSCRAFT INBOARD. 60 HP
celleni condition with extras, $475.
Call after 6 p.
1966 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, ex-1 "Grey marine engine and ll’aller. cellent condition. Call after 6 p.m. |	$750. 674*0086.
425-4317.	,	I,,, - |l4' FIBERGLAS runabout, 100 h.p,
1966 HONDA 50, good condition,! Mercury outboard, trailer ano reasonable, 626-9257.	| many extras. $1500. OR 3-9624.
BMW. EXCELLENT CON-|i6» REBEL SAILBOAT, complete,
DITION,
mileage. 867-!
Merry Olds '
RDCHESTER
oil N. Main SI.	451-9741
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUJSE-DUT, INC.
43 E. Walton Dally 9 4 FE 8-4401 CLOSED SUNDAYS
$2090
COMANCHE 21'
1949- Slaapx 4 Oaj-elcc, ralrig., baihrnom
Heap Big Savings at--Village Trailer Sales
4470 Dixie Hwy.	Clarkslon r. c. nvJWLMIXU 3CIWILC { ]3e4M3«.
625-2217	J755 Olx|a Hwv. ^ .. OR 3 I 454| 1*5, HONDA 175, 1100 mile*, »335 a*
5ALES-SERVICE-RF.NTAL5
Jack*, ____________ _________^
bumper*, *para lira carrier*, auxiliary gatollne tanks, itafallllzlng shock*. Cab to camper-bools.
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
1335 S. Hoipltal Rd. Union Lake
EM 3.-3681
WINNEBAGO
Reese and Draw-TIte. Hitches sold and Installed	1
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE I
BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
Harrington Boat Works
1899^5. TajMraph____	333-8033
FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON-
Slar Craft; Glastron; 0. W. Invader boat*. Johnson motors; (:rest pontoon*. Scrambler; Terra Cal and Trail Breaker trail bike*.
Come To
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
W Mila E. ot La^er City Limit*
On M-21
Open 9 to 8 Mon-FrI.
___’JOA	-
LIKE NEW fiberglas boat. Mercury 1098^'P' ®**^*^'*^* T*'®"®*'
Over 100 1969 BMts NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser
Cruise Out, Inc.
43 E. Walton ciostd Sun. FE 8-4402 Open 9-8, Mon.-FrI., 9-5 Sat. _ SHORE STATION BOAT LIFT, Number SS-1483 with vinyl top, 3 yean old. Ilka new. Hava to k" Highest reasonable bid by July tor. tha top or both. 0140 Orlftwo Drivt, Lake Shannon, I milt Soi ol Center road. IW miles wait ot US-33, 439-5518.
.	. of Pontiac. 3981 Cais-Ellz.
Rd., 483-47M._
TROJAN CRUISERS .
CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY
lake & SEA MARINE
S. B|vd. at Saginjiyv	FE 4-9S8y
fONY'S MARINE
FOR JOHNSON MOTORS Aarocraft alum., boats and canoat, Geneva boats and ,—
GW Invader sports .33 years repair axi NY'S MARINE	Sylvan Lake
1943 VW, rebuilt <
1962 AUSTIN HEALEY
leya" Sprite, not many left, coma and grab It while It lasts, lull price $535.
CADILLAC	GRIMALDI CAR CO.
Woodward	Ml y^930j*W_OalUand Aye.	FE 5-9421
FOR CLEAN 'cars ORII942 7MGA. Near nftw batl'aries, near
e—.—-------------- .	----
MERCEDES BENZ 190 SL 3 tops, new soft lop, new Dunlop radial*, 48,000 miles, mint. 051-0544.
V.W. ENGINE and chassis, good Tor Dune Buggy. 343-4410.
New and Ui^ Can 166 Executive Cars Inc.'
GM Factory Official Cars Also Factory Cars :ant of our cars hava nevar titled to a private Individual.
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEW- 1900 W. Mapla* Ml 4-2735. 1942 BUi£k ELECTRA ZZS.
I par
1949
Ironed out .and the big new car
1948 ^models are
price has been taken savings are all yours. Coma tee and drive these factory cars end you will experience the ultimate lUxOry ot driving a factory car. Cars hava as low as 1000 miles, and carry a full factory warranly. Come see why our business Is lust booming, also we have many sec-1 ond cert (trade-lnl that you mevl buy for $0 down, and name your own terms. Open Mon. thru Friday, 9 p.m. All day Saturday. I SUNDAY LOOKERS WELCOME 137 S. Main	752-9841
_ ROMEO^tlMCH.
1965 BUICk Wildcat'
4 door sedan, with automatic.
trucks^ Economy Cars, 3335 Dixie
“TOP DOLLAR PATD'' '
GLENN'S
, .... «i »?i	________
rOP D^OLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW M LEAGE AUTOMOBILES.
^ J- wN WELT	OR ^1355
Cari-Trucki 101-A
.CARS,'" tr.e'Gow,
ER - BRASS, RADIATORS —
1944 NORTON 750. MOO or best otter. trailer, $700. 451-1550 FE 8 1498.	^ , ijQpjEff sxi BOAT, 100 hp
1944 TRIUMPH 450. SEE lo ap-1«5.3023. predate. $750. 335-1005.	I,,, l*ynCRAFT, 35-h p. Johnson and
1947 BSA. LOW mileage.	, trailer. $550. 332.1520, 5-8 p.m.
FE 3-5595	I .weekdays, before 8 p.m. weekends.
HOflDA 305 scrambler. Goodit*' ALUMINUM COHO BOAT. 473-
FREE TOW ANYTIME.	_
Auto-Truck Ports 102
EDELBROCK TUNNEL
... . Edelbrock... ring and pinion. Fo y. MY 3-3843 afi
483-3442.
condition, S450. OR 3-7984.
1947	HARLEY DAVIDSON FLH 5,0001
miles. *1795	473-7847. Also have
camping equipment end custom trailer for 3 motorcycles
1948	RIVERSIDE, 350 CC, 155 miles with helmet, S350 , 391-0457.
TRIUMPH 500 Scrambler, *800,
a66-A-r60M, tank end regulator.
‘Ijrstream
_tor 1969
18 ft. to 31 ft.
on display
Also used Airstreanis WARNER
TRAILER SALES
>098 W. Huron ^____ 482-8830
Apache Camp trailers
SAVE $300
Fourth of July spsclat. N«w 8 st««p«r with crankup hardtop Just 9V] turns of tha crank and tha lop Is up and tfia bads ara out* ready to use. complete price $898 for n Kicnaroson limited time. Open 7 days Sat. and i Sun. 'll! 4 p.m., Abache Factory i hometown dealer, Bill Collar, '/>! mile E. ot Lapeer City Limits ^
YOUR DEALi'R FOR --
2573.
17' CHRIS CRAFT Inboard wllh trailer. $500 or best offer. 483-3480. ”17' FIBERGLASS Inboard-Outboard,: 130 hp Mercrulser, with power trim. Lots Of extra equipment Inci. r, and convertible top,'13575.
engine, Includes folding lop, moor.
TONY'S MA™?NE
482-3440
OWENS 'i4 «r all f runabout,
or offer.	__________
' THOMPSON-CHRYSLER * SILVERLINE-RINKEN CORRECT CRAFT Glass and aluminum 6' To 23' -Boats Grumman Canoes Trallcar Boat Trailers Riviere Cruiser I8',1i to 38Vj Models
ATTEX
The Go-Anywhare Fun Vehicle For Outdoor Sports ... t tor Winter I
SPORT TRAILER, OEM AND CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Cot sair and G«m pickup campers.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie Hwy.	625*44
trailer. Only 114 hours, like new. *2800. Private owner. Phone 338-4073 days. 333-4319 Eve.
14' CHRIS CRAFT, 40 no Evinrude, electric start, and tilt trailer. 343-
FE S-4S0I bet.
1948 TRIUMPH, 350. Good con-dlllon, low miles, 335-3734.
1948” SUZUKI X5 Stingray *400, Call 333-1901.
1940 MONTESSA. 350 CC. Scorpion. ______________
«•'laify^*"■*‘•18' SPEED LINER wllh 100 hp szB-jau/.	I	Mercury. Canopy and many extra*
1948 YAHAMA, 350 ENDURO. *495. Included. Exc. condition. 343-5734. Between 13-4, 481-1257.	I ioF'cHRIS CRAFT, very 'giibd con-
1948	BSA	LIGHTNING	ROCKET.!	o|||on, retlnlshed every year, 230
S800 tor quick sale.	FE	8-4733.	i	chevy motor, must be teen lo ap-
1949	HONDA. 350 road bike. Candy:	predate, *1750, 483-4988.............
I apple red. *450. Call 451-1019 afler{34- PONTOON, KAYOT, 33 hp. clec-
DAMA6ED	BRAND	New	Fawn,	12 I	6 p.m.	I	iric start Evinrude Itiotor, 343-9449.
rtJn'uMil''2?mo! nnlU'^’twT dliwJ'ISUZUKI 350 CC. New condition, 1 35 hp MOTOR and boat, /ftl equlp-dellvery	lelupl	only	*495	dovyn, 1	,400. Ph.	463-7381.	I	ment, *385. 887-9448.
1949 HONDA 350 CC Scrambler, 35o|7S MER'CURY Pleasure boat and
S9
must sail.
skiers,

Into
4 - 1, 2, 3, JUNK cars or iruck*. Free low anytime. Wanted late
-2-3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, tovi anytime. FE ^2444.
S390. 332-9379. 30 Taylor.
1944 VW, SHARP looking: Real good!
condition, MA 4-5544.
1964 MG midget: Excellent dltlon. 474-0444.
1966 BUICK LeSabre
3 door hardtop, with' automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, beige finish, matching Interior,
‘ nice one, only
$1595
j GRIMALDI Buick-Dpel j
1310 Orchard Lk. Rd._____FE 2-9145
1>64 BUICK WILDCAT hardtop, melalllc blue with matching in-
WE BELIEVE
The Best Use(d Cars
Come From
Flannery Fond , WATERFORD 1967 Ford
Galoxie 500 Hardtop
2	door* with 390 V8* iutomatic. powor stMrinfl. Only —
■	$1595
1965 Chevy
Impala Hordtop
with V8, automatic, power stoar-Ing, factory air conditioning,
$1295
1966	Forci
2 Door Hardtops
Goliixio 500, with 289 VI* automatic* powar staerina* two to choosa from.
1966 Mustang
2 Door Hardtops
3	to choosa from* V8, automatic* 6 cyl. sticks tool
1969 Torino
Fastback Hardtop
with 390 V8, power steering, power disc brakes, AM FM stereo, buckets, console. Indian tire finish.
$2895
Drive the Extra 5 Miles an(d Save
1962 Lincoln
Continental
4	door sedan, with full power, air conditioning, burgundy with a black roof, sharp I
1965 Ford
Custom 500 4 door
I with V8* automatic* powar brakas* I turtiuolsa with turquolsa Intarlor.
1967	Ford
1944 VW 3 door. Radio, heater. No $ down, weakly payments $3.49! Full price *499. Call Mr. Parks, credit ri»na^er at Ml 4-7500. New loca-
TURNER FORD
2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 Milt East of Woodward
327 DUAL QUAD Mickey Hl-rl*a $100.
44 Pontiac Factory stick sat up, full syncro 195.
353 Ford, stick set up $59.
'43 Dodge 303 angina 105.
'43 Falcon engine 170 com rebuilt, $139.
'43 Chevy V-0, 203, S95;
Also Numerous Body Parts
H & H AUTO SALES
OR 3-5300	473-9344
Other Chevy parts. 403-9734.
>, 4-intml )l-tracilon.
1944 GTO from
pump, $150.
Special ol FE 5-3514.
1964 PONTIAC FOR PARTS, front Ond, good motor and transmission. 1942 Grand Prix for _part9, 334-1002,
1964 MG MIDGET
Has a new top, 4 a
radio, txceptlonally clean, sea JOHN ROBERTSON.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ava._____ f E 5-9421
1944 V.W. good condliion,'s450. ”
location and all used cars
1944 RENAULT, stick
condition, I
I offer. 335-3935.
1964 FIAT
Ah economy special and the Ideal 2nd car for work, priced right at *375.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-9421
1966. BUICK LeSabre
3 door, hardtop, wtih power steering, brakes, radio, gold finish, matching Interior. Priced to sell et only $^595
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
210 Orchard Lk^Rd^^__FE 2-9145
1967 E L E C f R A CONVERTiBLT Flame red, full power. One owner Birmingham trade. Don't miss it. Just *299 down, 30 months to pay. *2599 full price. Fischer Buick |nc„ 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml
1965 SPITFIRE
M>aad transmission, a good car for students, and It Is priced right at only S42S.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
I Oakland Ava.	FE $-9421
1947 ELECTRA 225. Air condKlonad
iw mileage. B ist S38B down, bank rates. Full ice S340B. Fischer Buick Inc., 515 Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7-
V8, automatic.
1967 Chevy
Impala Hardtop
2 door with gold finish, vinyl top, V8, automatic, power itaarlng, brakes.
1966 Ford
Custom 4 Door
white with red Interior, V8, stick.
$995
Flannery
On Dixi« Hwy. at
The double stab Itghti
Waterford,
623-0900
New ond Used Con 106New and Used Can
' tnside and oul,
1948 VW, BEAUTIFUL blue Intarlor, oxtra share * — priced at only S139S.
OAKLAND
CHRVSLEIi-nVMOInH
724 Oakland____FE 5:9436
: sale. 444-7439.
1945 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, good condition. FE 3-0738, aft. 5:30.
1945 VW BUS. I
1944 VW. Excellent condition.
CHEVY 12-0 POSI with 4.54 gear, $125,	3 Mallory Ignitions, 409
aluminum carb Intake, $40. 807-5)71 or 605-3347 end ask tor Mike. MOTORS, 1945 330; 1964 Ford 289;
• nndJheOmk^ 103
1944 DODGE I Ion stake. FE 3-4134.
49 Mechanic St„ Pontiac_______
IM) JE~E'P 4-wheel Drive, A-l shape.
on top, 12V, lockout es, new tnowblade.
_ __ ________________________
1954 ¥()R“D pickup from down
South. 335-5I29. _	^ ________
1957, 1950 AN”D” 1959 ”FbRD Tamtems”.
EM 3^4373.________________
it'st CHEVY Pickup. Good angina; --------—y rough, 474-1247.

MERCURYS-CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS
Early American, Medllerrantan, |i949 YAMAHA ENDURO, Liberty! special 21" front Delia ratio gear box, c<
Amirigo ■ Schooner
TRUCK CAMPERS
Nimrod"
Camping Trailers
Ityllsh llnaa, beautiful Interiors, 14'
Ifrpm 11,475,
I	Si,,,
Trnanor's Trailers
482-8945	3012 Pontiac Drive
’ bik. NW Tel, and Oreh. Lk. Rd.
Camping Private Loke S!2^rSr•'f^46''“,^l^5.»'’'S!,’onvliR!:
I Colonial Mobile Homes
FE 2-1657	474-4444
25 Opdyka Rd. 3733 Dixie Hwy. Auburn H«tghts	Pontiac
i0x46~' a“ BEOROOAAV uni urn. $Tw incis. appllancat. Countrysida LIv-
_	Oakland* 334-1509.____
12x57 "ELCAR 1966. AM carpatad*
......afrlfl.* davenport, ‘ *
la* *	-
13.a|12x4S 2”bEDR60MT 6~ months old,
[ naw car^tinfl* $3WJ)35-7527. 2'~x'6'r EtCONAp 2" b^fMm*' plufi den* furnshed* carpatad* m exc. condition* Groveland Mobile Manor, Holly, 634-85b7.	_
63x'l2^ACAOEMY as low as $5*7951
iwly PI 1*7069.
2 props,
release. Cost *900. lOO miles, *ell *775. 451-1110.
,49 ”hARl6”y SPOR5TER, XL-CH,| varnished, *875. 343-;
I'/j months old, 1400 miles, belnqnM3-i5 FT. FIBERGLAS dretl^, must sell. 007-9572.	’ i trailer, sklls end all ,
>49 SL 90 CC Motor’ cross, 140:	*>00-3*|.j4p7.j ________________
It up tor tcramblos, tx-n**; 35' CHRIS CRAFT Futua cabin tor both. 333-7104.	: cruiser, 185 h.p. Inhoard, depth
3*0 Scramblar; Blue!	sounder, compass, bllgt pump,
■tTnl.h,-84-50. Can 434-5038 atl.r 5.1	c*«'15
the walar with sumrner_well ^^d.
tras. 8450 f
1949 350 HONDA, 480 1 FE 0-1900
Ocllvored tree, klngalza '
Living, 1
A SPECIAL SALE 1969-200CC SUZUKI
•>3 H.P. TWIN CYL., TWIN CARBS, 5-SPEED TRANS: 4 FOR THE ROAD AND I TO BREAK THE SOUND BARRIER.
REG. $499
SALE $525. DEL.
TreiS i ■ MG SUZUKI SALES
473-1459 4447 Dixie Hwy.	473-4458
I	Drayton Plains
, $5jM0, Call Holly, 434-8457.
1967 JOHNSON ”40 HP'eTscIrk 1941 Mercury 45. hP tiaciric, IMS, 1965 SOa Ray, 19' Evinrude, 75 hp
1*946 OviMna Ski Boat with Mercury K*AR^5*BOA*T^s”r'MO?0>»S 493-1400 1948’ rS' .'LARTON, M HP Marcur'*, Pamco trailer wllh brake*. Extras, *1800. 334-9407.
l9”49-.:rs'/!i FOOT. trMiaul, wllh walk through wlnd*hleld. 75 h.p. oleciric, heavy duty frailer outfit. Used only 4 hrs. $1950. 651*3708 aftar 5.
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-477) WANED:	USED" 17' Stiferifr’of
Oldlown aluminum canoe. 391-0413. tired'of’PAYl’Nb high pficet’for outboard strvica; Saa George for reasonable estimate. Fast strvica. 474-0713.	, _____
YOUNG'S MARINA
JOHNSON 5. CHRYSLER MOTORS GRUMMAN CANOES
T, W. Th. S. 'Ill 4; M. F. 'HI I Sunday 10 to 4
4030 Dixie Hwy. On Loon Lake Drayton Plains__ OR 4-0411
VVanttd Cari-frucln., .161
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds anc Bulcks lor out-ol-statg market. To* dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Bildwin Avo. _ . ^
1941 CHEVY M ton, 524S 1943 Chavy </> ton, $335 1941 Corvair van $150.
All run good Auto________	FE 5-3278
1942 DODGE POWER Wagon, wheal drive, ^ ton, winch, hubs spaed. $750. 420-3130._________________
1963 CHEYY half
’ 1963 CHEVY 84 TON, iTsf.
1944	V* TON pickup, axcellant con-dltlon. FE 5-f744.
1945	FORD ”14' ALUMINUM VAN 332-7303.
1966 RENAULT
I cloan car, axcaUent gift for a udant or as a 2nd car tor om. Full prica S49S.
GRIMALDI CAR CO. '
900 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-942)
343-5777 attar 5 p.m.
mllaage, owner. Ml
1947 ENGLISH FORD. Radio and haatar. Lika new condition. No $ down, weekly payments 14.44. Full price 5777. Call Mr. Pi '
Ml 4-7500. New loca-
New Summer Hours
Mon., Tues., Thurs.
8:30 to 9 P.M.
Wecisr,Fri.
8:30 to 6 P.M.
Close Saturdays
Best Olds Sale	
1969 Olds	1969 Olds
Delta "88"	Cutlass
$3,069.00	$2,809.00
BEST OLDS
550 Oakland Ava.
New and Ut«d Can T06Naw and U*ad Can 106Naw and Usad Can
1965 4EEP
Waqoneer with 4 wheel drive, terrific lor cemping and/or the sportsman, priced to tall at 0835.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 gaklind Ava.	FE ^942l
1945 DODGE M ton pickup, this It a
OAKLAND
' Econu>-llne van, M I. 5:30 Vm.
V-4 W tON, by
t947 GMC HANDY VAN IN GOOD CONDITION. heavy DUTY type, 11495. KING BROS. INC. FE,4-0734 OR FE 4-1443.-	.
ioiTFORD M TON Camper ipKiai. hydrbmatic, power brakai, giid condition, at OuN Station bysOixIa
&
TODAY'S SPECIAL 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner . .$2395 2 door hardtop, mag wheels* two to choose from - na<v car warranty.	
1965 CHEVY Impdia ...... .$1195 Super Sport with VI, lutamatlc, power tlatrlng, buckets, console. '	1964 TEMPEST 2 dpor ...... $795 tSl'tonUion*:*'*”"'*’'''
1965 RAMBLER 2 door 			 .$695 American one owner, low mlltaga, automatic, too condition.	1967 FORD F-250 	 	 	 			 $AVE fflMtrsinrr.
1968 PLYMOUTH 9 Passenger .. $2695 Sport Suburban, with full powar, 17,000 actual (i^llat, factory otticlal car. - ^ ,	1966 DODGE Coronet VYagon ..$1395
1968 CHEVY Custom 		$2495 Impale CeUpt, 2 door hardtop, with full pbyhr, Including vinyl root, naw polyglass tlria, naw bar warranty.	
	1966 PONTIAC Catolino	$1495
Chrysler-Plymouth-Rainbler--Ieep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. > • MA 5-2635
>or Wont Ads 33^981
N>w ■lid Uwd Oiit 106
ms BUI« WILDCAT, I 0oor
iM7 BUtCK LESABRi 4 door SidM IfM BUCK SKYLARK, f(c«ory aln
Ntwiid UiBd Cors 108
1*M CADILLAC 4^teor hirdtap. *7J-
f'STi
B SM I
I. &7M,
many «x»r»a. C.7S0. wmsi
ItM BUICK, $1476 lull prica.
LUCKY AUTO
1740 W. WMa Track FB 4-1006
Fliehar >1 ward, S T7«^BUI|
ImT BUICK WILDCAT Cuif Hardtop. BaautIful ollva graan < pala graan vinyl top. ^11 po and all ttM Brand now t
location and all utad cart mutt ba
1767 RIVIERA COUPE. Bxacutive' car. Air condltlonad and only 0,00 mllai. Now car warranty.
full prica. Flichar Buick S. Woodward, Blrmlng-
1760 WHITE CADILLAC axcallani
, air. A-1. $147i.)_
1965 CADILUC Sedan
?Ta5't2”iir
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
I Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2'd165
1967 CADILLAC Coupe
Davilla, vaar around luxury and comfort. In ttw cllnwta controllad air condltlonad axacutiva
utad cars mutt ba
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava._FE 5.411
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
1700 WIda Track Dr. FE $,7021 CORVETTE STINORAY. Mark V Trophy winning show car. Custom paint and TntarTor, 17
New owd Uted Con 106
1757 CHEVY, SOI CU., 4 tpaad, buekat taats. Sharp. FE $4517.
7M, CHEVY a-DOOR, automatic,
"o
Cl
L70___________________
IT^CORVAIR, NEW paint, top, now brakat, good angina, aiso
I76S Pontiac. 051-jiS:	____
1761 CHEVY, LIKE NEW
owner. FE Ss46Sa.__________
t6J CHEVY V4, 2 door lardtop. Automatic, $375, Economy Cara, 2335 Dlxla, S34-7131.
762 CHEVY mPALA COUpa, -itic. t cylindar, powar, sharp.
Autobahn
MOTORS
raph_____
R, 2 door, I Hon, 651-Oa
1963 CHEVY 9 Passenger
station Wagon, VO, automatic power staarlna. bin* with hi,,, intarlor. Qnly
vetted. 5SS-7730.
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can 106
SELECTION
VALUE - SATISFACTION
1967	BUICK Electro "225"
two door hardtop. Silver graan In color with all ^ black vinyl Interior, v^, automatic, powar stoarlng <tOOnC and brakes, lilt staarlng whaal, vinyl top. Radio, mAoHr) heater, whitawalls. One of the nicasi.
1968	CADILUC EIDorodo
two door hardtop steering, brakat. control, AM-FM
TME PONTIAC PRESS.-T11IDAY; J^NE 27, 1969
CARNIVAL
C—11
By Dick Turncs
$695
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE B7165
"?i75':S5^"'"

'’Sstyfa*'^^ Ironspbrtatlon, Hara-Pay H ..........................
Oakland. FE 0 4(177.
stereo, vinyl top. Tilt talascopo ). Sea this great car and lina value.
1968 TEMPEST Custom Sport Coupe
steering, 13,000 actual miles, radio.
1968 FALCON Station Wagon
Big six, automatic, radio, healer. An
$5895
$2195
$1895
1968'PONTIAC 9 passenger Station Wagon
Factory air, power steering and brakes, easy •V* (HOI nr
!»cl'al. '	''•“*'“' $3195
1968 BUICK Gran Sport
two door hardtop. Mahogany all vinyl Interior. V4, aut radio, haalar, wide oval tlr«
1965 CHRYSLER "300"
color with all red vinyl
:$2595
$1295
0i
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 OAKLAND,
333-7863
tree, $1550. 335-6727.
BTTE 2 tops, many
$350. MU 7-7483.
1764 MALIBU CONVERTIBLE, red lh while top, V-5 slick. Ilka new Ida and oirf, $775. 6B2.635I. CORVAIR MONZA, naeds muct idar loving care, $75. OR 3-2711
d Jied Can_______1W
1965 CHEVY
Impala 2 door hardtop, power brakes and steering, radio, white " midnight bfuc, full price $1075.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
FE 5-7421
1766 CHEVY 2nloor, 203 stick, $1075. 673-2001, alt.
AND
Clean, axcallant condition. 673-0017.
764 CHEVY IMPALA SS Con vertibla, V-6, automatic. Must sell, go Ing into service. $575.	3760
lllubeth Lake Rd.
1766 GRAY IMPALA SS, 427 Cu. In., 425 h.p., loadad with sxirss. $1200. 673-1714 attar 6 p.m.
1764 CHEVY 7 PASSENGER wagon,
-------1, power staarlng,
bier American con-
Economy Cars, 2335 Dlxla. FE
764 4-DOORV:HeVY IMPALA, good condition, aito., powar. $500 “•
T765 CHEVY SS ConvartlMa. 327-V4
I
1765 CORVETTE vrilh 1767 427 cu Inch angina. Sharp. 363421$ after I
1765 CHEVY BELAIRE, good con ditlon, 6-auto., 673-1307 or 674-2247.
1765 CHEVY, 4 DOOR, V-O slick.
ms CHEVY IMPALA, ,
New and Used Cars 106Naw and Used Can 106 Nbw and Usnd Can 106
30-DAY GUARANTEE "NEW" USED CARS
Compare the Quality! Compare the Value!
Credit Specialist on Duty Assures Immediate Delivery
g tsie>rNis,iw.Tn. s.» us. to. on
“Then one day you wake up and 'you ARE the establishment!”
Nbw and Ustd Can 106
CHEVELLE,
:1ory air a Its, speed control. . $1200. 363^.
1766 CHEVY IMPALA GOnvartIblo, power glide, power stoerinl tiros, good eocond cor to , -$1200. 625-5405 or 623-5015.
On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344
1766 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 hardtop, V4, double powar, vinyl top. $1,175. Economy Core, 2335
We Will Finance You
with mtio or no $ down. It you 21 or over, omploytd with cri and wish to buy i cor Iron franchised new car dealer.
Stop In or phono uel
TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS
On US 10 at M15	MA S-5071
CLARKSTON
KING
New and Utad Can 106
New and Used Can
bucket eaots, full power, citaronce ipoelat only $130$ full prict, |uit $1M down. P.S. wo're moving to our now location and all used cart must ba loldl
John McAuliffa Ford
10 Oakland Ava.	FI S-4101
1765 MUSTANG, 260, Holly dual toed cirburolor, S-ipood, $600. 620-1210.
MILOSCH
;hr
COUI
chrysler-plymouth
176$ Country sedan. 2 to chooio .—	patsongor, ona 6
7 AA24, Lakt Orion 673-'
1765 MUSTANG, good (
1766 TURQUOISE T-BIRO, doubit
MUSTANG 21 IMPO. 6 cylinder
Auto. $1250. 611-1644.
1766 FORD ‘ XL" ^OftT COUPf, V-l tngino, radio and heator, lutomatrc tranimlislon on coniolo, powar steering, power brakes, all vinyl buekat seats. Think young. Clearance spoclal only $1211 full prica, lust sal down, P. S. Wa'ra
cars must bo soldi
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Avo.____FE 5-4101
1766 THUNDERBIRO Undau. Ex-tra sharp. Full powar. Ona owner Birmingham trade. Don't toll to sea this ont. Just $1776 full price. 'Fischer Buick Inc., 315 S. Wood-Birmingham. Ml 7-
1766 MUSTANG convortlMo VI, slick, this tittle, rod baauty. Is extra nice Inside and out, drive It away for only $1175.
OAKLAND
106 New and Uied Cars 106
1767	$1,450.
COUPE, V-O ongint, radio and
hooter, powe- -—-------------------
brakes, boautll malehlng Into Specitl only I Wt'ro moving
brakes, beautiful Sahara"&alga with matching Interior. Clearance '——	■ —.......... price. P.S.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava.______FE 54101
1757 T-BIRD. New angina, liras, ate.
767 MUSTANG SPORT Sprint "267,' V-O angina, automatic, console whitewalls.
actual miles. 330-
1967 FORD XL
oor hardtop, turquoise finish with black vinyl top, powtr brakes and stoorlng, bucket soots, console, rnlly clean and e I owner car. See BILL ARMSTRONG.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
I Oakland Ave.____FE 3-7421
1761 FORD XL 24loor hardtop, V4,
New arid Used Cars 106

176$ FORD CONVBRTIBI mac^ota condition 6,000 i eacrlflco, $2,200. 62647S7.

5ii5v,lll!?
Naw and Used Cars l06New and Utad Cnri 106
$37 down, w 0 0 k I y rmonts $13.72. Full prIct $1677. II Mr. Parke, credit manager at 4.7300. Naw location of
TURNER FORD
0 Mapit (15 Mila Rd) Troy Moll
1767 MUSTANG
___________363-5060_________
1967 MUSTANG
Fostback 2-1-3, hoe Hoar i h 111, radio, powar brakes and steer-Ing, a root cloon car, lull prict only $1575.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
700 Ooklond Avo._____FE 5-7421
1760 FORD'S, $777 I
LUCKY AUTO
ECONOMY!!
-feuy a Valiant-Save on Gas and Repairs
Give Us a Try Before You Buy
Chrysler - Ply moulh
724 Oakland FE 5-9436
- ASK FOR BUD DILLARD -
New and Used Can 106New ond Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106New and Used Can 106
AUTO SALES
3375 W. HURON DODGE DART GT, 2 door.
hardtop, goat
lltlon, irvof I
3E, 440, t. Exeolli
0575, 602-4360.
1763 DODGE, 2 door hardtop, i
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Saloe and Sarvloa _
1966 DODGE Charger
door faitback* with radiOo heatarp 'Sr automaticr powar ataarlng. brakti with factory air
TOWN & COUNTRY^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main St.___ 651-6220
1766 DODGE CHARGER, eltvar gray, 440 cu„ auto., double power, AM-FM, 16,000 actual, $l$-4705.
1760 CHARGER 303 auto. Malalllc
Keen, double power, deluxo In-rlor, vinyl top. FB 4-4431.
tngir
and oxTras. 877-6265.
1760 CHEVY II, SIM 601-2736 attar 6 p,i
Walk In!—Ride Out!
962 Oakland Avenus at Saratoga 338-4033
Full Price! Open Saturday
66 Olds 4-door, hardtop — $1295
vs, outomotic, full power, factory air.
65 Buick Electro Convert. .. $1295
Maroons biKk topr full powar.
64	Buick 225, 4-door...... $795
Hardtop, tmarald groan full power,
65	Ford 2-door ............ $795
V8, outomotic. Midnight blua, real sharp.
64 Pontiac 2-door, hardtop . $695
64	Dodge Poloro, 2-door .. $695
Hardlop, snow white, bucket seats, VI, automatic.
65	Chevy II.............. $595
Black with rad Intarlor. Clean I
63 Chevy 2-<loor..,— ---------$395
.. $395 .. $295
6 cylinder, automatic.
63 Ford Wagon
VI, Automatic.
62 Pontiac 2-door
VI, automatic, powtr sh
See Mel Manager
681-0004
Full Price! Open Saturday
67 Comoro 2-door.............. $1695
Hardtop, VI, outomotic, deubit power, 327 tngino.
66 Mustang Convert.
Rad with black top, sharp.
65 Grand Prix ..................$1095
Full powtr, tactory air.	^
$1195
$1095
66 Mercury 2-door, hardtop $995
VI, automatic, powar staarlng, power brakat. vinyl intarlor.
64	Buick 225 convert....... $895
Power stoorlng, power brsktt, likt new.
65	Chrysler 2-door hardtop. - $895
Power ttaarlng, powtr brsktt, sharp.
65 Impala 2-door hardtop .. $895
64 Bonnie 2-door hardtop .. $795
While with block Vlnyf top, ahifp.
64 Grand Prix..............	$695
Power steering, power brakes, clean.
64 Buick LeSabre 2-door ... $695
See Ray Manager
AUTO SALES
Home of the"New Used Cars"
962 Ooklond Avenue at Saratoga	3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
17M CORVETTE Convartlble, 2 tops, 427 cubic Inch. Exctllont condition, 2740171
17M CAMARO SS Sttreo tape, 4 spood, vinyl lop. Bost offer. 474 2423._____________
17M CAMARO 327,300, Posltracllonl Dual ax-
spaed. Naw tl $2,310. 33Sd7W.
tifST'
17M CAMARO, 11,000 miles. Ilka -	2» Slate Street, 335-2543. Can
1968 CHEVROLET
4 door ttdon. Midnight blue with powder blue Interior. V - $, automatic, power staarlng and brakat. Munic. Title.
$1095
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 AWPLE RD. TROY, MICH.
642-7000
1969 CHEVY II NOVA
4 door, with power etoorlng, radio, automatic, DEMO. Full warranty.
$2195
Bill Fox Chevy
Pace Setter Value
1969 CHEVY IMPALA
oor hardtop, 337, VI, whiti
$2,559
VAN CAMP
Chovrolet
, ^ On N. Milford Rd.
1753 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 2 door, worktr
rCd,
redlt. 75 care to cboota from, credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Dollar.
1-1005 or FE 3-7154._____
CHRYSLER, 1755 IMPEhlAL, A-l
attumo balance.
1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
Klan. Light metallic green etching Intarlor. V • I
$850
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.
642-7000
1755 IMPERIAL 4 door, hardtop, full powar, with factory olr, a real turn-mar bargain at only $1475.
OAKLAND
1755, 1750 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. l-rI7M and 2-1750 Ponflac Bon-ntymai^^^Sgi^ Mr^. Duka, 15120
1755 CHRYSLERir“4~+d~cSS)if
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYIWOUTH
734 Oakland 1755 CHRYSLER,
per cent tyarraniy. Il(
Autobahn
MOTORS
RE $-4$$l

1757 CHRYSLER 2 piiwer, black Mta
Ss;aTO/ri!iir;5r5rm;i;...,
PAKLAND
^ ChryslBf-Plymouth
724 Oakland , ,pf[ 5.1434
MUSTANGS
You Want 'Em?
We Got 'Em 1965 thru 1969 25 in Stock
For Immedlato Dolivtry
Fastbacks, Coupes, Convertibles
kll engines. Big ones or small onot.
TURN TO TURNER
=or the bost solsctlon too this or
Example: 175S, Mustang hardtop. I cylindtr. Automatic transmission. Full prico
$599
Call Mr. Parks
Credit managor. Ml 4-7500 Now location of
Turner Ford
2500 Mipla Rd. (15 Milo) Troy Moll 1 mile out of Woodward 730 FORD Co0p4, body In mini condition, oxtraa. FB 0-4478.
good n 2-2370,
150 FORD 6ALAXIE, ibopo, tim and motor bitlory, 353-3173,
750, 2 DOOR FORD, fair running condlllen, $50. 575-3420 atlar 5.
1750 T-BIRD, S150.
M- bast oiler. 353-4772.
Ilret on roar.
EORD 5 cylinder, good
43f. tn-power, 4 ipetd Iran, rear axle, good condition, Ini at^^^50 Hirrlotlo, I block
1752 FORD STATION Wa^, I body, Bxc. angina and tiru, OR 3M0I.
1753 FAIRLANE 500 hard I Automatic tranemltilon, radir haalar. No * down, ' weakly paymanta $3.1$. Full price $377. Call Mr. Parke, credit managOr at Ml 47500. Naw location of
TURNER FORD
1500 Maple (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile aut et Woodward 1753 FORD, 5 CYLINDER, Iticic,
roj ruKir, a s,Ti.iriueK,
good condition, S325, 573-3253. _
FA^ON^TURA 1753, 5 cylindir,
1753 FALCON CONVERTTBLIT”!
eWB«r.«-?'WH?r".;
Morvot Moteri, 251 Ooklond, FE l.
1754 FUtURA""Conyor 11 bio.
V4, nxtrai. 0 37 5. I lomo work. 353-7415. 1754 FORD country SQUiM~ ' lemlstlon,
radio and hoatar. No S down, snekly paymonti $5,44. Full $515. Call Mr. Parks, < managar at Ml 47500. Naw Hon oT
TURNER TORU
^^^VutfJTwSidJa'l?
FORD HARbTOP. Powtr and
, radio, and $ dawn, Jatulily pavmants $$.72. Pull pfI^ 0705. Call Mr. Parka, credit manage Ml 5-7500. Naw location of
TURNER FORD
2500 Mopio (15 MHO Rd.) Trey
1755 fSrd Custom 4 door, cylinder tngino, radio, and hiuai standard transmlulon, par (Ac. condition, all .but one fanUr. Cliaranca special, only-$411 Ibn price, nd money down.
P.S. Wa'rt moving to our new Hon and all used can mui sold.
John McAuliffri Ford
536 Oakland Ave.______ PE 5->10l
MUSTAN^.. EXCELLENT .eon-

1755 MUSTANG, rad, automatic, a ‘ callant candWen, $775. FB 47$75. 1755 foR(3 sfA'flON Wagon, eaui try suan V-t autamatr tranamfuion, radio and buta.,
moving to our ftaw teeatton Md all
John MdAUtiffri Ford
530 Oakland Av». . FE $■ 1755 FORD 24leer lutamalie 1,1
We Stand Behind
Our Fine
"OK" SPECIALS IN WRITING
WEEKEND SPECIALS		
1968	1967	1966
- El Camino	Chevy	Caprice
with a baautllul gold finith, VI, 3 sued, white vinyl Tonnoou covtr, radio, hoot-or, priced to WII al only —	2 DOOR SEDAN wim V-l, tulomiHc, dourt gold finish, radio, htaltr, whitowolls. Only -	SPORT COUPE sir-cJidmffi .reldto ^TutoK walls. Bullornut yellow.
$2367	$1781	$1795
What's Your Pleasure?
WE GOT 'EM!
Mustangs - Tempests - VWs Camaros - Rivieras
Novas - Corvairs - Datsun - Bonnevilles Le Mans - Dart - El Caminos Plymouths - Comets - LTDs - Catalinas
Yes, we have a wonderful variety of the most desirable cars you can find anywhere - in a selection of styles and equipment you want - for summer pleasure, and years of dependable service, too!
1967	1969	1969
Catalina	Chevy	Chevy
9 Possenger Wagon	. VAN'	BEL AIR 4-DOOR
VI, automallc, power staarlng, powtr brakat, rsdio A haalar, $llvar blua mist.	with VI, lutomotlc, and Is Ilka naw throughoutl Only —	with glumlng gold ..and while finish, beautiful deluxe Interior, 350 V-O automallc, radio, haotar, whiltwallt, only —
$2095	$2527	$2587
1967	1967	1967
Bel Air	Tempest	Camaro
4 Door Sedan	Custom 4-Door Sedan	with marint blua finish, black
VI, automatic, radio A httlar, whitowolls, India lOory.	* Radio ond haalar. whitawalls, mproon and Ivory finish.	Intarlor, 327 VI, 3 tpatd, wide ovals, radio, a sharp movtr.
$1595	$1595	$1767
1968	1967	1969
Malibu	Chevy	Chevy
SPORT COUPE	VAN^	BjSCAYNE 2-DOOR
VI Sup«r tportr radio l> hoatdrr whittwalli, Bufftrnvt yallow.	wim ths 111 in. whul bsM, and It In txcollsnl condition.	Sedan, with 5 cyl. angina, aulo-mallc,^ “i'h'l ''••*•'''1 **''• •”•
»:.'~$2095	$1399 •	$2437
1966
Chevelle
4-DOOR SEDAN
baaulllul dark
$1273
1969
Chevy
VAN
with a gleaming ready to go al o
$1883
1963
' GMC .
1 TON DUMP
Truck, with dual roar whult, comoact tin makes It Ideal ter varltly. heavy duty uuga. Only
$1219
631 Oakland at Cass FE 44547

C—X2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JtryE 27. 1969
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
Nowiid Msod Cot
FORD TORINA.
1M
radio aed Malar. Claarantea •pacTal, only «n full prica. Just tin down. Now car warranty.
John McAuliffa Ford
waolcly a «m.
paymants tUJt. Full prica _____
Call Mr. Parka, cradit manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of
TURNER FORD
Id.) Troy Mall
flALCON l*« FOTURA. sedan, —
Exc. eoi
fMS FORD CUST05irTlloor7' grsan finish, with matching tarlor, V-l, automatic, radio < haatar, claaranca special only $i full price. Just tIM down. P. We'ra moving to our naw locot and all used cars must bo soldi
John McAuliffe Ford
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ava.______FE 5-4ioi
1M» MUSTANG MACH spaed, stereo radio, power steer-In^, color rad. Bast offer. Ml 4-
r mimI Uiri Cars^ 1966 T-BIRD
106
staaring, power sOats and dows, AM-FM radio. In mint Hitlon, full pries 3I7»5.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
00 Oakland Ava._____ FE 5-0431
744 COMET CALIENTE Sport Coupe, beautiful bronie with black vinyl top, V-t engine, radio and healer, automatic transmission, power steering. Clearance special only I13M full prica, lust *•-down._ P.S. We're moving fo
ng, power bri............
OLDS 3 door hardtop.
new locallon i
I NEED A NEW FAMILYI
am a 17M Mercury Colony Park “’agon —■	-- -
trap
RAMBLER-JEEP, I
radio and haatar, power steering, power brakes, sIlOk as., a hounds tooth, Clearsnca spacigl only SI7M
We're
Ntw aiidJUi^ Cot 106
itM OLDS 'VISTA Cruiser, f pass. All power. Good. MA fisss.
MILQSCH~
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
lT,
I, power brakes, i im new.
$1395
1965 Olds 98
$1195
1966 Ford
laxle 500 sporl coupe, I 'k green finish.
$895
TAYLOR
ind all used cars must be sold
John McAuliffe Ford
Oakland Ave.	FE_^ioi
i»47 COUGAR BEAUTIFUL blue
'i-i-*. ----- —"j and heater,
owner. SI700.
451-0913.
1949 FORD COUNTRY sc
KING
dltlonlng. Selling b<
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave. ____FE 5j410l
19 FOSb FAIRLANE Hardtop,
John McAuliffe Ford
) Oakland Ave.	_f ^
ler. 1947 Olds
1952 HENRY J. Bi
________________lir-m-nu.
jIeP, 1945 CJ 5, lull herdtop7e> condition, asking SI400. 549-19fo.
’^^After TP"--
angler, bucket __________ .
hitch, light, V-4 engine, red White, save 51,200. R 0 . _ RAMBLER JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155.
. Good con-
________________
Continental 1965
oor sedan, fully egulppe w mllaags, SHARP, only
rust. 5395, 55 down.
1945 MERCURY P A R K L A N Convertible. Maroon and while I; bucket seals, consols, tac. 390 V raal sharp, 5995. 334-3114.
1945 COMET, 4 d
OAKLAND
MERCURY
STATION
WAGONS
COLONY PARKS WITH AIR
'Now 1s lha lime to buyl Savel
;bob borst
, Lincoln-Mercury Sales
150 W. Maple M.^Troy_ Ml 4-2200 U MERCURY, '	.......
; OAKLAND
, Chrysler-Plymouth
Jj4 Oakland___FE_5
MERCUR irdlop, me Bck Interior
..,	............. Clearance
. special, only 51458 lull prica.
P.S. WE'RE MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION AND ALL USEP CARS MUST BE SOLDI
AUTO SALES
_	3275jy. HURON
1947 cbX/GARTXRr, vinyl roof,” soeed, >aOW and healer. 539 dowi • 515.92. Full pric
ir at Ml 4-7500. f
1947 MERCURY“c6l6‘NY Park;
Can 85W709._
1941 OLDS, hydrematlc, Talr' con--"tlon, goodjsnglne, 5150._473-9493.
IF YOU ARE OVER 21
1941 OLDS 2 door" sedan, o' power slesring-brakes, best 461-0424 afler 5.
REPOSSESSED CARS
1942 Olds F-85, balance 5153| 1942 Oodpa V-6, 5149.40; 1959 Ford con-verirble, doesn't run, 550. D '
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ava.	fE 5-4101
1945 VALIANT.'BESt OFFER - _ J.74-2968
1945 VALIANT sT6NEt7convertible, ""“I------ *™ OR 3-0270.
1942 OLDS wagon; RUNS Oi
?e"5-3378
Transportation Specials
1968 REBEL WAGON
4cyllnd.r«c^radlo. 0
r. Full Price.
$997
1965 AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON
Full power, auhimallc, I r
$997
VILLAGE RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 Birmmghom
A-ok, pricsil at only 5145.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland	FE 5-9434
i944,OLDS HOLIDAY coupa;'Power, •"'omallc, radio and heater. No 5 n, weekly payments 53.35. Full e 5499. Call Mr. Parks, credit la^er al Ml 4-7500. New loca-
” TURNER FORD
.5?-!. '''™r
J^mlle
w omi Used Can
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
19'47'dLDS HOLiDAY sedan. Powai
.... ...
Parks, credll r
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeminff M^ndJ^d Can 106
* PONTIAd aONt^^lLH,
1965 PONTIAC GTO^
Convartlble; raslly..claaK..ll .will Ideal ter thaaa aunny MIent days, full price 01075.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
! 900 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-9421
“Tough drill sergeant, eh?”
I Can 106

b«8.
—„..,W5M., Muwsr otMrina _ _ brakes. New car warranty. 52440 lull price. Any old cor down, 34 months I--Inc., 515 horn. _MI_ _
MS' OLDSMOBiLE." j4,600'~Ocfuol mhos. Cutlosi 2 door. $2,000 OR 3-57M, alter 4:30j>.m.
lorlor. 4 cyla
r, Cloaranco
I full prico.

1945 PLYMOUTH sedan, VO, automatic, powor sltor-In^' exfro nict car,	-.... ■-
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland____________FE 5-9434
1941 ROAD RUNNER, 4-spaad,~43
niJiinla Oweekeral	^
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1945 Sport Satalllla, 2 door, hardtop, V8, automatic, buckots,. 8795. Full price. «7 M24, Lake Orion, 493-0341.
1965 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE II
> ^r hardtop. Melelllc maroon
$795 BIRMINGHAM
CHRVSlElieiVMOUTH
100 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICH.
642-7000
PLYMOUTH BELV^^^^ y-0 4-door, powor steorlng, oulo.
Si?!’'	"P® heeler.
42^549?™* '
MILOSCH”
CHSVSLER.mMOUTH
1944 Sport Satolllte, 2 do-- ■-—“ VI, sulomallc, buckata, ci
0H»V_«3:S3“,.'“" '“.CATAlInA wagon; Tyrol with matching Interior. Aulor powor itoorlng and brakes, decor group. Low mlloogr good llroa, Exctllent ce Call 442-3209.
Audette Pontiac
18,50 W. Maple Rd.
1944 PLYMOUTH, 9 p eTiTToTT '•w '•miiy
only 81195.
OAKLAND
mySLER-PlYMOUTH
724 Oakland__ _FE 5-9434
VALIANT ______ ______
radio and hoator. vinyl roof. 539 down, weakly payments 510.44. Full price 51195. Call Mr. Parks, —— manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw lion of
TURNER FORD
1400 Mopig (t5 Milo Rd.) Troy Mall 1 -u, ,ast ot Woodward
LAST OFFER 1944 Plymouth wagon, teouT ladan, 310 tngina, gre--body, black vtivtitx top, 49,i
1947 PLYMOUTH VIP —	... goodlOS «
:ludod and
OAKLAND
OAKLAND
1940 PLYMOUTH VIP, 2 door77a”i groan with black vlfhl root. M3 angina, double power, pulldown arm front soot, tinted glass, radio, hoator, ramota mirror. Al 'onei'lw-Priced to sell. OR 3-9449
t PLYMOUTH V
ive $1,000. Call Mr. Perks, credit manner at Ml 4-7500. Naw loca-
TURNER FORD
2400 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall I mile east ot Woodward


4.W”
» PONTIAC 4 DOOR, ixtre niM.
. good tire . Bast offi
0325. 402-4593.
1942 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 4 door
Naw aud Ueed Cart
194* GRAND PRIX DEMO 1947 CAMARO hardtop coupe $1545 ----------------AIro 2-dr.
1944	CHEVY I
1945	FURY W,____
1945 COMET Callonto......14
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
KEEGO HARBOR_____	402-34
1944 PONTIAC LtMANS, 2 door, huckota, 324-VO, automatic
tranamlulon, naw tires,--- —
ditlon, private, 444-9174.
brakes, fv Tl l'e
—........ . -.Ms, pow—
steering, excellani condition.
1944 PONTIAC Convorllbla, VO,
OAKLAND'
. PONTIAC 9
wagon. Powor, ___________ _____
and htgftr. No 8 down, wookly —ymonls 80.32. Pull prico 0944.
poymonla
uTd-Ttn NM taoNM m""
TURNER FORD
2400 Mople (IS Milt Rd.) Tl
1966 FALCON Wagon
4 cyi. automatic, nicol Only
$995
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
_____sklonb___	FE 5-9434
CATaLiNA 1944, convtrllblo, double
4 9 PASSENGER Pontiac wagon ....-- low mlloago. i»3-1322.
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop,
quolsa with matching Intarlor. Clgaronco special only tllOO lull price, lust Wl down. P. S. We'ro moving to our now location and oil used cars must be-aoldl
John McAuliffe Ford
__OMflond^Ayo,^_ FE 5-41
1944 TEMPEST 2 e
5oor coupe, V
. -----Ing, radio am
152-4075.
I9M POiOTIAC ,LoMANS
1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Sport
gooditt. _______....
514S0 lull price, ...................
P.S. Wo'ro moving to our no location and all used cart mutt t tojldl
New and Used Cars 106
DEPENDABLE Our Policyl
New and Uiod Oin
1947 GTO CONVERTtSLE, 4 A -------tlrat, sharp, 30JIOO n
1967 PONTIAC Hardtop
Double power, factory air.
$1995
1964 FORD XL Convertible
Gold finlah, double powor
$895
1963 CHEVY Convertible
SS327, lulomotic, doubfo powor
$695
1967 BUICK Wildcat
15,000 miles, feclory warranty
$2195
1963 FAIRLANE "500"
VO, automatic, light blue
$495
CROWN
MOTORS
1947 PONTIAC hardtop, with dltlonli|g, .
:tory elr coi —---.r, let's go flri clast, low down payment. Fine ■
SHELTON Pontioc-Buick
055 S. Rochester Rd.	451-55
1947 FIREBIRD COUPE. 324 VO engine, automatic transmission. Radio, hnlOr. whitewall tiros. Just 81747 full price. S47 down. 30 months to pay. Fischer Buick Inc., 515 S, Woodward, Birmingham. Ml
New gad llwd Can 1616
flrgt, «li>candltlened, 391-1053.
1947 FIRiBIRD,
. tierio, new tires. jje-au<o.____
1947 PONTIAC TEMPEST Cuttom 2-
door hardtop, V-l euto., -------
oxc. condition. Ml 7-44n.
Drivo. 330-9075.
1949 PONTIAC ExecuHvd Wagon,
’’is..®"*'?'?-?"'*- riir.
1941 PONTIAC,
Chooae from, $1397 f... -....
LUCKY AUTO
h
FE 4-1004
1940 W. Wide Track
SSENGER CATALINA
941 4 PASSENGER Wagon. Gold, doobla pi
COiK»«~ 1	I ________
Lugi	4-7:30
GM I
traa. OR 3-3H2.____________
1949 TEMPEST CUSTOM 8. VO.
Dauble power. Auto. $2550. 4i2'9l43. 1949 2 DOOR PONTIAC Catalina, 3 -td tranamlaalen, 03400. 493-4914. 1949 GRAND PRIX, only 3000 miles, air, loaded with extras. 03195. Call 334-3492._______________<	-
ROOMY RAMBLERI
Rambler 0 oessangar elation :, powor brokos
1 to*^f'ROSE . Union Like,
wagon, automatic, poi and itaarlng, I o angina, and pricad to RAMBLER-JEEP, Ui
KEEP YOUR COOLI
1947- Ramblor Amboasodor 2-door hardtop, air conditioning, I owner, power brakts and_^*r staaring, automatic, H A S 6ASI ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP,
Union Lake, EM 3-
1947 RAMBLER REBEL naw condition, lust take over paymants of ISO par mo. FE 4-4214 oft. 4 p.m.
New and Usad Cart 106 Naw a
I Cars 106
1947 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 2 door,
hardtop,	--------- -
honey, Oh only 81995.
OAKLAND
I. Blue with vinyl root cor-
"■$2195
PONTIAC RETAIL
$2400. FE 5-5914.
Newjind Used Can 106New and Used Can 106
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-4-t-

7
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1969
C—18
-Television .Programs-
Program* fumiahod by atations lUtod in this column aro subjoct to chango without noticol
ChonnSl*; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. SS-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON.TV
fPeop/e in the News
By The Associated Press
Former Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg has written Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, asking commutation of the death sentence on Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, asssassin of Robert F. Kennedy.
Noting that he himself had been listed in Sirhan’s diary as an assassination prospect, Goldberg said:
“The evolving standards of decency that mark the progress of our society now condemn as barbaric and inhuman the deliberate institutionalized taking of human life by the state.”
In Sacramento, a Reagan aide said yesterday the governor was expected to make no decision on the Sirljian sentence until, “as in other cases, it comes up for executive clemency or review.”
MARTIN
GOLDBERG
Dean Martin Get$ Vegas Hotel License
Entertainer Dean Martin has received a license from the Nevada State Gaming Commission,to be part owner of the Riviera Hotel, which'runs a gambling casino in Las Vegas. In his petition, Martin said he had a 10 per cent interest in the enterprise.
Ex-Husband of Connie Stevens Divorced Again
Actor James Stacy, former husband of singer Connie Stevens, was divorced yesterday in Hollywood by his second wife, actress Kim Darby.
Miss Darby, 21, said Stacy, 32, told her he did not want "the responsibility of being married.” She was awarded $400 a month support money for their daughter, Heather, aged 11 months.	«
STACY
FELLINI
Film Maker Fellini to Travel Around World Italian film maker Federico Fellini says he plans to take time off to “go around tiie world as a journalist, observing reality,” as a prelude to making a movie on “the great characters of our time.”
He said he already had arranged to visit Red China next April and hoped to meet Mao Tse-tung.
Actress Wins Divorce From Glenn Ford
Actress Kathryn Hays has won a divorce from actor Glen Ford on a cruelty charge.
Miss Hays, 33, said in her petition granted yesterday in Santa Monica, Calif., that Ford, 52, ignored her and showed no interest in her acting career.
They were married, each for the second time, on March 196$.
R — Rerun C — Color FRIDAY NIGHT
.l;69 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy -Assigned to rescue an attractive English girl held hostage in the back country of Southeast Asia, Kelly and Scott are stymied when she refuses to leave.
(50) R C - Flintstones (56) What’s New — “Matti,” story of a Finnish war orphan (Part I) (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News — Cronkite
(4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley
(7)C	- News -
Reynolds, Smith (50)—McHale’s Navy (56) R — Standpoint — “Mexican-American Problems” are covered.
(62) R—Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - (Speci-al) Baseball:	Detroit at
Baltimore
(A)(7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “Charlie Chan at the Circus” (1936) The Big Top turns into a merry-go-round pf murder until Charlie clears it up. Warner Oland, Keye Luke (50) R - I Love Lucy -Terrified of becoming bald, Ricky appeals to Lucy for a remedy.
(56) American Porcelain
—	Sculptor Joseph Chorlton is interviewed. (62) C — Swingintime — Guests include the Orange Krush and the Sm(Ae.
7:30 (4) R C - High Chap-parral — Jdui Cannon faces death unless a high ransom is paid.
(7) C - Let’s Make a Deal
(50) R - Hazel (56) R - Free Play (62) R —AnnSothern 8:00 (7) C - John Davidson
—	0. C. Smith guests.
(M) C - Pay Cards
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
8:30 (4) RC-Name of the Game — Jeff Dillon tries to prove the innocence of black militant accused of murder.
(9) Secret Agent (50) C — Password (56) R - Fires of Creation — John Burton (iemonstrates blown glass and the manufacture of colored glass.
(62) R C—Robin Seymour 9:00 (7) RC-Judd for the Defense — Judd defends a dockwcH-ker on a murder charge involving a crooked labor union and the loan sharks behind it.
(9) PubUc Eye - New Yoric is viewed.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) R - Book Beat -Early film queen Lillian
Gish discusses her biography, “The Movies, Mr. Griffith, and Me”
(62) C — Scene Seventy — The Tymes and Fat Water appear.
9:30 (2) R —Movie: “Guns at Batasi” (1964) Dedicated British soldier is caught up in the complexities of contemporary Africa. Richard Attenborough, Mia Farrow, Flora Robson (joined in progress)
(9) C - Twenty MlUion (Questions
(56) R - NET Playhouse — “Song of Summer,” a documentary drama about the last years of English , composer Frederick Delius
10:00 (4) C - Here Come the Stars — Guests include Bob Newhart and Anna M)u1a Alberghetti in a salute to Sid Caesar. (7) C - Dick Cavett -Guests include Tony Randall, William Buckley Jr. and' Bob and Ray.
(9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Four Bags Full” (French, 1957) Two Frenchmen risk their lives smuggling food into Nazi%cupied Paris. Jean Gabin, Bourvil 10:30 (9) What’s My Line?
(60) R-Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, ^rts (9) R - Movie: “Searching Wind” (1946) World War II drama about a diplomat who, about to renounce his family to be with the woipan he loves, decides to remain and help war-wounded son. Robert ■ Young, Sylvia Sidney (50) R - One Step Beyond
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Substitute host is Gem-ge Segal. Eva Marie Saint and Pat McCormick guests
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Homer and Jethro, and Joseph Cotten guest.
(50) C — Joe Pyne — It Inka O’Hanarahan, secretary-treasurer of the National Organization of Women, discusses equal rights for women; 2. A teacher in Catholic colleges debates birth control; 3. Dream analyst Miriam Jap discusses how to solve problems by interpreting dreams.
11:35 (2) R C - Movies: 1. “Scandal at S c o u r i e ” (1950) Problems of a Canadian couple in adopting an orphan. Walter Pidgeon, Greer Garson; 2. ‘"The Warrior and the Slave Girl” (Spanish-Ital-ian, 1958) Tribune is sent to crush Armenian rebeir lion. Georges Marchal 12:30 (9) C-Perry's Probe 1:00 (4) C - Beat the
Champ (7) R - Movi (1942) Robert Taylor, ’Thomas Mitchell (50) C - Wrestling
SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 9:00 (2) C - Across the Fence
6:30 (2) C-Black Heritoge 6:45 (7) C - Rural Report 6:55 (4) C - First Edition 7:00 (2) C - Mr. Magoo (4) C — Country Living (7) C-TV College 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) C - Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (4) C-Oopsy (9) A Place of Your Own 8:00 (7) C — Casper (9) Window on the World 8:30 (2) C - Wacky-Races (7) C-Gulliver (9) C - Wizard of Oz 9:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C —Spiderman (9) C —Pinocchio (50) R - Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C — Batman-Superman
(4) C—Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) William Tell (50) R —Laramie 10:00 (7) C Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) C - D’Iberville 10:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C -- Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Toby
(50) R - Movie: “Gas House Kids” (1946) Robert Lawery, Billy Halop 11:00 (2) C --Shazzan (4)C — Storybook Squares
(7) C — George of the Jungle
(9) C — Cross Canada 11:30 (2) R C - Jonny <)uest (4) C — Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand—Tim Buckley guests.
(9) Country Calendar SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Moby Dick (4) C - Super 6 (9) C — Bowling (50) R — Movie: “The Tit fie Id Thunderbolt” (1951) George Relph, Stanley Holloway 12:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — Red Jones (7) Happening 1:00 (2) C - Tiger Warmup (4) C-rBaseball Pregame (7) R — Movie: “A Day at the Races” (1937) Marx Brothers, Allan Jones
(9) R — Movie: “Spy Smasher Returns” 1966 feature version of 1942 serial. Kane Richmond, Marguerite Chapman 1:1H2) C-Baseball: Detroit at Baltimore (4) C—Baseball: St. Louis at Chicago.
2:00 (50) R - Movie; “Mohawk” (1956) Rita Gam, Neville Brand
Radio Progmms-
WJR(760) WXY2(1270) CKlVWaOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJ8KO 5001 WHFJ-rM(94.7)
4:N-WJR, Newi WWJ, Ntws CKl,W, $t*v« Huntir WJBK, Ntwt, H«nk 0
7iaO-WXYZ. Dava Lockhart ,4tlS-WPON. Nowa, Larry Dixon t:N—WHFI, Tom Colomon CKLW. Scott Roen-'	WXYZ, Nawa, Dick Purtan WJBK, Nawa, Marc Avery WPON, Nawa, Arizona Waaton WCAR. Nowa, Bill Dalioll
tiM-WJR, Seoroi fi4l-WJR, ShowcOM ItiOOrWJR, Nowi l•l1l-JtfJR, Focua Encoro llilO-WJR, Nawa llilt-WJR, Sparta Final ^WuateWwn Itiia-WjaK, Nlshtllma WXYZ, Nowa Jim Oavia W;N'l:'J:wWn.,Hpa WJR Nawa, Muilc Till	aiSS-WWJ, Nawa, Morrit Carlaon - tsas-wjR, Nawa WHPI, Mualc WPON, Nawa, Chuck War-
	rus-wjR, cavticioa Sstt-WJR, Nawa SilS-WJR, SunnyalOt, Cavah coda l.-ac WWJ, Newt. Monitor WHPI, Jim Zinaor ISiSt-WPON, Nowa, Gary Puraea
Dawn SATURDAY MORNINO	WCAR, Nawa. Rod Minor WXYZj^ Nowa, Johnny Ron-
tiis-wjR, Woko-Up WWi Nowa. Farm CKLW, Charllo Van Dyko	WIBK. Nowa, Conrad Pat-CKLV^ Ed Mltcholl
A Look at TV
Mama's Music Scores
TV Features
Tonight
BASEBALL, 7 p.m. (2)
JOHN DAVIDSON, 8 p.m. (7)
HERE COME THE STARS, 10 p.m. (4)
DICK CAVETT, 10 p.m. (7)
Tomorrow
BASEBALL, 1:15 p.m., (2)
WIDE WORLD OF S, 4 p.m. (7)
AAU TRACK AND FIELD, 4:15 p.m. (2)
HY LIT, 5 p.m. (50)
3:00 (7) R - Outer' Limits (9) Tihrough the Eyes of Tomorrow
3:30 (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R - Movie: “The Man They Could Not Hang” (1939) Boris Karloff, Roger Pryor 4:00 (4) C-At the Zoo (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Tape of Monday night’s Joe Frazier-Jerry Quarry heavyweight title fight.
(9) C —Bozo
(56) R C -r Davey and
GoUath
4:15 (2) C - (Special) AAU Track and Field — Men’s Championship Events in Miami.
(56) R—Just Imagine 4:30 (4) C - Car and Track (9) C — Skippy (56) R—Chimney Corner (62) C—Best of Swingin-- time
4:45 ( 56) R - Sing Hi -Sing Lo
5:00 (2) R-Mr. Ed (4) C—Huckleberry Finn (9) C - Time Tunnel (50) C - Hy Lit - Guests Include Glen Campbell, the Ventures and Crystal Mansion.
(56) C-Brother Buzz 5:25 (2) C-Turf Talk 5:30 (2) C - Gentle Ben (4) C - George Pierrot -"Shooting Colorado River Rapids”
(7) R C - Wackiest Ship (56) R — Antiques — “Furniture”
IViM-WJR, Niwt. Spoiit I1i1*-WJIR, CivilcMl* SAlURMY AFTMNOpN lli0*-WWJ, Newt WJR, N«wi, Sportt lilS-W WJR,
IIiM-WJR, R«Mrt
jlin Amiiwr BO«. Fin.
liP*-WJR, Tlg*r BMt, Blit
WXYZ, N*wi, MIM CKLW, $t«v* Huntir liW-WCAR. N«w«, R 0 n Row
WHFI, Lirry B*k«r WJBK, Hink O'Nill WWJ, Ntwi, Monitor Ji«-WJR, Scorn 4ti»-WJR, Riport on Ootf, SliowcaM
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By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP ’Televl*l«i-IUdio WMter NEW YORK - “The Mama Cass Television Program" on ABC last night was a very pleasant, music - filled hour. It also seemed to be a tryout for some group singers who, like Cass, eager to go it alone.
Miss Elliot placed her plump foot on MISS LOWRY the first rung of the success ladder as a mem her of the popular Mamas and the Papas quartet. Among her gitosts on the special were Mary Travis, without the other two members of the Peter, Paul and Mary trio, and John Sebastian, who once was a part of the Lovin’ Spoonful.
* * *
’They were interesting in their solos, but it seemed that the former group singers—except Cass —were more comfortable and relaxed when working with other singers.
Miss Elliot has a beguiling way with a song—forthright, sweet and true. From popular standards like “Dream a Little Dream of Me,” by Cass to John Sebastian’s haunting composl tions, the musical segments were outstanding A COMEDOWN The rest was a bit of a comedown. Buddy Hackett’s funniest moments came when he was ex-plaining why he quit gambling at Las Vegas—“They’ve added something called baccarat now you lose in French.”
The two sketches aimed more for irony and pathos than comedy and Just escaped being embarrassing to watch. Buddy played a hospital patient about to have eye bandages removed
Elk Are Collared
BISHOP, Calif. (AP) - SUte fish and game officials are attaching radio transmitters to 10 female elk to see if they slip from one herd to another. The transmitter, weif^ing two pounds, is attached by means of a special collar after the elk Is Immobilized by a tranquillzlng dart.
and leam if he would see again. A romance had developed with another patient-Caas—with a broken arm. The snapper came when Buddy left and the fracture patient picked up a blind-person’s white cane and was helped off.
Barbara Bain and Martin Landau played a shy, elderly man and woman hunting new mates at a computerized dating bureau. They liked each other,-bul the computer nevof matched them, so each walked out alone.
The program obviously was taped several ihbnths ago. Since then Cass has gone on a well-publicized and highly successful weight reduction regime.
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e Single and double handled IIVMV) e All with inside pockets, tool I JAY e AAony assorted shaped I PRICE e Natural, Toast, Black or | 2,991 White.

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GIRLS


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No-iron cotton. Pastels. 4 to 14.	|
GIRLS' SASH SHORTS $1
Nb-iron Cotton. Sizes 3 to 14.
^ INFANTS'KNIT SLEEPER \
Polyester, cotton jersey. Short W sleeve, long leg. Assorted. 1 to 4.
INFANTS' ASSORTED CREEPERS |
1 and 2 pieces. Cotton knit or terry- ^ cloth. White, pastels.. 6, 12, 18 mo.
JR. BOYS' KNIT. SHIRTS A
No-iron polyester, cotton. Wear- * doted interlock knit. Sizes 3 to 7.
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Cotton denim. S pockets. 4 to 12.
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Long set-in sleeves. Cotton. 6 to 16.1)
BOYS' 6 TO 16 TRICOT POLOS
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BOYS' NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS
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JR. BOVS' SPORT SHIRTS
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----
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Belt loop style with 4 pocketsi Crease resistant rayon, cotton blend. Assorted colors.
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hOMPERSi
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ITEV.S ON SALE VWIIE QUANTITIES LAST WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

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PL
Says He Plans to Resign in Wake of 2 Dismissals ,
Corruption Charge in County
By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac General Hospital .may soon lose another high-ranking administrator.
Acting associate administrator Robert beCleene sp.id yesterday he will resign. beCleene will be the third hospital executive tg depart. The two other administrators, Harold .6. Euler and Donald H. Carros, were fired.
“I couldn't live with myself under these conditions,” remarked Robert DeCleene, who has been in charge of the city hospital since the firing of head administrator Euler more than a week ago.
Nine judges from outside the county will determine the future o f investigations into alleged corruption in Oakland Coupty, Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Brennan said yesterday in Lansing.
-Justice Brennan, in an unprecedented move, announced the temporary transfer of all nine Oakland County Circuit judges to other parts of the state while the nine outside judges sit on the Oakland County
The chief justice termed the move “most unusual” and said the transfer would last only until the outside .judges decide wrhether a grand jury probe should be held. If a jury is called, one of the nine visiting judges will be named the one-man grand juror.
The nine Oakland County judges had already heard the petition from Kelley and Davids, and they apin^ved the' petition but denned to name a grand juror from within their ranks.
w holds a seat on. the Michigan Court of Appeals.
NO LOCAL COMMENT
Judge Thifrbum was not
available for comment this morning. Circuit court Judge Robert L. Templin to|d newsmen, ”There is no comment from the local bench at this time."
the grand juror because he had not received the petition from K(dley.
He, said the idea of his naming the grand juror “would be like one judge hearing a case and then saying to another judge ‘You decide it’.”
Aleck assails, chairman of the board of frustees, issued the following state-
Temporarily assigned to the Oakland (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
“At meetings held Thursday afternoon, with the IS department heads and assistants that were available, they unanimously expressed their loyalty-to the Pontiac General Hospital and their willingness to continue to serve the
ROBERT DeCLEENE
The switch will take place Tuesday, when the visiting judges rehear a request for a grand jury investigation into atiegationk of corruption involving county officials.	; j
Michigan Atty. Gen. Prank KeUey and State Police Director Frederick E. Davids will present evidence to the out-of (own judgra at 10 a.m, Tuesday at the .Oakland County Cou^t^se, Brennan
They asked Brennan to name the juror because, ‘in the eyes of the public all the (Oakland County) judges would occupy a position of prejudice.”
Judge Thorburn said last night, however, that Brennan’s action “is exactly what we were asking. for. It’s perfecti”
Some of the allegations made by underworld .informant Peter Lazaros, who was instrumental in the investigation, involved former Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Brimson.
At his news conference yesterda,y Chief Justice Brennan said:
“I have investigated the legal ramifications-and concluded the petition should be heard over again.”
DIDN’T GET PETITION He said he did not feel he should pick
Curbs Sought on Gl Desertion
“The meeting was called by the executive committee of the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees.”
WASHINGTON <AP) Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird will seek changes in military law to make one month’s unauthorized absence by a serviceman evidence of intention to
This, it was learned, is the Pentagon’s major approach in. plans to crack down on deserters and answer ciSigressional
DeCleene, hospital controller until the firings, reveaied quietly ih his office that he had told the executive committee of the hospital’s board of trustees he would only “stay temporarily under any conditions.”
DeCieene, appearing tense and jittery, explained that he liad set no date when he would leave the hospital where he has been employed for lOVkyeark.
“I would go today if they (the trustees) asked me to,” he added; “But the board wanted me to stay.”
The 393-bed hospital is in an emotional turmoil, one employe said.
Still, the 11-member board of trustees which fired Euler “in the best interests of the hospital” have not spelled out their reasons. And they give no In-” they will do so.
CARROS FIRED
Euler fired his top assistant, associate administrator Carros, June 10, charging, he had difficulty In working with others. Carros had worked at the hospital more than 12 years.
DeCleene was then moved up to acting associate administrator, a source reports, before Euler was in turn tired by the board, just 11 months- before he could retire at age 61.
(Continued on Page A-2, (fol. 3)
pmHmc Prau PMI* ky BiwMV a. N«M(
IT’S it;’TODCHf UFE — Lifeguards got their first tough is Dan Venezia of Southfield, working at Dodge Park N<k 4 duty yeshfrdgy. as 99-plus temperatures sent throngs to area at Cass Lake. Questioning him are two Pontiac girls, ^mn beaches. Being-.ever-alert and courteous to a pair of bathers Reineck and Faye Zlezke.	/ ^
criticism of being too lenient on them.
The question of intent is vital in getting desertion convictions against men accused of leaving their military posts Without ^rmission foi prolonged periods. It is not difficult to prove that most men get off with the lesser charge of AWOL—away without leave.
As the Uniform Code of Military Justice now stands, no matter how long a serviceman is AWOL, that in Itself is not enough to support a desertion conviction. It must be shown that he intended to stay away from his post or. shirk l^ardous duty permanently. RESPONSE TO SENATORS Lajrd’s move responds to an earlier special Senate subcommittee re|iort. R accused the Pentagon of a lack of con-cerir and ftUUre to deal 8te?hl:f with the thousands of uniformed men going AWOL each :^r.
SubcommiRae tigures show^ the military services “administratively classified” S3,357 men as deserters In the year ending June 30,1068. Based on past experiences fewqr than 1 per cent of tiiese individuals are ever actually coti-victed of desertion.
3 Midwest Cities Rocked by Violence
By The Aseociated Press ’Twenty-two blocks of a predominantly Negro section of Kokomo, Ind., were sealed off by police today after snipers wounded 10 police, including Chief Raymond Kellar. Violence also broke out in Omaha, Neb., and Cairo, ill.
Refated^khrre, Page A-2
None of the Kokomo policemen was hurt seriously, according to Chief Kffliar, who was treated on the scene for a shotgun pellet wound on his right shoulder.
charged with manslaughter in connection with the girl's death.
A curfew was reimpoeed in Cairo yesterday after whites and Negroes squared off on opposite sides of a street and hurled bricks, bottles, rocks and jeers at one another.
Police broke up the encounter quickly. Police Chief William Petersen order^ the 8 p.m. to 6 a.m< curfew immediately after the standoff In front of Cairo’s police station, where some 400 whites had ended a IS-block trek called a mother’s march “to demand equal rights for whites.”
Supt, Robert Konkle of the Indiana State Police ordered units of specially
Storms Miss Area, but for Tonight.,,?
Housing for Aged. Pact OK'd by HUD
TODAY’S TEMPERATURES
2 a.m. .	. 82	10 a.m. .. 84
4 a.m. .	.. 79	11 a.Bi. . 88
6 a.m. .	..77	noon ..... 89
a a.m. ■	.. 80	12:30 p.m. 90
Temperatures soaring to a sticky 93 at 3:30 p.m. yesterday are expected to mount into the 90s again today.
Here is the day-by-day ofticiaf^ forecast of the U.S, Weather Bureau for the weekend^
TODAm— Partly cloudy, warm and
The way was cleared yesterday for construe^ of 197 units of low-rent housing jfw the elderiy in Pantlae»
Roy B. MacAfee, Pontiac Housing (fommission director, announced that the Chicago bureau of the Hoifslng Assistance OffM of the office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), , had approved the $2,787,550 contract for the
ISfS' huniid '^th occasional thunderstorms, rialihed In- the Pontiac area last night, yjgjjt gj
Hight 87 to 93. TTiunderstorms early tonight, low 68 to 74.
hilt the forecast remains the Same for today, warm and humid with occasional thunderstorms.	Winds south to southwest at 10 to 20
During the last week of June 1968, miles her hour, briefly higher in thunder-more than 9 inches of rain M on the storms, becoming westerly at 10 to 18 Fontiac: area.	' r	miles tomorrow.
TTMMIORROW ^ Partly cloudy anff > cooler, high 77 to 83.
I SUNDAY — Chance of showers by I afternoon and not nuidi temperature
Probabilities of precipitation are 60 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight, and 20 per cent tomorrow.
To be constructed at Michigan near Edith and Anderson, the complex will consist of twin six-story towers connected by a one-story rrareation, office and maintenance building.
Under HUD rules, the builder, Charles Langs Inc., will cohstruct the building with HUD fonds then sell it to the Housing Commlssim vtiiich will tiien^ administrate the housing.
The building is expected to be completed in Igmonths.
MacAfee said teiants m the structure will have to meet requirements regarding minimum income. Rents will range frinn $30 to $65 per month.
Maximum sentence for desertion when there has been ho declaration of war, as in the case of Vifdnam, is dishonorable discharge, loss of pay and other benefits and five years hard labor. During an official war the offense can be punishable by death. )
The lesser AWOL offense carries maximum punishment of dishonorable discharge, loss of pay and one year’s hard labor In prison.
Laird said the State Department takes the pqsl^tlon sqqh action Is not possible and tliM Swedish law prohibits extradition of deserters.
Pentagon figures show that between July 1, 1966, ahd last Jan: 21, 749 American servicemen went AWOL to foreign countries. Of that number, 174 went to Sweden. Some 50 have since returned to the United State^, '
The disturbance broke out last night when police cars sent to investigate a report that youths were smashing fruit from a stand. The cars were hit by bricks and bottles. Kellar said the fruit was being thrown in the heart of the Negro section, where a cross was burned early yesterday.
Area Man Missing in Helicopter Crash
ROCKS, FIREBOMBS In iOmaha, small bands firebombed
some buildings and pelted cars in the city’s largely Negro near north side. Police said sporadic gunfire came from buildings but no serious injuries were reported during the city’s third night of turmoil.
A dry goods store and a liquor store were destroyed lasf night by fire bombs and a branch post office damaged.
QUONSET POINT, R.I. (* ^ A Navy helicopter with four men aboard crashed early today off the Rhode Island coast while on an antisubmarine training mission, and one of the crewmen was reported missing.
The three others were rescued, but one was hospitalized with what a Navy spokesman said was a minor back hi-jury.
Mail to Prior Priory Goes Circular Route
LONDON^ (UPD-A circular which a public relations firm sent to the Priory of Augustinian Canons in Guisborough came back marked “gone away.” The priory was dis-‘ 1 by King Henry VIII in 1540.
sq|ved b
The violence started Tuesday night ...............................Btali-
after a white policemen fatally shot i year-old Negro girl. Fire bombs destroyed six businesses Wednesday 'and police arrested 40 Negroes.
Patrolman James Loder, 30, was
Other helicopters, fixed-wing aircraft and surface vessels fanned out to begin • search for the missing crewman, identified as PO 2.C. John R. Anthony, 23, of 6050 Telegraph, Bloomfield Townidiip.
The brash occurrlii, some 70 miles at sea about halfway between Montauk Point, N.Y, and the island of Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.
The hospitalized crewman was identified as the craft’s pilot, Lt. Paul F. Erny of North Kingston.	i
Design Bugs Delay New Rifle
WASHINGTON (AP) Development of an important toew Army rifle that fires darts has already cost $20 miHion over the last seven years has been. sM back hfr up to a year and a half because . of engineering deticienciea. i Dr. John S. Foster, Pentagim research >' and engineering director, told Congress earlier this month the rifle has been delayed*'“because of engineering defi-ciencles uncovered in testing.”
The SPIW is one of several possible new weapons for tiie future bdhig explored under the Army’s Small Arms Program, aimed at “increasing the individual soldier’s probhbility of a hit and providing mofe ammunition for . a given
conventional M16 lightweight rifle how in use.	«
The SPIW itself would weigh about seven pounds, roughly the same as the M16.
The smaU steel darts, or “flechettes,**
Id be fired fmh the rifle at a vey h velocw w‘ ■ ■
_	1^ which engineers say would
give them killing power rau^ly eqtdva-lent to heavier bullets.
An infantryman, using a “selector lever” on the side of Uie rifle, could choose one of three modes of fire-single Shot, a burst of three rounds or fully automatic which would spray a stream of the darts.
.a-sTv luag^vuir j^fauMicuui lapvg;	t>uc ,
4 rlffo, cadled^ j^NKial Purpose IndiivM y ' Weapon, according to the ^my, involving uifeliaUe functioalng, parts life, noise level, muzzle flash and lack of a satisfactory fracer cartridge.
The Army said it hqpN to get the deficiencies corrected within the next 12 to 18 I
Because ^>f tiieto~llgliHiwl|Riti the soldier 'could carry many more darto
to addition to thls^ tfae^^W can mount a single shot grenade launcher. Two other design concepts also are
The model now farthest along in development wmdd be fitted with a 60

•5!
the 28 raunda in the
One Would use a very small-caliber, high velocity bullet. The other would be built to fire a number of darts of the sfanuUnneoualy down the same barrel
BIG HOBBYHORSE-Three-year-old Pam Stuart tries her skill yesterday aboard one of the horses at the Detroit Horse Show being held at the Bloomfield Hunt Gub, Pam, who weighs just 27 pounds, is the dau^ter of Sally Stuart of Lake Foieet, lU., one of the competitors at the show;; which ends .Sunday. .


y'-
. J

THE PONTIAC PKESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 27. 1969
Surtax
: WASHINGTON (AP) - The govern-inent could collect, but not necessarily Wp, an extra chunk of workers’ paychecks under the surtax bill up for final congressional approval today in the iljouse.
r The stopgap bill is designed to simplify f^eral bookkeeping and individual tax filing next April without forcing a Slowdown vote on extension of the 10 per cent surtax imposed last year.
- The federal government would have to slop collecting the surtax next Tuesday nfithout House approval of and President Nixon’s signature op the Senate-passed measure.
The bill authorizes the government to 'continue collecting the tax through July 31. The money would have to be refunded to taxpayers at the end of the year if the tax itself is not extended.
SHIFTING GEARS
Later extension of the tax. without the withholding extension, on the other hand, would force employers to restart the collection machinery halted by the surtax expiration.
And supporters of the stopgap bill say employers couldn’t change their withholding formulas in time, anyway.
The temporary bill drew much less
opposition in Congress than original proposals to extend the surtax through Dec. 31, then cut it by half through tl^ first half of next year, as President Nixon asked.
Democratic House leaders decided on Monday they didn’t have the votes to grant Nixon’s request.
mpora^ b
Knowles Is Dropped as HEW Nominee
FORD’S FIGURES
The next day, the Senate passed the temporary measure and House Republican Minority Leader Gerlad R. Ford said after a GOP caucus that he counted an additional 40 Republican votes—or 170.
There at^e ISO Republicans In the House.
If Ford’s count was correct, Nixon’s proposal needs only about SO of the House’s 245 Democratic votes to gain
Birmingham
First-Aid Class for the Public Is Tomorrow
BIRMINGHAM — ’The Birmingham Police Department will present an instructional first-aid program for the public from-9 a.m. to noon in the Community House tmwrroW. ^
The course is designed to iitye basic first-aid instruction in breathing difficulties, bleeding, bump and Nuke bites. Children from the third grade up
are invited to participate.
AS wiraptwi*
QUESTIONED IN UNREST—Five Black Panthers leave the Omaha police headquarters yesterday after being questioned about the wave of violent unrest in the Packed up in the strife-torn area were (from left) Robert Cecil, Robert Griffo, for more sweeping tax reform than was J'^rank Peak, Gary House and William Peak. An iinjff<»o«n«»d detective behind Griffo drafted by the House Ways and Means holds the door open for them.
Many of the surtax extension ponents are holding the measure hostage
“We feel that during the summer, people can use a little first aid knpw-how because they are camping, hiklhg and traveling,’’ a police department spokesman said.
. He added that needs for fir$t aid emergency treatment often come up during these activities.
The Oakland Directors, A Royal Oak ambulance company, will furnish an ambulance and instructors for the pro-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Welfare Robert H. Finch today gave up his fight to get Dr. John H. Knowles nominated as the nation’s top health of- . fleer over objections from the American Medical Association and Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen.
*T have reluctantly and regretfully decided and today advised Dr. John fCnowles that the protracted and distorted discussion regarding his ap-jointment as assistant secretary for lealth and scientific affairs has resulted n a situation in which he would not be able to function effectively,’’ Finch said.
Knowles or at the White House on Finch’s statement today.
NEWS CONFERENCE Knowles called a'l p.m. EDT news conference in Boston.
A Finch spokesman said the secretary would hold a news conference tomorrow at a time to be announced.
Committee.
BREAK FOR POOR
Knowles said yesterday that the power of the American Medical Association was solely responsible for stalling his appointment to a subcabinet post, the Long Island newspaper Newsday reported today in a copyrighted interview.
The committee wrote in a provision providing a tax break to an estimated 13 million low-income Wage earners. ^ But even added to a repeal of the 7 per cent investment tak cr^it for corporations and the continuation of excise taxes on automobiles and other items, the committee bill failed to placate many tax reform advocates.
Probe of Corruption Tale Up to 9 Outside Judges
BIRMINGHAM — Marion Wright will • appear irr recital at the Walter Schrott Conservatory at 815-A31 E. Maple today at 8 p.m.
Miss Wright sang in “Alda” at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York apd has paTormed^ith the Detroit Symphony several times.
The House leadership decided in putting off the surtax showdown to resume work on Nixon’s plan after the four^a^ Independence Day recess.
Finch said he would soon ask President Nixon to nominate someone else, >ut he did not name a candidate.
Finch’s simple nine-line statement was landed out by a Welfare Department nformation officer in a tiny, crowded iress room down the hall from Finch’s ffice.
(Continued From Page One) County circuit were Albert J. Engle of Muskegon, Stuart Hofflus of Grand Rapids, William R. Petersen of Cadillac, Leon R. Dardas of Bay City, William J. Weipert of Monroe, James L. Ryan of Bedford, Ray W. Fox of Kalamazoo and
Stewart A. Newsblatj of Flint. Recorder’s Court Judge Robert J. Colombo of Detroit was also named to the bench.
BITTER S’TRUGGLE The statement came after a week of litter behind-the-scenes struggling in the dministration.
There were reports only a day earlier tot Finch had said he would quit if the ’resident did not end a six-month lolitical stalemate and nominate Cnowles, director of Massachusetts General Hospital and a long-time backer f causes unpopular to elements of organized medicine.	|
Try to Get More State Funds U.S.-Soviet Rift for County Roads Is Okayed Over U.N.Guide
The attorney general and state police' director have been conducting investigations of Lazaros’ allegatirnis since last October.
BLOOMFIELD HHJJS - About 150 clergymen and lay church members from all over the United States will attend a three-day Communication, forum beginning Monday at the Institute for Advanced Pastoral Studies here.
An address in the Oanbrook School auditorium at 8 jp.m. ’Tuesday by Peter Drucker, noted author and educator will highlight the conference.
An attempt to get more state money for Oakland County roads was approved yesterday by Uiree committees of the Oakland Coimty Board of Supervisors.
The commltlees — public works, ad hoc roads and legislative — endorsed a plan'of the Oakland County Road Commission to seek a change in thp state formula which provides for disbursement of gas and weight tax monies. .
could push the formula change through the Lansing legislature was suggested.
The proposed change — had it been in effect this year — would have netted the county 11.2 million in additional road funds, according to Paul Van Roekel, county highway engineer.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - If U.N. military observers go to Vietnam or Biafra to oversee any cease-fire, should they report to the secretary-general as they do now or to a committee of the Security Council?
CRIMES LISTED
The Informant’s stoi^ about crimes in The county lists bribery, attempted bribery, solicitation of brites, murder, . violation of the secrecy provision of the grand jury statute, perjury, assault, e^-torion, embezzlement and violation of the parimutuel laws of the state.
Kelley and Davids claim the , crimes were committed in Oakland County during the 1963-89 period.
Dr. Drucker is professor of management in the graduate business school at New York University. He Js the author of “The New Society’’ and “America’s Next % Years.’’
His talk at Cranbrook will concern “Education in an Age of Discontinuity.’’ Clergy and laity who are alumni of the instiute’s various training programs, and ;civic and industrial leaders wiU attend the conference.
Anti-Peking Fight Set
EMPHASIS ON POPULATION
Both Finch and the While House denied these resignation reports.
There was no immediate comment by
They also talked about the road commission’s filling of a $15,00^a-year liaison position—set up last year by the board. Employment of a lobbyist who
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY.— Partly cloudy, warm and humid today, with occasional thunderstorms by afternoon. High 87 to 93. Thunderstorms early tonight, low 88 to 74. Partly cloudy and cooler Saturday, high 77 to 83. Sunday outlook; chance of showers by afternoon and not much temperature change. Winds south to southwest 10 to 20 miles per hour, briefly higher In thunderstorms, becoming westerly 10 to 18 miles Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation; 60 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Saturday.
The change as presented seeks to put greater emphasis on population, Van Roekel said. Noting that it would remove some funds from northern counties, he said the proposed formula would serve only, to bring Oakland more in line with what it should be receiving.
Van Roekel (minted out that the ^nty presently receives only a 40 per cent return on funds its citizens pay in state gas and weight taxes. Allowing money for cities and villages and for the State Highway Department, Van Roekel said the county’s fair share should be,54 per cent.
The United States wants them to be	KiLo-r
directed by the secretary, general. The rC©OS NOO o Ifl FaiTIliy Soviet Union wants them to be ‘	'
ble to the Security Council.
Thurtday In eonlUc
Sun riMi Saturday at 4:
Moon aats Saturday at 9;w a.i Moon rliai Friday at p.m
Hlphatl tamperatura . Lowaat tamparatura ., Main tamparatura Waalhar; Sunny, hot
He noted that his proposed change would not bring income up to that level, but he said he felt that the support of the 10 most (lopulous counties could be counted on under his plan.
Road commissioners admitted they would receive no support from the State "Good Roads Association, of which they are a member.
The disagreement surfaced today in proposals to the U.N. ISpecial Committee on Peacekeeping Operations which is drafting guidelines for observers. It will haife to be resolved before the committee’s report is prepared Aug. 18 for the General Assembly.
The U.S. working paper calls for . “a clear line of control from the authorizing political organ,’’ the council, “through the secretary generdl to the field.’’ i ★ W
This is the system under which U.N. observers on the\cease-fire' lines in the Middle East now operate, with
GORIZIA, Italy (AP) - A Czechoslovak family of four tried to flee into Italy today by climbing over a wire mesh fence on the Yugoslav border. Only the father, a Czechoslovak air force lieutenant,.made it.
Witnesses said the man clung to the fence and shouted in despair' as two Yugoslav border guards carried away his crying wife and sobbing children.
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Com-munist pt^s ruling Central Committee pledged Thursday to “carry out a relqntl^ struggle against the anti-Leninist, viewi” of the leaden of China but expressed “friendly feelings” for the Chinese people.
The 366-mem^r body issued its statement after hearing a report from party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev on Mosedw’s international Cbmmunist “unity” conference. China boycotted the conference which ended last week.
Only 12 Show Up
Norwegian Lt. GenWOdd Bull reporting to Secretary Goiersl u ’Thant.
FIGHTING STRONG BLOC’
But the So^t Uniok wants a change, remembering its 1960-61 dispute with 'former Secretary Genial Dog Ham-marskjold over the U.N. peacekeeping force In the Congo.
Legislators Shun Sex Ed Airing
n 57 I
aa 76 Fort V
ai 5a
96 7a
Ottt Yttr Ago In Fonllac
9]	76	Jackionvlllo	96	76
73	64	Kontai City	96	64
!. 76	70	Lot Angain	75	63
95	79	Miami loach	66	79
91 ,76	Mllwaukaa	aa	67
"I	67	Now Orlaani	93	74
........ York	79	69
—	IS	SB
70 63 Now V
, ao 64 Omaha
lait tarn^i in tampw’ati
93 74
I ai 54 St. Louli 93 74 i T Ma city i s?
Thia Data In 97 Yaara
93 45 Saattfa 93 77 Waa^lngton
LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair—Small-craft warnings In effect. Winds south
“You’re fighting a very strong bloc of outstate people,’i_ said , public works chairman, Harry Horton, R-Royal Oak. “The only way to overcome this is to have people in Lansing who understand how (legislators) operate.’’
^ Horton and other board members had previously suggested the employment of Willis Brewer, former supervisor, as the , county’s road lobbyist.
The committees did go on record as recommending that the board o f supervisors do everything possible to implement the legislation.
Greek Denies Quitting
ATHENS (AP) - Michael Stasinopoulos, the president of Greece’s . supreme judiciary authority, denied to-
Only 12 state legislators appeared last night at a-Lansing hearing to raview sex education films and course materials used in Waterford Township and Pontiac school districts.
’The hearing followed apinroval by both chambers of a resolution asking (xiblic schools to stop teaching sex education
when they all start jumplhg up and down on the floor.”
FUR’IHER LEGISLATION
day he had resigned as Premier George Papadopoulos has demanded “Not only, have I,not signed the resignation, but I will not do so,” he said in a telephone
A goverigment announcement earlier today said he submitted his iresignation and it was accept^.
“Frankly, I’m a little disappointed and embarrassed,” said Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-Waterfotd Township, who with Rep. William Hanmton, R-Bloimi-field Hills,jqionsOred the resolution ask-hig for a temporary halt to the sex instruction. '
“We’ve demonstrated how much interest there is,” said Anderson, “but we’ll see how many experts there are
Anderson said increasing concern of parents in Michigan and across the country could lead to. further legislation dealing with the subject. ‘
“I believe legislators should see how the sex education laws they create are working,’^ Anderson said.
Under the Waterford. programi first graders are taught basic body functions and exterior body^ parts.
By the fifth g^e, students study more complex, imeciaUzed functions such as the endocrine glandular system and aspects of reprqductleu lid birth.
to southwest, IS to 25 knots today and tonight. Thunderstorms today and tonight. Huron—(Small-craft warnings In effect. Winds south to southwest, 20 to w knots
today.
Thunderstorms today and tonight, ■ Erie—Small-craft warnings In effect, winds, 15 to 25 knots, becoming west tonight. Thunderstorms tonight.
Acting PGH Head Says He'll Quit
(Continued From Page One)
DeCleene, 50, is now left to run the hospital with help from the four board officers on the executive committee and three medical staff heads.
“I wish I knew what was happening,” DeCleene commented yesterday. “It’s been so tense you couldn’t cut It (the tension) with a knife.
last week. He was given no reason am|^ no chance to discuss it before or after the firing.
WONDERING WHY “L couldn’t sleep all last night wondering about the reasons for dismissing
Sources indicate there has been some talk of mass walkouts. More than 600 full-time employes'out of 970 have signed a petition in support of Euler.
According to one theory Euler was fired becauue he dismissed the man (Carros) hospital trustees wanted to bwome his successor.
saying,” and administrator mafhtalned. “'The real facts may not be so pretty.” One fagi-level source ^nts to personality conflicts between Euler and Carroe.
■ —V
remarked. “It’s been long enough for charges to be filed against me.
'“The city commission and hospi trustees have held joint meetings, but one has hdd i meeting with me.”
“Carros made just decisions,” one person said. “He looked into all angles of an issue to get to the root of a problem ho matter bow long it took. He was always ready to listen.
RELIEVED OP RESPCMSIBILITIBS
Editorial, JPog9 A~6 ’
**. NATHWAL WjMTHER—Rain is predicted for later today and tonight in parts of theNorfliwest ana in file Midwest. Cool weather will continue across much of the West, and hot and humid conditions will be the rule in the East.

Euler. I’ve told the executive committee the way in which It was done was totally unacceptable.”
Euler contends he didn’t know he watt going to be fired until the board voted on it while he watched .at the board iheeting
Top administrators at the hospital seem to be divided in two camps those who support Euler and demamUo know why he was fired and those that back Uaitos and feel the trustees are justified in not explaining why Euler was dismissed.
One Carros supporter maintains Euler “kept information from Canos and relieved him firom normsll responsibili-
Meahwhlle. Euler said his attorn^ Is still studying the matter for ponlble legal aetton. A suit has been considered to protect Euler’s reputation.
ACCEPTED>ACltoN All that the city commission said a its Joint cloaed-dqbr meeting Wednes was that it aoceepted the trustees' ac which wasn’t “Iptended to impugn integrity or honesty” of fiUler.
“I don’t think the city Gommia statemwit cleared vp anything,*S:Ei contendlpd. “I think this matter shouk handled in a humane manner.”
The question now remains wlietlieF trustees wiU ask.Carros to come bad the hospital ~ this time as thb top i .-a -1.-61.- hie will do it at^
“Some people know n
J.-
e than they’re ..............1
“Something has^to bre4: soon,” he

TIIK IM)NTIAC PRKSS, FlilDAY, JUNE 27, 1969
A~rll
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Mrs. James Crawford	O P- a former prin-
cipal of St. Andrew Catholic Service for Mrs. James School, will be 11 a.m, tomor-(Jane) Crawford, 90, of llS6|row at the Dominicm
BWb7, ^Waterford Township, will be 9:jo ,p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in iPerry Mount Park demetery.
Mrs. Crawford 'died yesterday.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Milton Freet of Waterford Township; two grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
. Angelo A. Ginell
Service for Angelo A. Ginell, 61, bf 372 N. Cass will be 10 a.m.. Monday at St. Perpetua Church with burial In Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary will bo 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Dnnelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Ginell^ an employe of the Oakland County Pepartment of Public Works, died yesterday , v
Surviving are his wifO Margaret; a son. Carmen Pi of White Lake Township; five daughters, Mrs. Richard Bouchard and Mrs. Alber Bouchard of ClarkstOn, Mrs. James Travis and Mrs. Leonard Linseman of Waterford Mrs. Richard Carrico of Pontiac; a brother, Dominic of Pontiac; a sist grandchildren.
His body may be viewed after 3<p.m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Williarfi C. Hughes
Mrs. William C. (Annette M.) Hughes, 76, of 46 Sheridan died yesterday. Her body is at the Vobrhees - Slple Funeral Home.
Surviving are her husband; two sons. Dean Rochester and Dwight of Romulus; seven grandchildren; two brothers, .Chatles and Roy Diggs, both, of ^Pontiac; and two sisters.
Mrs. Orval Renaud
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Orval (Lulu Mae) Renaud, 57, of Rowley, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow-at Our Lady of the Lakes with burial in Lakeview Cemetery.
A Rosary will be said today at 8 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
Mrs. Renaud died yesterday.
Sister Mary Adelaide
— Requiem Mary Adelaide^
House in Adrian.
Sister Adelaide, 75, died yesterday.
Leo C. Hamilton
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —Service for Leo G. Hamilton, 65, 6f 5349 ClintonviUe will be 11:30 a.m. Saturday at,the Si>arks-Qriffin Funeral Home with burial in Periy Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Hamilton died yesterday. He was a buffer at Fisher Body.
Surviving are his wife, Mildred; his mother, iMrs. Margaret Johnson of Flint; and one sister.
Alfred E. Picmann
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Alfred E. Picmann, 61, of 2556 Endslei^ be 10 a.m. Monday at ' Regis Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Southfield. Rosary will be p.m. Sunday at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Friends may view the body after 3 p.m. tomorrow.-Mr. Picmann, president of the Wolverine Equipmoit Co., of Birmingham and a member of the Pontiac Elks, died yesterday'
Surviving are his ^fe, Marie; two sons, Donw A. of Southfield and A^aul at home; two daughters..'Marianne E. of Chicago and Mrs. Gary W. Crabb of Royal,Qak; and tyro grabdchildren.
, Memorials may be sent to the Leukemia Foundation.
Frederick W. Rudd
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Frederick W. Rudd, 52, of 1162 Poton)ac will be 11 Monday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in White Chape Mieimorlal Cemetery, Troy.
(Ued yesterday. He srvisor for the D. W.
Rudd of Detroit: one brother; lid oee grandchild..
The body may be viewed aRer 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Frederick J. St. John
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Reqidem Mass for Frederick J. St. Johh, 86, of 66200 Mount Vemopi will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Clement Catholic Church, Romeo, with burial in Mount OJUvet Cemetery, Detroit. A Rosary will be said at t p.m. today at' Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo.
St. John died yesterday. He was a retired real estate
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Jessie Puvogel of Romeo, Mrs. Aime Lebio of Gary, Ind., and Mrs. Luella Gardella of Novi; a son, Clarence of Brigbtm; a sister; 11 grandehilmn; and twe great-grandchildren.
J. Brent Thurnham
ROCHESTER — Service for Army Sgt. J, Brent Thurnham, 20, of 233 Pine will be 2 p.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery.
A full military service will be conducted at graveside.
Sgt. Thurnham died June 17 in Vietnam combat. He attended Rochester High School, receiving his diploma from the Army.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Thurnham of Rochester; four sisters, Mrs. Waynq DeVary and.Mrs. Louis Tuckey, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Jack Cole and Miss Hontaif Thurnham, both of Rochester; one brother, Donald of Rochester; and a grandfather, Luther Mathis of Pontiac.
The body may be viewed after 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Stockholders Approve Big IT&f Merger
DETROIT (AP)-DespIte the threat an antitrust suit. International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. stockholders'have voted to merge ap IT&T subsidiary, New Hartford, with tiie Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
The vote Thursday was million shares in favor with 541,000 opposed.
★ * ★
At the annual meeting stockholders in Detroit, an IT&T spokesman said the Justice Department has already indicated a suit would be brought to block a merger with the Connecticut-based insurance firm.
Presumably the government won’t move until Hartford’s own stockholders approve the deal in their meeting Aug. 7.
OCC Trustees Okay
The faculty salary contract between the Oakland Community College Board .of Trustees and the OCC Faculty Association for ratified l)y the board last night at a special meeting.
The salary increases will cost OCC an estimated additional 8280,000 in' faculty salaries nqxt school year. Total 1969-70 school budget is $11 million — about 80 pet* cent goes toward salaries.
a *	*
The salary schedule under the new contract provides for a salary for an instructor of 89,300 (up from 88,500) for the r^ular school year which includes two full semesters and a spring session.
fights led by two New Yorkers with reputations for opposing stock dilution, Mrs. Bveljm Y. Davis and Lewis D. Gilbert.
The schedule provides maximum salary of 819,911. (up from 818,090) for a full pro-the top of the schedule, Increments are five per cent annually. The new top up 81.821 from last year can be attained in eight years under terms of the new contract effective July 1.
TEACHING LOAD The contract provides tiiat the normal teaching load will include twelve credit hours of instruction and four credit hours in professional activities for a total of 16 credit hours of Pq|*|. Portland respons^ildllt*^ In the old con- ^°" tract, ratified two years ago, the maximum credit hours was
cqstodial and maintenance ex-enses.
The cimiplex of the school, gymnasium and convent (62JW0 square feet) will be utilized by community services for vocation-technical apprentici the Manpowe Development and Trainining Act licensed practical nurse program, '^college credit
courses in the Pontiac office facilities for all north Oakland County opera-
Robbery Suspect Returned to Jail
Approval of the merger by IJ&T stockholders rolled through smoothly despite floor, A Pontiac man charged with
First Certificate
MIDLAND (AP) - Ronald Riffle of Auburn has been awarded the first certificate of internship granted in a new, medical technologist intern' program at Midland Hospital.
unarmed robbery, was returned to the county jail yesterday in lieu of 82,000 Irond after his arraignment in City District Court.
John Willis, 33. of 464 Moore stood mute before Judge Cecil B. McCailum. He is accused of stealing a watch belonging to Vera Nash, 48, of 494 Montana. The watch is valued at 885.
I The work week for librarians and counselors was reduced from the previous 37V6 to 35 'hours.
* * *
The new contract also reduces the probationary period for a new faculty member from three to two years.
Contempt Is Upheld Against County Man
Married on Their '50th Anniversary'
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Thomas of Portlanjl were married on their "50th wedding anniver-
tions including the executive director and his staff, and the Oakland Police Academy. OTHER POSSIBHITIES The complex could also be made available to Pontiac Schools; or used by the Auburn Hills Campus, Pontiac Township, for their j^ysical education, athletic and im tramural program.
*	★	*
Fredericks School, a Catholic elementary school at 70 Whittemore, clos^ its doors this spring due to lack of funds.
★	★	★ •
, The Sawyer Building, on Pontiac State Hospital grounds, previously has been used for many of these activities, but it; bas been condemned.
Iriey were divorced about 44 years ago, qnd each married again*. Their spouses died—hers In other business last night. ‘2 years ago, his lasUummer. the board approved a lease
agreement between Oakland Community College and St. Vincent DePaul’s Parish for use of the St. Fredericks School in Pontiac.
825,000 A YEAR Available to OCC for a five-year period, the trustees picked I’ pretrial examinationlup a lease of one year at a cost leduled for July 3.	| of 825,001), plus, utilities.
Willis’ was scheduled
They became reacquainted when Thomas telephone their only child, Mrs. R. J. Oliver, and his former wife answered. On June 3 they flew to Reno and were remarried.
A wedding reception planned Saturday, with four grandchildren and one great
Postmaster Pick
BATTLE tREEK (ifl-R. G. Brown of Monroe was elected president of the Michigan chapter of the National Association of Postmasters .Thursday. Re--elected to a second term as vice ^ president was William Miller of ‘ Hartford. Paul Jorgensen of Parma was chosen secretary-
Five States — California, Colorado, South Dakota, Alaska and Nevada — have yielded ntore than 75 per cent of the watch^henv cutjgold producecUln ihe JJnlted „ the wedding cake.	Slates.
■ j
was a super---------------
Zimmerman Manufacturing Co.- Th* Michigan Court of Ap-
of Madison Heights.
Surviving - are his wife Aurelia; two daughters. Miss Carol Rudd of Waterford Township and Mrs. Joseph Stefanski of Linden, Mich.; one son, Frederick Jr, of Rochester; his mother, Mrs. 'Frederick
Two MSLI Scientists Give Apollo Warning
EAST LANSING tAP.)- Two Michigan State University biophysicists have urged the U.S. Space Agency to change its plans for handling. the Apollo 11 space capsule once- it lands next month.
They ask that the hatch of the capsule not be opened at sea after splashdown. They suggest it first be placed in an isoldted decontamination chamber.
be wrong,’’ said Augenstein. ‘This is a decision that involves the entire world.’’
They wrote the President that ‘the admittedly small probability of life on the moon could nevertheless lead to a major catastrophe for mankind if some lethaF back contamination occurred for which we have no natural immune defenses.'
This, they say, would avoid any risk of possible contamination from the moon.
Drs. Leroy Augenstein and Barnett Rosenberg made their suggestion in a letter to President Richard M. Nixon.
CHOICE SUM They conceded the chance of promitive organisms existing on the moon’s surface is eirtremely small because of the hostile physical environment.
Augenstein said, however, recent evidence suggests that the probability of life on the moon is not zero.
has. upheld a« contempt citation against a Femdale man for'failure to answer questions during Oakland County’s 1967 one-man grand jury investigation.
The citaBon was upheld against John Johns, 53, of l81 Pihecrest, vdio refused to answer questi<»i8 during the probe conducted by Circuit Court Judge .James S. Thorbum. Johns was fined 81,000 and sentoiced to one year in jail.
In his appeal, Johns claigied the Questions Judge Thorbum asked him were immaterial and beyond the scope of the inquiry.
The questions he refused to answer had reference to Johns’ ^sible links to Mafia leaders the area.
DISPUTE THEORY The two MSU scientists sai4 they did not agree with a recent argument that the earth is continually being bombarded by fragments of the moon, and thus already has been exposed such contamination.
“We "don’t want to prevent or Impair the moon trip,” Augenstein added. “Further, not concerned with the exterior of the capsule since it will be sterilized by the heat generated upon entry. Rather our concern is with NASA’s announcement it will open the hatch at sea.
‘‘We feel that the recoit announced change introduces an *	*	*	I element or needless risk to the
"We really cannot aHord to population of the take the chance that we might!Augenstein said.
More Parks for City Eyed
Supervisor George Grba, D-POntiac, says he will seek to provide more PontWe parks in a resolution to be introAced tp the Oakland County Board ol Supervisors Tuesday.
He has hopes that the state recreation bond fund will pro-
r enough money to enable County Parks and Recreation Commission to purchase land around Hanrls, Terry and Osmun lakes in the northwest quadrant 6f Pontiac. '
■k * -k Cost of the land purchase entailed has been estimated at 83 million, Grba said. He reported test samples have been taken of the water in ail three lakes and results should be available by Tuesday’s meeting.
Chicago Hot; Snow in Yellowstone
Weather Tough on Motorists
By United Press International Motorists in Chicago and Yellowstone National Park have had trouble getting around lately.	' s
Tremendous heat yesterday bqckled the pavement on some Chicago expressways, it snowed in the big park. ’	^ »
★ * *
Nearly 20,000 tourists, on summer vaca-timi^ tours of Yellowstone were making their Way around the Wyoming park as 12 ^hes of snow fell. Chains were required on vehicles entering from eastern entrance stations from Cody, Wyo., as roads stayed iced-up in the second day of ;
In Chicago, 96 degrees were recorded at 4 p.m.,— the highest temperature of the year at rush hour, and tying a 26-year mark
for the day. Expanding pavement buckled on the Kennedy Expressway, causing a large traffic backup.
ONE MAN DIES
One man died of .ihinstroke as temperatures stayed, in the 90s until 8 p.m.„ lowering water pressure. The Chicago Fire Department received so many calls of illegally opened fire hydrants that no count was kept.
‘The'eastem half of the nation was covered with heM yesterday eMIe''tornadoes and powerful winds tore through parts of the Midwest.
A long squall line extending from upper Michigan to central Oklahoma cau^ various kinds of severe weather. Early today, a tornado was reported near Fiatt, III.
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ALPO 808 FOOD

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 27, Iflgg
A Volunteer Family
First Lady Pitches In
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Oman’s touch at the White House these days flows from the rural virtues that Pat Nixon says has sustained her since her youth as the daughter 6f a California farmer. .
Mrs, Nixon, whose volunteer tasks^ as First Lady have at
ytMn in Nixon’s congressional done a number of
|s. I d
I’t a
When mentally ill women begin to pay attention to how they look, they are getting better. The Soroptimist Club of Pontiac wants to encourage personal concern of ■ women patients at Pontiac State Hospital. They have presented five
portable hair dryers to the wards. Shoivn here unpacking them are (from left) Mrs. William Hutton, Mohawk Road, president of the group; Dorothy Roe,'Union Lake and Mrs. Warner Hardy, LPAN, a nurse at the hospital.
The Brides March On
- r.
VISTA volunteers Karen de Orchard Lake Road, West Leon and Arthur Clirton were' Bloomfield Township are the
Gaylord Plans Art Festival
w^ recently in North Little JtGck, Ark.
The bride, a graduate of the University of Maryland, is- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da\Tid G. de Leon of Delphi, Md.
Parents of the bridegroom are the Thomas A. Cliflons of Osceola Drive. He is a graduate of %ooks Institute at Santa Barbara, Calif.
'The newlyweds will make their home in the Hawaiian Islands. >
DOUBLE WEDDING United in a double wedding ceremony in First Presbyterian . Church chapel were the Donald E. Roys, (Mrs. Arnette Jackson Ccfal) and the Terry Domins, (Mrs. Diane Rouse Myers).
H ★	★
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold* Jackson of Slocum'' Road, P o n t i a Township opened their home for a reception feting t h e 1 daughter and her husband and the new Mr. and Mrs. Domin.
irhe four newlyweds dhose to assist each other as honor attendants in the afternoon rites.
Parents are Mrs. Leonard Roy and the late Mr. Roy of Ashland, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rouse of Tccumseh Street and the Howard Domins of Union Lake Road, Commerce Township.
TARCHALSKI-LAVIS ip, Gowned in peau satin*, Frances Evelyn Davis ex-chafed vows recently with .Thomas A. ’farchalski- in Sf. Benedicts Catholic C!!hurch.
Thew Robert L. Lavies of
parents of the brkJe.
The groom’s parents, Stanley Tarchalskis,- are Wellston, phio. •
The newlyweds honeymooned in the Smokey
Use Curtains With Blinds
Cafe curtains which are hung halfway down a window are an informal, bright window treatment for the^citchenr allowii sunlight to stream into the room.
Venetian blinds, hung behind the curtains, are the perfect complementary accessory.
Although allowing light and air to. enter during the day, they insure privacy at night.
The somewhat different setting for area artists snd their wares may be found at the ‘Alpenfest” In Gaylord this
says she works on the premise that American women could help cure the nation’s social ills if they’d “only give 20 minutes day to lend a helping hand, be neighborly and kind.’’
•s	♦
The First Lady has just com-, feted a West Coast tour to “vest pockets Of volunteerism.” Elder daughter Tricia is tutoring youngsters from the Negro ghetto and younger daughter Julie is donating her time to conduct White House tours for the deaf^the blind and disabled, as well as VIPs.
NOTHING NEW But the First Lady, who has beer running a household since her father died when she was 17 describes the Nixons as “a volunteer family," says the impulse for volunteer women’s work goes back to the days when .she was a 4-H member and “raised a prize-winning
pig.”
“Give everybody something to do and nobody gets into trouble,’’ she says.
Jaoiueline Onassis concentrated on the arts and on decorating the White House when she was First Lady. Lady Bird| Johnson promoted national beautification.	{
★ ★ ★
Why has Mrs. Nixon decided » be the nation’s foremost advocate of women as volunteer workers?
[’ve been a volunteer all my life and I intend to continue it," she said. •R really want to work, don’t want to just lend my ame.”
Mrs. Nixon pointed out that she stayed after schooT'^when she was a teacher at Whittier; CaUf., to help tutor high pupils. She also coached cheer leaders and directed school
Thr^gh the years. I’ve done a great deal of kinjl things for students,” inciuding “heiping them financially, quietly, from the heart. I haven't ^ven out the names," she said.
A "■*	*
Throuidi arrahgement with the principal of WaIker*Jones Elementary School, an 11-year-old Ixqr and a h-year-old girl, both Jhird graders with'learning
House for tutoring sessions with Tricial, 23.
Julius Hobson of the iocai school board urged that the lU; taring be stopped.	u" '
'Tf the President of the Unit-
ed States wants to educate the children of the District of Columbia," said Hobson, “then he can do it throu^ Ctewess by promoting federal aid to education instead of cutting it hack.”
Julie Eisenhower, 20, started her summer recess from SmiRi CMlege last Monday by giving a White House tour to m daughter oi an Arabian who piioted President Nixdh’s airplane dur-in" a 1963 Mld-East tour and was later killed in the Arab-Is-raell war.
During the trip with her mother to the West Coast earlier this month, Julie offered to act as .a guide for blind children so “you can feel the objects,":
_______^ Woman Wins
Sandra Briney I'Outstanding' Is Engaged | Space Award
Mr. and Mrs. Ottis R. Briney Jr. of Echo Road, Bloomfield Township, announce the engagemoit and July 26 wedding of their daughter, Sandra Joan to Richard John Auble.
The prospective bridegroom, who is the son of Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Auble of Grosse Pointe, is a graduate of Michigan State University. The bride-elect is an alumna of Western Michigan University.
Parties Honor irilla Corwin
M^ll
Slated for July 16-19, the Alpenfest will draw over 10,000 viaitors plus 6,000 Gaylordlans who traditionally dress in Swiss Costumes for the event. It’s a festive occasion complete wi^ parades, German bands,/flrate, even beer, sausage andr pretzel stands in the “old world marketplace.”
___ ★ .. ♦ *■
Oakland University’s Con-timuum Center of Oeativity will sponsor the first art show to become a part of the annual Swiss holiday. ‘-'-A'Lpiiie Avenue,” two blocks in the center of Gaylord, will abound with booths' and tables fw artist’s displays and Strolling musicians, puppeteers, and spontaneous entertainment will add to the artistic mosphere in Gayiofd.
UNPAID HELPER « After her - marriage she worked without pay for six
Queen Contest Ends Tonight
TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-An acrobatic act on a balance beam wqn the talent competition Thursday night for Sue Ann Johnson of Reading in the na-
Mrs. Verne C. Hampton of Brookside Drive, Bloomfield Township, entertained at Ti&sday for bride elect, Marilla G. Corwin. Her wedding to Don Rampenelli of Tempe, Ariz. scheduled for Aug. 16.
. Miss Corwin was the guest of honor Thursday at a luncheon and miscellaneous shower at Orchard Lake Country Club. Hostesses were Mesdames; Vaughn Garrison, William B. llartman, Ralph B. Lee and Herbert Wettlaufer.
Artists interest in showing at I the “Alpenfest” may contact Mrs. Philip D. Hoffman, 2796 West Tlenken Road, Rochester, Mich. 4fl063.
Model displays stained-glass bra created by de-signer Roslyn Raum of Wesport, Conn.
" New Location
Raymond Benner, artis-. tic director and founder of Bach at CranbrMk, has announced that the Bach festival as conceived by him will take place next May at a new location. Several sites have already been of(^ and are under consimation.
ALAMOGORDO, N. M. (A Mrs. Judy Koestler, -a woman scientist who couldn’t get a job in private industry because of| her sex, has received the Patricia Kayes Glass award for outstanding achievement in her work at Holloman Air Force Base.
Mrs. Koestler, a physicist at the Components Analysis! Branch of the Central Inertia Guidance Test Facility at the Missile Development Center, is| one of the few women in the world Who work in the field of guidance and space systems.
‘‘Most companies wouldn’t
MISS GRAVES
MISS GORDON
Weddings Are Planned by Pontiac Area Couples
Carver-Romanelli
u- •	Planning a July wedding are
Patricia Catherine daughter of scientist in this complex field,” Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Carver
complex field,’ she points out. “niey seemed to think I was husband hunting or juat joking. I encountered no prejudice at Holloman. They were interested in my professional qualifications and what I could contribute to the programs.”
Ibe 17-year-old Miss Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson Sr. of Reading,	sunelasses on
music. She'entered the competition as Miss Hillsdale County Fair.
Visual Hazard in Reflected Sun
Brilliant rays of sunlight reflected from sand and Water constitute a visual hazai^ for the unwary boater or beach-goer, say researchers tor the Murine Co. These “double glare” conditions irritate unprotected eyes.
Take along a pair of properly fitted sunglasses. Persons who wdinarlly wear glasses should Iption learers
can obtain tinted lei
Pretty Sandra Gall Hufftnan, Miss Lapeer County, won the ■	** competition.
Huffman, 19, is the datwhter of!
Humnan of
Lapeer.
I mending a knitted gar-place the tom portion over bristles of a brush to prevent the yam from stretching vdiile you work. This makes for a neater job of mending.
of Royal Oak; and Carl Anthony Romanelli. He is the son of Mrs. Anthony Romanelli of Fembarry Drive and the late Mr. Romanelli.
’The bride-elect attended Oakland Community College. Her finance is a graduate of Western Michigan University:
McMahan-Hammack
The betrothal of their daughter, Charlotte Renee, to Airman H. David Hammack, USAF, is announced by her parents, the Clay B. McMahans of Areola Street.
The prospective bridegroom,
ho attended Lawrence Institute, of Technology and .is at Lakeland AFB, Tex. is the son of the Kermit Hammacks of Marconi Street, Indepedence Township.
Graves-Maguire
jPlanning October vows are Dawn Marie Graves and Sgt. George Maguire, USFA. The prospective bridegrooito is presently s^t a t i o n e d in Blytheville, Ark.
Parents of the couple ai% Mr.
nd Mrs. Delbert Graves of
!Lake Orion and the Ben Maguires of Oxford.
Gordon-Kennebrew
November wedding vows planned between Sharon Dene and William James Kennebrew, son of Mrs. Sylvester James of Chicago, III., are announced by her parents, the Wilford F-Gordons of Montana Avenue.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Western Michigan University.
Socks Keep Pace With Male Attire
Newest sports socks for mer^-are more colorful and employ novelty knits as well a s handsome pattenlb. There are socks to match, harmonize or contrast with the new slacks, sport shirts and accessories.
Some have cushion soles to pamper golfers and tennis players and many are in the ! stretch construction that fit smoothly, won’t winkle and stay up. .
KINNEY SHOES
THE PONTIAC MALL Open Sunday 12 noon to 5 P.M.
Mr. and I
I. Virgil li
Final competition was scheduled for tonii^t among the 17 girls entered hi the pageant at Traverse City.
ENDS REIGN National Cherry Quqen Julie is to crown the
45 Piece Set, 8 Service
Reffular Open Stock VALUE . .. 36.55
SPECIAL .;- 14’*^
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Hwy.
623.0911
m.


A TRUNK SHOWING
GAY GIBSON DRESSES
SATURDAY - TOMORROW - JUNE 28
12-6

Mr. Lou Schneider of the Gay (iibson Com}>any will present a preview of the entire line of Gay (vibson presses for Fall. This showing is at the Pontiac Store Only!


:	V
Long Hours for Oxford Votorinarkin
No Horse Play for Dr. 'Jersey' in Duties at Hunt Club
BYJERBORAIG
Th^ call him “Jtmiy” tiut’s «1iera iw lW«d iriwn he rolled in the )dicMgan State^Unl-versity vet^dnary aehoel, but Dr. D. J. LoiBWlth i« a pwmaiient fixture in the *‘horae country*’ or Oakland County,
l^iecificaUy fids Dr. Loe-with (or Jeney) is the dfiiciai vet at the Detroit Horse Shoiw m the fiiooinfield Open Hunt grounds. It’s a duty he’s been Mng' for many years.
The hours are long. He’s on the grounds at S a.m. and doesn’t leave until midnight. Meanwhile work is Idling up at his practice in Oxford.
★	♦ w
A member of the Metamora Hunt where , he formerly wes a master of file hunt, Dr. Loewlth spedalifes in doctnring horses. T^ doesn’t permit much work with other aidmals.
WHY CONTl^?
So why does “Jersey” continually return in the tiim<onsuming
rok ef Detndt Horse veteri-
“It’s the people,” he e “The sime efiidals return year after year and it’s a niice group here. This is a Am week as wdl as a hmg, long wedc.”
^ Quick^th a atnile and a iaugh,^ ’“Jersey” hhnseif toured fi
try sHbwiiiig.huntms and jimmers . for quite (a few ownns..Now Ms iStyear-dU daughter Sam. an Oxford High ScHool Janior, is the
narian, one of his duties is to in-spect in hunter mounts that are Mmqgit lmck iilto.tiin ring for the
can’t compete at the JDetrdt Horse , Show bednise of her fath^s.posi-
As tbs show’s
hfUST 'BE SOUND “A hunter must finish sapiHL ;If it completes a round, then comes bade into the,ring Untying to^re•
'Jersey' and Sam Chock a Huntor Class
ceive its prise, the judge can disqualify it,’! Dr. iMwith rqiorts.
“The Judge caii ask me to check file horse, but he has to make file decision. I ifam’t have to dieck the Jtitity^, anyfiiiiig caii jump.
’ fine ride on a good hunter in an important Oorbifiiian class. But nhen we went back in the ring the horse dead lam “The ting master was ‘Honey’ Craven (Who has dom the same job at the Detroit Horse Show even longer than Dr. Loewith) and I just tiityed my hat as 1 rode out of the ring the horse was dead tame.
The diow veterinarian, naturat-ly, is available to the exhiUtors to check their horsee. for ailments
health^lated duties for the owners.
TRANQUlUZfat “I had a humorous incident a few years ago when an owner as|EMi me to ^e her horse a tran-
quilizer so they could do some work with It.
“Now a hwse can’t go into the ring drugged. She skid the horse had a class the next day. When I went to my car to get my bag | checked my schedule.
“The horse was scheduled for a class in about an hour so it was obvious udiat they were up to. But I did what she asked, only the dosage I gave it was so strong the horse %ent sound asleep and didn’t Wake Up for about three hours.
“There wasn’t anything ’ she could do or say, of course.”
.	♦ e *
A former track physician when the thoroughbreds were racing at the Mate' Fairgrounds, “Jwsey" limits his own riding noW to a pair of field hunters he and daughter Sam are breaking in.
A vet for approximately 24 years, he and his wife Siirley /have another daughter Susie who l^urrmtly is wwking as an interior decorator in Uganda on the African continent.	<
Await Start i Matdi Ray in State Amateur
ByFTJBTCHERWEAliS Sports Writer, Pontiac Fttww CHARLEVOIX - A pair of Pontiac area golfers vriw made hasty exits in last year’s hiOdt-igan amateur golf champhnufiilp are hoidng lor longer stays this Belvedere Ciounty cai|b.
\.* *
Peter Greoi, 27, of Franklin and 4^year«ld Torii Briltat, former Pontiac medal play tifiisti were first round victims in laat year’s event, and they were eager to wtye out memories ot those defeats as they faced their first assignment in the 58th renewal of the event today at water-logged Belvedere Country Club.
Grem and Balliet are among a large contingent of Oakand County goiters who finished among the,low M semvrs to
earn a betfii Id the matcitplay phase of the event BUTCH PLAY BOUNDS
Mls- art jilated for
Dr. Roy C. Smith of Farmington, Bruce L. VmbrdMr of . Bloomfidd Hills, Joe Davis of Lake Orion and Mike Bisford of
Defending cfaaiApion Lynn JadsdH passed’up thi« year’s event to participate in the NCAA tournament Mong With his Michigan State University toaihmataii.
out d of
yiManlpy’s see qiial^g so offi IgJtsfwseerasin
aele|^fii«S4 players for match play. *1110 low 32 at Shanty Creek and the low 32 at BMvedere made the grade.
, ’ ■* . .
Other
Jebn U. Law of Birmingham;
gunners after the one spot were Mike Murphy of Union Lake. Steve Preaser of Huntington Woods, Steve Sbdibs of Troy,
-	.	and Robert McMasters of Royal
A number of other Oakland Oak.
*T“T“ ...
morning for 12 sp^.	A^g the casualties in the
There were It ptayen who	^
carded 78’s at Belvedere	*». who fired an
Wednesday pla^ ofi for one	‘••y ^ <*«ck^ in
spot, while a group of 20 who wlto a washed-out 76 yesterday, carded TTs at Shanty Crdek ^^reen faced recent Notre were battUng for the other 11	graduate Roger
berths.	"	Bonahonn in his firat match
Among the 20 shooters at 76 tWsmo^^ wMIe TomBalUet playing off are, former Pontiac	with Bob Rymar of
city diamp ttdf Robertson, Grand Rapids.
Geotjge Catto of Wixom.. RMmie	*	★ , a
Mmtin of Berkley. Dud Badgo* Mike Jackson of Bfoomfield of DitndM^	nils, who carded a n in hip
«<*With^; ^	took on 21-
Induded In that crowd wf 76 year^d Dick Flynn of Grand
RMdds^ who fashioned an even-par 72 Wednesday.
Law of Birmingham faced Terry Noble of Mount Clemens, wMle > madalist Andy Andrews of Jackson took on Mike Fedewa o^'Jlortland.
M Oakland County flrsbfound match sent Peter Jackson of Oakland HMs , against Paid Mc-intoNi, Styear-old aityhomore at Oakland Community 'College.
■Andies; 26, vlce-f^dont of a family manufacturing firm, idcked up the medalist’s trophy with a> twoundiu'-par 70 Wednesday.
' * *
There are a coityle of lOi^year-olds in the liiiaity Mike Husby of Lahabig, co-niodalist in the stytr clasa^A tolhmament this year, and Jeff ReaUme ot Ypsilanti.
TBB FONme PRESS
FRIDAY, ilUNB 27. 1969
B~1
Baltimore Next Stop After loss
'Poaches'Advaneds in Wimbledon Play
Tigers Take Do^Qr-0ie iti^p
DETROIT (AP) - It 1____________
time for the Detroit Tigen today as they headed fw Baltimore and a four game showdown with the red hot, first place Orioles who are 11% games out in front of Mayo Smith’s mm in the American
starter Joe Sparma had one of those’ ni|^ in adiich he could not find the
“We’ve got to win at least three out of four,” said Tiger manager Smith as he tried to shake oft the shock of a M whitewashing at the hands of the New York YankSes last night.
Detroit, wMch had swept the fimt three games of a four gahie seHn with the New Yorkers, had counted heavUy mi winning last night’s windup but they bumped into Yankee ace Mel Sto^ tlemyre who blanked them tm Ms second time this year. It was the fourth time the Tigers had been blanked this year, ir was not even a contest as Tiger
, I Bfurod JMm was the man to get Mme diit' of there...,” said Smith.
The stndegy boddirOd/as> PepHone amashed a two base, three run douMa to .room’fiie TQ^ Into a Milead and that was the baV.gaum.
Tlta.Tltera 'nanied Earl Wllsnn to pitch file opener of the Mg Baltimoro series in the Maryhiid city toidght Denny MeLain add Mickey LoUch are the next ^ tyro game; startera vdthtfoeifouifii ganu
M mMiWnwOMrlMrii n Jm Davit, Uka eMvOw, LIVMla n w. Ttm RutnII,
Kwaoav.-’i-iK.'fc,
n^l'Oik M w. OtvM MWM. awal . otlc 74 Vt. Prune Mayaita,
FIVE RUMINNING f^Mtina was knocked out in a five run second inning in which the Yankees tucked the dedNon away quickly and with dwMfiy |ueciaion. “r just didn’t have it” said Sparma : in one M the understatements of the year.
The tan, righttianded StMfiemyre -who beat- the Tigers with a one Mt
shutout AiMril 12--was nearty as NUdi _ . _	-_____________..
M he held the Tigers to four harmless Spisnna, Pat Dobson and John i RillBir; singles, two M them by the much Im^ The wUs were that it would noli be leftfielder Winie Hovton.	as M^ Sndth was a-nslghty
As Yankee manager RMMi Houk put unhapnr man after file setback at the. it, “Stotfiemyre koM the baU low and hands of the Yankees, inside most of the way hnd Rttdiad a
iMik. PWOV.. WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) -Fwaches Bartkowics, of Hamtramck, Mich., advanced to t|ie third round of the Wimbledon tennis cjiampionSMps Thursday with a 6-2, 64 whiitying of Joyce Williams Of Britain.’
In a first round doubles match,
------ istarDid(DeU,of
I fathsiv Don, were beaten by Pierre Barthes of France and Nicola Plllc of Yugoslavia, 2-7.64,64.
A total wf seven American men were left and 11 U.S. women were stlU in contention for the ladies’ sini^es title. Bob Lota, a 2l-year«ld Davis. Onpper
playing far below the form that won Mm the U. S. Open lart year, had to go five sets and scramble to defeat British Davis Cupper Graham Stilwell, 6-2, 1-6, 6-2, 18-U, 12-10.
Veteran Pancho Gonzales led the other five Americans toqsurvive the second round with an easy three set victory over Ova Bengsston of Sweden, 64, 64-64.
Stan Smith, the 16th seeded from Pasadena, defeated Britain’s David Lloyd, 64, 74,6-1.
.dfiiw American men to advance were TomEdlefsen ot Fort Walton Beach^., Earl BUchhols of St. Louis, Mo., and Dennis Ralston, the 16th seed from Bakersfield, Calif.
dark Graebner of New York, seeded his second round match on
always TOUGH ,
Tiger manager ihnith summed it tMs way, ‘Stotfiemyra is always
Mtched a gnwt gama and don’t forget we did not grt a Mt'or a man on base untU the fifth inning.”-“The Yankm had a cougle of bfoop singles by Drtie Miduel and Jidee Gibbs in the , second and then I lost contiM;” ' in the subdued Tiger
Trackmen Vie Sotorday at Wisner Field
Joe Louis in Hospifal Aftier
“My Mg trouble came when I-walked stotfiomrte-on a 6^1 pitch to load file bases..i I never Shoifid have let Mel get ” Sparma said.
MtChss to Heraca dark, forcing in the first run M tha night Jeriy Kennty drova in tha next a AMdarY cMrica and
night.
II Bobby oSmltfi I
doddad it was npt Spuma’s
“I brought in reliof lefthander pfidwr John Hiller fo work agii^
|iTjji................
The Pontiac Junim Chamber of dan-misrtta organizers are hoping.most of the; local partidpanta In Wadneaday’a U. 8. Trifok and Field Federation Meet at tha Univerdty of Mkhiga will ba at Wimer Fidd tnmrrsw'aftanoon for tha Junltsr dianty.quaUfjdhg.
Waterford TownsMp hu domiiiatod tha state activity tha past two ySsrs and the Pontiac organiiers ara hoping to assqmo tills ezeeUenco of performaneo-tiils year.
Expected to Miter the field oventa are good showings at Aim Arbor are pda vauMers Bobby Bfafone. Terry Frank, RoMty Fumiy and Jeff Cottiell. '
Cottrell and Tom Hegwood Msb vie in the ahot put and discus. JVank Ffocad lint by clearMg li-foat4 hi the novice event at tifo taderation meat.
Rkk Fanin ha|l‘s'first in the nodoa
i%t •	■1-'^' IS	buoyadby the nsUonsl junior 184-|iound
rhVSiCQl Colloos^ chimpiMiahlp iraastyla of Royal Oak’s
NEW .YORK * -. Former bMtin grsM Joe Louis was reported “rertfog com-	J" *"
foitaMy” in a honKsl todav^i^ ha	Northern High School, revealed
oqilapL Ml a fouW MmfoaMn^id
.	in tha fraestyle campethlon have been
At firm, It was feared that tin 16-year-	out for, U S. Junior team
oU 'Louls had'suffered, a heart attack, but a later rityort^aiad tin oollapaa was	* .4	*
due to wpliysteal bnakdown.	M addition to Duty, who lalt Msrch
A spokasmafi at. Boakman-Downtown rocolvad tin Prem’ Outstanding Prep HoaMtil aaid the osheavynel^ king Wrestler Award after winning the state was ill “gobd” ednditton. He wu ex- lS6pound Class A titls for Oondcro H8, peetod to remain in fin bosMtal for Hszsl Park’s Billy Davids and Berkley’s ....—jj^ Wilier county products on tin list
Just stepped frpm Chafnay!s car Mien Louis oemplaimd . of feeling ill and bent Cbarney ,drove Loiiis to .tin
LANgINGTRIO
Oui Mhftbows and Perm land well as novices at 440 yards, and Jeff Gallero placed In the 106.
TIGBR STOPPER Tiger ahorfafop Tom Trash ia unaMa to elude Horace Clarko of tin Yankaea who hanga on to •top n throw by TkaSh to first T a# attempted dOUMe play. . teak pinoe Itet n|gR In Ttyar SIl.^ when tea YanlMi.woB a 64 game.'
*I1U
Three Lansing teen-sgns slso era inchidsd: Dave Ciolek, who waa third nationally at 171 pounds, Randy Miller
'Bod'WilkinmnNamMl foGtldHdloffam.
AUmNAm	• pMitiac’s John Dunn pinned Ms first
.
SwlviLSiSiT ^ **?•“ “ >• has been namad to tin National Boatball Dan Ferguson of Tkoy, Doug Milter and .	FMindatlMi and Hallof Fafos. |! *, Bruce , Haas el	Mark Shspoff
1	-	^ ^ o'	0* Md M*Uson Heights’
t	*••• OWdhMna, WlUi^’.s teams compiled, a TlrnGonzMes end BHl Bteenheimcr.
r atate Mate next mMith -wfll itert at’f 116474 rMffod/includl^.W coiu^^ In alL M Mtehlgin antrtea are allgtble IW. fie®-	.. ,	ftetoctea ftmn 1962‘to lltl-	for today’s third round.
The foUowlng are top price* ;'covering aales of lOcally grown produce by groweru and sold by tbem In wholesale package Ms. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Wednesdoy.
Produce
JoHatlim, CAu tai..........
NEW YORK (AP) - The Stock market, which continued to sag Thursday, was mixed in fairly active trading eariy today. •	■
The Dow JOneS industrial, average at 10:30 a.m. was off 0.32 at 860.96.
», di. bch. ............... .......*2.M
Cabbaw, Standard Varlaly, bu. .
Calary. Pascal, dz. stalks .......
Chives, di. bch...................
Kohlrabi, dz. b<
t,^dz. bch.................. 1.50
.. 1.50
Gains led losses by a bit less than 200 issues.
Fractional gains and losses dotted the list.
..	iIm
Sqi«»h^'''ltaiian'?% hii. . . .
Squash, Suitunar, M	bu..............sio
Tomatoas. Hothouka>	l-lb. bskt....iM
Turnips, dz, bch.....................J.»
LdlTUCa AND OaaBNS
Ic^dtd^
iCa, l^slna
Swiss Chard, bu. .
Poultry and
^ DETROIT (API - (U!
..m
tars brollsr ; duckling 37,

igs
rhltS;
............... - (USDA)-Ega, priest
paid per dozan Wadnesday by ‘'— racelyars (Including U^.):
" eradb A uimib <041; extra large ;
30; Mrgs 33-37; medium 24.26; small 1
....---------------------------------
ITap)
--------- sallng
score AA 67.644; 1.................
unquoted.
' Eggs; prices paid dallvared to Chicago unchan^ to 2 hlghar; oo par cent or batter grade A whites 4V3-37VS; medium white extras 2S-26; standards SO-TOVS.
Livestock
DBTROIT LIVESTOCK
sows 3I.75-22.56; 2-3 400400 lbs. 20.25-21.75
Sheep 200; chb irlng slaughter god slaughter i
Stock-Market Turns Mixed
Conglomerates mostly were higher, with Ung-Tenice-Vought up 1. Steels, mot(x-s, aircrafts higher. Electronics mostly were
OPENING PRICES Opening prices included: Reliable Stores, iiv which a 35,000-share Mock was traded, off til at 18; Occidental Pebole-um, up V4 at 38%; Panhandle 30%; Natomas, up 1% at 100%;
and Universal Oil Products, off V4at29%.
The Dow Jones Industrial, average Thursday slid to another new low for the year when it closed off 3.82 at 870.28. The previous 1069 closing low was set Monday when the DJI finished at 870.86. The Associated Press 60-stock average Thursday closed off .9 at 310.4.
Prices were mixed on the American Sto<:k Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
NTW YORK (AP)
tK (AP; - new Torx siocx, ile^d morning pricn:	|
(Mi.1 HlgirtowUif Chg!
it Nor Ry 3 GraenOnl
AMMDl l.ao
«.iif
11 46	46Vi	46Vii	-
2 14Ki	14b	14H	-I-	i/b
20 741b	741b	74Vb	+
11 1644	I6'b	W/i	-	V4
iL
3IVa 38'/i	.-
13	2m	277%	-f	7%
11 71%	71%	71%	-	%
8»c
11 17 3	41
9	21	.
39	39%	3
21	r‘	‘
13	3

Halllburt 1.05 Harrlz Int I —luMng .70
HewPsck .20
5 21 IS 344b

iMPdy .01 lot Cf M I Atolorb

23 501b 50H 50'b +
^ 11^ . .
“SSSISSSii
issasir"
m wbb 044 ..
354b 35	35	...
1(714	101b	1044 —	<b
S24b	324b	32'/» —	Vb
3S1b	374b	38'b '	'
..	...	54'A	54	S4Vb
Cp’^.lO*	100	^	Mib	2^4 -f.	44
» Coro	63	424b	4144	424b -H
I 3.91	300	364b	324b	324b-34b
-	“	0	43'A	421b	43'/4	t	4b
20	201b	20</4	291b	-I-	Vb
,	-54b	3544
iY!
A'Smoit 'l% ■
224 4644 4
.... jssrt’
102 1124b 112	1114V +
2 264b 264h 264b .
25	6	6	6	....
H 264h 26V4 26H + 4b 17 16	154b ISr/-
46-155	154	155
W; 34 ^200 Ibi'24.(»:24.75; Ibi l3-24.U0; lawf f—
!i.75r'i'V4il!pm'ltaii.i«!^; 23
.iS!S".nd*'il!io.^"iKy,» «!S5
iDwor, moM dtcllne on higli <Mleo and prlma; tlau^lar halferx 50 to 75 lowar;
coww waaklo 50 ImMr. Prlma 1,17------
lb 'alauahtar ttaara ylald grada 3 .... . 4.0M4.75; two Igada .at wfa laHar priMi ~\bS? yloW ^32^ ; good 37.00-
___ 1^
S1.25
JHg
hi|m choiea and prlma i,ii nM-UM$ dwloa 050-1,350 ... grada 1 to 4 31.5033.75, mootly 32.! mixed dm ahd diolca 31.7032.9 30.0031.75; otandard and low goo Th'raa loadt high choleo and prlma 950 lb tloughtar htitori vMd groda 3 4 3 .50; choiea I25P75 Ita ylald grada 4 31.5033.00; mixad good and ch^___
■ 2S;5,».	h’iSl!
dreitlng ullllty 22.00; nnnors and r--**— 10.50-21.00; ullllty and commarclal 25.00-27.00
loJTmVto
8«T
American Stocks
Exchanga aalactad noon prlcoi:
^Mh.) High Law LaW Chg.
Aarom .500	15 lOA lOVb .....
JS'^u'.t*^
AUcLOM 1.70 Atanwo Oil AtlaaO^p wt Barnot Eng
SW-oS
Cdmpbl Chib	— . . ..  .... ..
lia
! L
229	19'/4	104b	19
45 9 9-16	9'/4 99-1X'
50	154b	154b	154
41	124b<	124b	1M
9	334b	33Vb	33Vi ......
4	104b	10</4	104b —U
4	10	1744	17W	1*
25	10'/4

*1	14Vb	'15V4	1544
15	10	944	944
•	’'b	71b	71b	—Vb
1	124b	13'b	+	4b
'14 -i- lb

TVb 7Jb
62V4 294b 294b
syntax'cp ”4b	123 644b WVi 64'A +iVb
Technico .40b	33 201b M'b —
wn Nuelaar 10 I1»b ,Tl44 Xopyrlohled bp Tha Atwclato
Treasury Position
WASHINOTON (AP) — Tha caih pool. tion of tha Traatury •— “	““
pared to June 21, ifio
7,510,915^30	9,767,010,136.14
n%V3g!4M4's'l61,459,615,771.13 101,943,206,
b725M.14 351,907,003,771.66
'•'igmi
“ *‘Hl366,90!,M1.77 10366,917,031.76
~ltStoto??*ih!lit."‘”	“*■

....	..... ..................7171
10 Hlflhir grode rella ...... 59.n
3 43	.
no	27 ,	26%	aoH
22	32	31%	31%
17	41%	41%	41%
39	63V4	63%	63%
49	30	30	30
3 27% 27% 27% . . 27	61%	61	61V2	4*1%
80	21	20%	21	+ '
52	23	23	23	...
16	19%	19	.19%	4'
3	49%	9	49%	.....
18	11%	11V4	J1V4	4- %
71 13BV« 137% 1^7% —1
6 10% 10% 10% 4* %
.................... 1I5S1JS
's IpiilS iss>:3
Urc I 13 3144
3	40	__	_ ,	.
•4	241b	2344	24	+	44
I	54	54	54	+	<b
4	271b	27'b	271b	—	V.
*	•*“	—	194b	+	'b
314b -i- 4b w	«	«.,•	234b	—	Vb
50	2544	2S'/4	2S4b	+	lb
le1rVS?.’,-.?i
I 48% 48% 48% ~
SingerCo 2.40 Sfnith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40
vv.
f Electrn 15 244b 24'/. 244b ..
6 37'/. 37V. 37V. . '
6 33>b 33</b 33<b + 4b
deelBoefel
MA Cp ?,40 ngerRand 2 nrand StI 2 nierlksi 1.00
301b	30<b	30</b	+	V.
50	14'/4	14Vb	14V.	+	lb
2	144b	141b	144b	--	V.
30	32H	32V.	32V.	+	44
23 424b 42 V. 424b .
27	334b	33V.	3344	+	<b
5	32	31'/b	32	+44
151 33244 32944 332V. +3
nt Pap 1.50 nt T*T .95
M	14'/4	14
30	3544	3544	3544	-
42 3044 3844 3044 + 04	49'b	49	49'b
1 47	47	„	_ „
7 3244 32VI 32Va — 1b 12 112'b 1121b 112VJ —2
8	2S'/i 2SV. 25V. + 7/t
Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kraltco 1.70 Kresga SS .40 Kroger 1.30
—K—
16	32%	32%	32%
5	2OV2	20%	20%
1	14%	14%	14%
32	42%	42Va	42Va
11	97%	96	97%
33	62%	6lVa	61%
3	3B%	36%	38%	ri-
4^	44%	44%
4^	47V5	47%	+
-	36%	36%-
SouRy 2.80a Spartan Jnd SperryR .35q SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kolhman StOCal 2.80b StOMInd 2.30 StOIINJ 1.80a StdOiiOh 2.70
UouW.".?
SterlDrug .70
iStavOnsJ 2.‘4(
16	51%	51%	51% ,
9	32%	32V4 02V4 .
, 17	72	71%	71% ,,
19	40	39%	39% -
X6	U%	34V4	34'/4 .,
187	36%	26	26%	-
14	43%	43%	43% -f
35	M	35%	35%
4 >49% 49%-49% +
-36	24%	24%	24V4
313	54%	54V4 •	S4'/g -
8	20%	20%	20%
12	45	44%	45
7 18	17% 18 f ‘/4
31	67%	66%	66% H	%
37	64	63Y4	63% +	%
64	77V4	77Va	77% +	%
100 101%. 100% 100% +1Va 6	14Va	14</4	14%	.
4	43%	43%	43% -	%
31 34V4 33% 34	%
*12 47% 47	47% - %
41	37%	37%	37% H	I
20	61%'	61%	61%	V4
JOSEPH P. NICOLINI
Appointnient' of Joseph Nicolinl as truck sales promotion manager for GMC Truck & Coach Division has been announced ■ by general sale manager Robert C. Stelter.
Nicolini, whd joined GMC in 1964 as a contact man at the division’s New York World’ Fair exhibit, succeeds Theodore L. Guarniere who recently retired.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-A newly formed 'Businessmen’s Education Fund” began mailings this week 25.000 business executives soliciting their| opinions on so-called mili-l tai-y - industrial] complex.
The common! concern of the wealthy and! prominent .busi-{
CUNNIFF aligned withghe wgauization is ‘‘militarixalion of American society.” Close to $500,000 is said to have been pledged so far.
—T—
13 J3h) 33'hi J31X -13 53K( 53'b 5"	'
239 30V« 30V. 3
New York City native, Nicolini of S672 Somerset, Troy, graduated from St. John’ University in 1961. In the fall of 1964, he was named a district manager in GMC’s Pittsburgh Zone and four months ago was ■ ;ned tp PontiaO marketing specialist.
25 267b 26V. 26V. - '
TexETm 1.40 TexOSul .60 Texasinst .80 TaxPLd .45g Taxtron .80 Thiok^ .40
} 75% 75% 75% - Va
19 25% 25% 25% 1
39 26	2P/4 25% -
84 119% 118% neVa
I . 20	20	20
timk^L
!,»•	9 35V. 35Vi
1	63 30Vb 38
TrICont 2.90g vJ TRW, Inc I Twen C«nt 1
97Vi +lto
B 31V. 31 Vi 31V.
12 36'/. 36hi 34M

UMt Ind .22 UirCarblda 2 -ec 1.20
LuS'^ VaP In
t!Si^^’3?
Utton 1.891
.............
2	36V.	357.	36V.	..
33	41 Vb	41V.	41V.	+
32	48V.	42to	40	-
LockhdA 2. LdawaTha . LonaSOa I.
»’l,'d
3	9%	9%
% Yngst
x^1l?0
MOCkaCo .30 MocyRH ■ MOdPd 3.
Marailm Marcorin.. , " Mid 1.60 .— IlnM 1.10 ■ MayDStr l.6o Maylag I McDonnD .40
70	27V4	27%	27%
14	31V»	31%	31
19^ ^9% 19Varl9%
18	27%	27«/4	27V4
1	n	50	50
2	m%	27%	27% +	%
16 21% 21 21%+%
—M——	,u
3	16%	16%	16%
1	36%	36%	38% —	%
17	27%	27%	2V/i -	%
59	46%	45%	46
30 53% 531/4 53% -7r SV/7 57V4 57% --
VaEtPw 1.12	18 26% 26% 26% +
X—z—
WarLam 1.10	52 58% 58% 58Va i
1 36
49 21% 21% 21% +
MtIvSh Mtrck ..ww
MPeJSdif^o
Midsaur
MInnMAl
13 52

MontDUt
it 1.6S	10 30Vi 30
.	34%	34%	34%	-- -
6	27	26%	27	+ %
107	28V$	28%	28%
4	26%	26Va	26%	-.
13	57	56%	56%	+ %
38	94>/4	94%	94V4	+ %
6	28%	28	26%	+ %
12	21%	21%	21%	+ %
20	22%	22%	22%	+-»;y
36 101% 100% 100% -2% 27 99% 99% 59% -
3	36	36-;	36	+ V*
36	45%	45%	4SV4	%
10	30Vi	30	30	:
x9	29V4	29V)i	29Ve	+ %
6	31%	^1%	31%	.
_____ .	12 115	115	115	+ %
StTT 1.24 ,	42	23%	23Va	23%	.....
14	39%	39%	39%-	+ %
4	61%	51%	51%	— %
1	62%	62%	62%	- %
54 128% 126% 126% +1% 32	18	17%	18	+%
5	26%	26%	26%	::
29	30%	30	30V4	+ %
S30% 30	30% ~ %
11%	11%	11%	+ %
13	34	33%	m*	..
19	47%	47%	47%	+ %
• |	14%	•'“*
ZanIthR 2.40	..	wwv, - .w
Copyrighted *y The ,AJ«oclaled Prosj 1909
Sales figures are unolllclel. unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-
danda In the forggolng labia ard ----------
disbursements based on the last qu
lursemenls based on the last quart semi-annual declaration. Special -....■a dividends or -------- —‘
SSlSllnV
lalOypt I.0S
2 45Vb 4S'/b 4
a~Also extra or exfras. b—Annual rate
dividend, e—Paid last year, f—Pay n stock during 1969. estimated cast on ex>dlvidend or eX'dlstributior
o^eclare------------ -
____ n—Dbclari
dlvir..........
this
10 32	31% 31%
10	25%	25%	25% -
9	29%	29	29	-	,
96	19	18%	18%	%
19	92	92	92	-	%
34	45%	45	45% +	%
51 30%. 30% .30% + % 17 47% Am- - 4m — Va
ipue w
Paid'this yearT’dividend omriYed, deferr ^ no action tak^n
or ftX'distributfon z—Sajes In full. cld~Called. x—Ex dividend, V—Ex divl-
4	26% 26% 26% + % 3 42% 42% 42% + % 66 32% 32% 32% ~ %
5	32% 32% 32Vg»- %
13 44% 44	44% + %
?5%
S'21%	%	2f%
4 21%	%	'21%	+	%
27 28	%	27%	+	%
_P-m
PacOEl	1.50	32	36%	36%	36%	+
PKLta	1A0	3	26%	26%	26%	+
Pac pet .25e	128	32%	31V4	32%	^
......	7	21%	21%	21%	+ ..
18	17% 17% %+
95 18% 18% 18. + '^ 128 30% 30% 3(^.
6 30% 30% 3lh’^
fl ^+ 91M l?V4
i 1,^	^
M 35V» 3414 35	+»'
11 45'b 45'b 45'b +1 40 31 mi m Vi—' 15 tl'A 08 ItV.'
10 40<4 39 V4V440	4
1J 3704 37	37'b - '
-------------
3i«S aito - 'b
i 3IV4 i :45M + to
13 41 4flir 41	- to
■* 43to 41to 431b + to '39to '19to,' 39to + to 3fto 39V. - to
4*14 43to + to
» . . 3 39V. to 3944
50 33V. 23to 23	+ to
—u-
Unoncal 1.40 UnPacCp t ■ UnlanPocIf Uniroyal UnilAlrLIn
It CB .70g Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USDypsm 3a
■2	15'/»,
93	40to
19	20to	L.	....
^	S3to	53V.	53to	+	1
22 44toN43to 44’/. +1 18	25to	2414	24V.	-	'
14	37V4	37to	37 W	+	'
110	41	40	40V.	—	'
99	13’/o	12to	12'/.	—	I
1	b?'/.	47V..	47V.	-
10	29'/.	2914	29V.
41, 72V4 71	72	+ ^
,112	25	24to	2414
I	32V.	3214	32to	+	to
1	40V.	19'b	40	+	V.
I	41'/.	,ZlV!	4114	+	V.
117 30to 29 - . , 14 4114 41*4 4114 +
—v—
45 38to 2814 2814 -|.
Pontiac teacher, Mr Esther P. Hindman of Adams School, will participate In the British Interchange Program, the U'.S. Department of Stale has announced.	•
Mrs. Hindman of 5 3 4 1 Highland, Waterford Township, will teach at Trinity Street Primary School, Birkenhead, Cheshire, England, during the 1969-1970 aca,demic.year.
Grants are made annually to U.S, citizens and foreign nations - provide for an program.
The average age of the 14.8 fhillion World War H veterans is 48,3 years.
27to 27'/n - I/.
37to 3714 + to
II 39to 38'/. 39 157 21to 2|V. 2114 14 34V« - 33V. 34to f to
«.issirH
5.V-—
-Ex dlstflbu;
wW/^^WIth w«rr«nls. wd-Wh§n dli-
bankruptcy or reedlvorshlp
roorgonIzM . r sociirltles ai . In-Foraign
Stocks of Local Interest
FIguras altar decimal points ara al< OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotations trom tha NASD are repra-
changa throughout' I
City Teacher Set for British Stint
on M i I it ary s Impact
a new point of view are capitalists and fully practical Americans.”
In his opinion, Willens said, one cause of military spending is the alleged threat from an aggressive, fhonolithic Communist world. Because of dissension within Communist ranks, Willens said ha believes the concept no longer is valid.
Willens, 64, a foriner Marine,
made a fortune developii^pro-
The goal of the group, which has shunned any publicity until now, is to seek different viewpoints on national security, redefine concepts of security and redirect national priorities.
A letter, and an article highly critical of '‘militarism,” written by Gen. David M. Shoup, former Marine Corps commandant, are being sent to each of 12,500 manufacturing company pi'esidents and as many corporate directors.
PAUL REVERE-TYPE *‘We want this Shoup article be a Paul Revere - type thing,” said Harold Willens of Los Angeles, founder of BEF.
Willens said the purpose of the mailings is to survey businessmen’s opinions on military spending and determine whether or not they are interested in the movement. Later, an tempt may be made to Involve them actively.
Said Winfield Best, administrative director of Uie fund, ‘‘These are the guys with credibility in this ciNintry t the government.”
Willens, president of Factory Equipment Supply Corp. and r,eal estate developer, said he fears that huge military budgets are diminishing America’s .resources, weakening the currency, retarding productivity and denying the nation the funds and energies needed for domestic progress.
SfiOJRITY. DEFINITION “We must legitimatize a different point of view, another definition of national security,” he said in an interview. “We must stress that the people who
The mailings,-expected to be completed within a fe* weeks, Include a brief questionnaire seeks a declaration of opinion on the following statement: “I think Gen. Shoup’s views expressed ip the 'Atlahtic* mag^ arine article are basically ... correct... wrong.”
perties along Wilshlre vartt in Los Angeles before becoming cofounder in 1967 of Business Executives Move for Vietnam Peace. Several of that group have joined BEF.
Among the trustees are J. Sinclair Armstrong, executive vice president of U.S. Trust Co.; Gordon Sherman, president of Midas International Corp.; Alfred Slaner, president of Kay-ser-Roth Corp.; and Joseph McDowell, Servomation Corp. president.
TEMPORARY SPACE
Until permanent'space can be found here, the fund is using the office of Stewart R. Mott at SIS Madison Aye. Mott, a son of C. S. Mott, reputedly the largest stockholder in General Motors, is also a fund trustee."
Th(»e who Wish to become more directly Involved in BEF, and to lend the prestige of their names, Willens said, will be asked also to pledge money to the tax-exempt fund.
So far, he said, about IS pledges have been received, one of them for $50,000, the others for $»,000. Willens himself has contributed $25,000 and intends to spend most of his time promoting BEF's goals.
Earlier this year Willens addressed an audience at the University of Minnesota on the subject of “Militarization and the American Businessman.” On May 1, Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., Inserted the address in the Congressional Record, tt contains this phrase:
"The warning bell should be rung by American business-.
Burroughs Promotes Two Men From Area
Two area employes of Burroughs Corp. have been iwp; moted.
Thomas L. Carry of 486 Iroquois was named puMic relations manager for the company’s International Group. He will be responsible for the various International editions of the company’s house organ, , Line, and also will give functional guidance on public relations program for Burroughs’ 31 overseas subsidiaries.
Prior to joining Burroughs in 1958, he had been Detroit edtior for IrOn Age, a nation a metalworking weekly, and city editor of Yhe Pontlac Press.
Mutual Stock Quotations
sasiir,
NEW YORK (AP) r- Thft following quo-
Pld Trnd 25.88 28.28 Financial ~
Oynm Indust

Voni
Prog:
6.^ 7.., 4.81 5.26 7.16 7,84
Mt WSiC 10.7511.63 Nat Ind 11.6011.60 Nat Invit 7.82 8.45
8.24 9'.02
sold. (bid) or . (atKM) thui
Atfiliatd .	8.32 9.00
Alpha Fd 11.9313.04 Amcap	5.98 6.54
Am But	3.37 3 65
Am Dvin 11.35 12.41 A6x sp( 10.12 Am Orth 6.99 7.60
FtlF Va 11.0012.0t Fst InGth 9.49 10.40 Ftt InStk 6.82 9.67 Fst MuHi 9.54 9.69 Fit Nat 7.63 8.34 Flat Cap -8.38 • Ffet Fnd unavall Fla 0th 7.23 7.90 Fnd Glh 5.47 5.98 Foundrs 8.58 9.38 Foursq 12.1013.22 Franklin Group:
Com St 6.% 7.66
2.41 2.64
Baian,
Bondr
i;63't flS
i'k
5.63 6.15
Nat WMt Neuwth
6.'13 6.72 N»w”Eng I0.‘lf?0.w Now Hgr 27.13 57.13 Nkw wTd 13.0013.00
WINNIPEG. Man. (AP) -Two startled women were injur^ when six toilet bowls ex-‘ id in a city hall washroom as one of the girls stepped on a foot-operated flusher.
Authorities said a faulty valve cause<l air to be rammed through the system under high pressure, blasting the porcelain bowls. The women received small cuts on their feet.
urn
Incom
Fund A

Am Mut 9.77 10
Gan Sec
9.77 10.68
Noreait
Oengph
n
101 Fd One Wms O'Neil
13.8015.08 14.79 16.16 16.4016.40 8.64 9.44 8.32 8.44*^
AmN Glh 3.19 3
gibraltr	13.71 13.71
roup Sac:	* •
if
10.2211.17
n«..
Year Ago**..
Ful Ad 9,2810.15
Fd Inv 10.24 11.22
Guardn 26.56 26.58
8.75	8.75 14.81 16.10
9.6510.85
7.76	8.48
i’J.«!J8
Fund A 7.16 7.78 Fund B ‘9.2710.08 Stock 7.13 7.79 Sci Cp 5.80 6.30 Babson '	8.68 f.68
Bemdstk 7.00 7.65 Boston JIt 9.9910.92 Boston ‘	8.47 9.26
------	*'5515-73
^	5.13 5.61
- Til
0.«l 10 so
15.5. 10.08
Plonoor.	13.5410.00
Pl«n Inv 13.7413.05 Price TR 24.3534 35 "" -'0.31 10.31
Bullock 15.3814.04
Capll Inc 8.43 9.24
Cent Shr 10.40 11.47
Incom	8.00 8.04
OpKl	3.00 3.17
ChOM Group:
-	! . 12.11 13.23
Harlwl) 15.5.......
NEC Lev 12.40 13.(1 Hodgp 13.0514.24 Htrllgp 3.10 3.40 H Mtnn 15.57 10.22 Hubsmn 0.l4 0.44 ISI Gill 5.53 4.04 ISI liw 4.74 5.20 imp Cap 10.4211.33 imp Glh 7.10 0.35 Inc Fund 12.2113.40 Inc FdB 7.41 0.12 , Intfepm) unavall InO Trnd+3.4214.00 'v_^lnd»trV 4.12 4.40 IniBk SIk unavall 11.07 44.02 13.72 14.00 0.40 0.4-
Equll
Gaorg
Pro Fund 10.31 10.31 Provdnt 5.07 5.54 Puritan 10.04 11.72
~ ■ "TA’iiooo
Tali 51
incom. |.50 0.30 invoot 7.14 7.10 -villa 11.20 12 34
....-	0.31 10.07
. 5.24 3.75 13.70 15.07
.! « i-??

Rap Tach
t Inv

Moliawk Rubbar Co. . IjfranFrimin, Wyandotta Cllamical .
23,4 24,2 .13.0 I4.r 24 3 371
...17.0 18.51 7.3	7,61
20.6 31.4
.a
Colonial;
r Igdic 14.12 I4.'l2
Invasion Group:
IDS ndl 5.07^00
iomme	11.'84 12.94
Comm
Corns
Slo^ Sated Var Py Inv Rein
30.35 22'll
News in Brief
One big miscellaneous sale,] ls.7015W,|
Cwith _
Cwith CO Comp Ai compat
Comp Bu -------------
Com;> Fd 10.38 11 28
rn.u.K.1,	5 30 5
17.11 17-11
-.9210.84 10.13 1107 9.85 10.77 9.8610.78
’;7^ J;So‘
14.32 17.84
„ooal.io
Ivail 15.1910.44 . Ivy	0.52	0,52
J HncdCk 3.42 0,13 Johnitn 21.30 21,30 Kayitona Funds:
?, .1
Cua 82 21.04
V.UI B.1	«.»	9,34
Cue K2 5.61 6.11 “ i 51 31.18 23.11 % S3 11.4213.46
r Of 11.3712.43
Antiques and npw a Highland Rd. Fri. and Sat. lOi
m.-6 p.m
. 2-6 pun.
Knickb Knick. Gl ‘ axingl .ax Ri
lit:
lar 4.70 5
TaeSnef
—A.dv,
Qnarter-Hymn Sing, Klngs--len, Silvertones, 'Groves and Sanders! Sunday, June 29, 2
'7to '7to + to P-®-	^ P ™- ^“™P
loto	^	-	to	sfyle. Bethany Bible Camp,
M	^	+	to	Elizabeth Lake Road Airport.
—Adv.
in tit
;iSU:5J
6.42 7.02
oil
7.08 7.74 ■?.%’d '%**4i 37.42
Liberty,
l;iS fe
Pqmela SimpSon, 19, of 92 8. East ^Bivd. told PonUw police yesterday that someone stole a stereo ^>e player from her car — , parked in front of her home. It SJi SS-,^^^il8 valued at $75.	j
IIS:'.;
e!pW
11.04 12.00 12.50 13.74
ilSIiiVo
15.01 16,40
Manhtn -	7.45 8.14
. Mail Fd 10.9812.» Mail 0th 12.1013.» Mass Tr .............
tit s
ifoiifia
9.73 10.66 I 6.69 7.31 ,


0.30)0.07 h 17.00 10;50 ir»M;x	1.5,04
iJSfs:Wf*
F4t«d	11.0713.06
Incom 4.24 4.47
Tklng"”' J:S
VL )»«8 ♦.«
,,..7 13.06
...... — lt.43 11.43
Fed Orth 13.6015.17 Fid CIP 11.06 13.00 • Fid Fund 16.711,12
MIF Fd 10,00 20.41 MIF 0th 5.03 4.41 Mu OmG 3.25 9.71 Mu Omin 10.4311.55 ■ Muf Shr* 10,11 10.11* Mut Trit 2,72 2.70
Woman flushes Toilet ... BOOM!
I
4457-
nu
KMtdd Froi..
15 IS 40 IdlU Ulll. IIkIii
J3I i??:
217.7 150.1 340. 144.J 143.3 300..
317.4	140.4 34l.i
145.4	139.1 300.1
CARRY
MELBSKI
Bugene J. MeleskI of 20830 Boteford, Farmington Township, was appointed advertising manager for Burroughs' International Group.
MeleskI will be responsible for II direct advertising and collateral material and also coordinate preparation of non-English advertising and sales promotion materials.
Prior to joining Burroughs in 1966, Meleski was advertlsliig manager for E. H. Seldon Equipment Co., Muskegpn, an(l an account executive with Aves Advertising Inc., Grand Rapids.
ptility Profit Dips
Jaipkson jap) — Consumers power Co. yesterday reported that Its gross operating revenues rose 5.1 pec cent In
the l2-m(»)th period ending May 31,' r...........................
1969, but its profits dropped by five per cent to $61.9 million, compared with profits of $65 million in the previous 12 months. Earnings per share also dropped, from $2.72 to $2,57.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I wonder If you would comment on Digital Equipment in aggressivs commllmei in the computer fteld. - L.M.
A — Digital Equipment’s line f small sophisticated computers caters to the needs of a select market primarily in the scientific and research fields. One model, PDP-0, has achieved wide acceptance and is virtually without important (fompetition. A growing reputa-as a maker of well-designed, durable computers has resulted in a highly successful recortl. Nine month sales through March 29,1969, were up 55 percent' year-to-year and reached $58.3'million. Net per share at 68 cents showed a per cent gain over pi;eyious years’ earnings. Full earnings Of about $1 a share are inlmum Oxpectation. These results compared with figures only 7 years earlier, when sales were $6.5 million and earnings | U cents a share, represent outstanding growth.
By not directly competing with the compOter giants in their already established areas, DEC has been able to carve out a solid position for Itself. The fact that this growth has been internally generated with.ou t resorting to debt fii^ncing la
credit to an able and aggressive management team. American Researchi|c Development holds 51 per cent of the common shares, officers and directors 16 per cent leaving a floating supply of about 3 million shares (adjusted for the 3-for-l split). Shares trade at a hign P-E multiple of 62x tfot are a long-range hold.	'
Q — I recently purchased some Yellowknife BedT Mines
stock? — R,S.
A — Recent speculation 'con-
cerning Canadian Pacific's Kugaluk N-02 test well, a few miles west of Yellowknife’s Kugaluk holdings, pushed YKB’s sharesiup sharply . Company has holdings spread over Several diverse exploratory areas, including two holdings in (he Melville Islands and 888,000 acres in the Arctic. Negotiations for exploration of prospective uranium properties in the Wollaston Lake area of Saskatchewan near Gulf OH’s discovery are under way. A simhar participation deal covming YKB's ll-miUion-acre spread In the Northwest Territories is understood to be in the offing. You (Shoidd hold this Interesting oil->

I


THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1069
‘4
108 N. 5AGINAW ST. - FE 3-7114'
reBigirg!
'Don't Get 'UPTIGHT' .	. Keep 'COOL'-With These
FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONpiTIONERS
There's One for Your Particular Need at WKG's BUDGET BUY REDUCED PRICE! SLIDING WINDOW MODEL AIR CONDITIONER
Reg. $229 -.SAVE $30 on model	J) | V 7 V J
AS8MLAdiurtable4-woyair	^1
flow. 8,000 8TU/hr.	\ i i '
PRESTIGE 12,000 BTU/HR.
AIR CONDITIONER <tO A fN
Reg. $279-SAVE $30 on njodel	yD / / \ \J
A12MP wHh excluilve'Pin Drop'	^ X
quielneM feature. Hidden controls.	' I #
COMPACT 10,000 BTU/HR,
AIR CONDITIONER
(f«g. $259-SAVE $30 on model AEIOMP a compact take-home unit which is simple to install yourself
COMPAQ 5,000 BTI AIR CONDITIONER
Reg. $129-SAVE $30 on model AC5lf witlfautomotic thermostat hushw quietness. Easy to install
COMPAQ 6,000 BTU/HR.
AIR CONDITIONER
Reg. $159 - SAVE $20 on model AEC6MP fits windows 20'/4" to 36 inches. ExDondable side panels
\ ^
AP Wlrsnhete
GOP’S MUTT ’N’ JEFF - Rep. Rogers Morton, chairman of the Republican National Committee, literally towers over Sen. John Towers, of Texas as they chat yesterday at the opening session of a three-day GOP meeting in Washington. Rep. Morton is a Maryland congressman.
Satisfaction is the flavor of...
SHURHNE CATSUP
and it's on sale now for just
88<
14 fl. oz. bottles
NARISCO CHIPS AHOY	A Cr
COOKIES • .............14Vi-6z. wt. 40
SUNSHINE HI HO
CRACKERS .. .
. Mb.
39'
HY RATION	|15
DOG FOOD.. . 12pak-1514.oz. I
' LIFEBUOY DEODORANT	O lO 7 C
BAR SOAP...... Both Of
LUX
BAR SOAP . . . Mixed, Reg.
3/35‘
lOcOff	C7c
VIM TABLETS ...... as o,. 3/
DETERGENT	OOC
DOVE LIQUID.....'..12ox.OO
DETERGENT	C7C
LUX LIQUID..........22 ox. 3^
DETERGENT	C7C
SWAN LIQUID...... 22ex. 3/
COLDWATER DETERGENT	OOc
BRACK'S
SALT WATER TAFFY
* 8yaOx. Pltfl. 29c
BRACK'S
ORANGE SLICES
29'
1 lb.
BRACK'S
BIG TEN JOLIES
IS. 29'
ASSORTED ROYALS
9% Oz. Pkg. 39'
SKRIMP . . ..26.30 ct.14 e
BAR SOAP	O lOIIC
PKASE III........ > . Regular Zf WV
SCOTT TOVYELS
9ULAR, 1205HEE1
43«
ASSORTED, REGULAR, 120 SHEETS
BAR SOAP
PKASE III..... ..
COLDWATER - 15c OH	68'
DETERGENT - With Towel
BREEZE........	..r..38ox
2/49'
SURF......... ... .50... I
89'
DETERGENT	00 C
RINSO........50ox. 00
WITH TOWEL	OAC
SILVERDUST....... ..obc.. OiJ
LAUNDRY DETERGENT	00C
DRIVE.............49 0,, 00
CONCENTRATED DETERGENT
ALL        ........49 oz.
FLUFFY
ALL..
75' ..89'
ALL					
HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT WISK...........	77®
BIG ROLL TOWELS „ SCOTT ASSORTED, 1-ROLL PACK 2«>* 35^	
DISHWASHER ALL			...35 ..69'
FABRIC SOFTENER FINAL TOUCK....	..33.'r77'
14c Off HANDY ANDY ...	.. 3... 49^
SHORTENING - 2c Off SPRY...........	.....35'
COLDWATER LIQUID ALL......	7*i®
SHURFINE ELBOW MACARONI		.3P...4 43'
SHURFINE - WIDE EGG NOODLES...	.13.. 29'
SHURFINE PEAS	.....	i^m2/41®
TVASURHSLE-PteUd.Devemed ! 209
BLUE BONNET - Ouait.n	AAc
liAARGARINE........... ib. Z9
.SOFT DIET MARGARINE
HEAVY DUTY FOIL
MINUM WRAP
49t
SPARTAN ALUMINUM WRAP 18"x25 FIIT
SHURFINE SLICED	O lOCC
CARROTS......... i6ox.Z/a3
LIBBY'S BEEF BAR-B-Q	EIIC
SLOPPY JOES........is)k o..39
1 DAY/ONLY
/-^SATUIDAY JUNE 2S^-,
& cus»s k
SPARTAN
CHICKEN POT PIES 3/55'
At the store with the
SPARTAN
on the door
1125 N. at Ariene
^MMTIO^ANTiTlESONtALlllllllUTHEYUffr 1 Ar