Tfi# W»afh»r THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Ition VOL. 12fi NO. 114 ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 18. 1968 A//grA Court Outlaws AH Bias in AP WIrtptMte LIFTED TO SAFETY. — A teen-age camper is lifted to safety yesterday after he and a companion spent Sunday night so the helicopter was used. The two boys, Larry Gates and trapped on a narrow ledge 700 feet above Crater Lake in Gary Drier, both 17 and from Northfield, Minn., became Oregon. Rescue efforts from the rim of the ancient volcano trapped when they hiked down to the lake and were unable crater in which the lake lies were considered too dangerous, to climb back. Increase Could Be 1.7 Mills Waterford Faces Tax Hike Residents of Waterford Township can expect an increase of between 1 and 1.7 mills in their December tax bills. Based on the township’s 1967 equalization factor of 2.09, this would Mean the owner of a home with a market.,value of $20,000 would pay $10 to $17 more in taxes next year. ★ ★ ★ Property in the township currently is assessed at about 24 per cent of market value. To bring the figure up to 50 per cent of market value, as is required by state law, the 2.09 equalization factor is The assessed valuation then is divided by 1,000 to arrive at the cost in cash of a 1-mill tax. A 1-mill property tax repre- sents $1 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation. SCHOOL TAX The hike is due recent action taken by the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board, granting Waterford Township School District permission to levy an extra mill in nonvoted taxes. The county authorizes a levy of 15 mills in nonvoted taxes each year in a township. It is divided among the township government, the school district and the county. Last year the county authorized the school district to levy 8.6 mills and the township one mill, with the remaining millage going to the county. At its May 28 meeting, the board, refused the township permission to levy one mill again next December. It allocated that mill, instead, to the Waterford school district. CAN’T SHARE Charter municipalities are not legally entitled to share in the 15-mill allocation. Waterford is a charter township, wie of about 20 in the state. It has power to levy up to five mills on its own without a vote of the people. * ★ ★ Last year the township levied 4.3 mills. Some 3.3 of the total came from the five a charter township is entitled to levy and (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Weather Outlook: Wet, Then Warm There’s a chance of showers or thundershowers in the Pontiac area today, tonight and tomorrow, according to the morning forecast by the U. S. Weather Bureau. Temperatures are expected to become a little warmer, the low registering 55 to 60 tonight. The high tomorrow will climb to near 80. , Auch Is 8th Administrator to Leave OCC This Year The outlook for Thursday is sunny and cooler. Morning southerly winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour will shift to southeasterly' at 15 to 20 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: tdday 20, tonight 60, tomorrow 50. The thermometer recorded a lolfr of 50 prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The 2 p.m. reading was 67. » In Today's Press ' Another Try Third Avondale millage vote likely - PAGE A-4. Actors Strike Pickets close 19 Broadway shows -r- PAGE B-10. Bright Outlook City schoolchildren dress up classroom windows—PAGE B-8. Area News ................A-4 Astrology .............. B-8 Bridge .................. B-8 Crossword Puzzle .......C-ll Comics . .................B-8 Editorials A-8 Markets : . . . B-11 Obituaries .............. B-7 Sports ...............C-l-C-4 Ibeaters ............ B-li TV and Radio Programs . C-13 Wilson. Earl.............C-13 Women’s Pages ... By DICK ROBINSON The wave of resignations of top Oakland Community College administrators appears unending. Thirteen persons in high administrative positions have left the college in the past 28 months, eight in the past year alone. Five of them will leave at the end of this month^ ’The latest slated to leave OCC Is Thomas R. Auch, assistant director of business services, the Pontiac Press learned yesterday. One of the first staff members named by the college, he will join executive vice president Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher at Monmouth (N.J.) Community College as chief business officer. CL08E ON HEELS His resignation follows close on the heels of that of Dr. Richard E. Wilson, provost of Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township. Wilson, third staff member hired by OCC after it was organized in 1964, had worked under former president John E. Tirrell in St. Louis, Mo. Very few administrators thm were with the college in its first fuB year, 1965, are still with the college. Why? ★ ★' ★ ' . I'irst of ail, there obviously is a large demand for experienced community college administrators. Last year 72 new community colleges q>ened, and an estimated 200 are in the planning stages. Many of those who have left have gone on to mwe challenging ppsitions, such as college presidents. • “We’re sorry to see these people go,” comments George Mosher, president of the board of trustees, “but we are living in a society where people are always looking for something better. “When we started the college, we needed highly specialized person^ to run it. Now other types of persons can run it.” ★ ★ ★ He said he was not bitter about what could be considered “raiding” of personnel in a few instances. Mosher reported the .college is seriously looking at six or eight candidates to replace Tirrell as president. Thex board president said he would prefer An experienced community college president for the job. ’ CHRONOLOGICAL UST A chronological listing of when the 13 administrators, excluding Wilson and Auch, left or are tb leave follows: • Feb. 1, 1966 - Lloyd Van Buskirk, chief business officer since Jan. 1, 1965, to chief business officer of Washtenaw Community College and then to presi-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) WASHINGT&N (AP) - The Supreme Court has turned a long-obscure civil rights law into a far-reaching ban on racial discrimination in the sale and rental of housing. Beyond that, the 7-2 decision yesterday hinted that the 13th Amendment banning slaveiy gave Congress the poijer to strike at private acts of discrimination generally, if it wants to use the power. * ★ ★ The ruling, one of several stunners dealt out at term’s end, said housing discrimination — private or officially sanctioned — is a “relic of slavery” that was outlawed in 1866. The Reconstruction law, an outgrowth of the 13th Amendment, “bars all racial discrimination, private as well as public. Red Surrender Largest of War SAIGON (AP) .— The largest mass surrender of the war took place today when 121 enemy soldiers gave themselves up to South Vietnamese marines on the outskirts of Saigon. Pleading for the marines not to shoot, the Vietcong and North Vietnamese regulars emerged from bunkers in Gia Dinh suburb and turned over 50 rifles and six larger weapons. ★ ★ ★ There were these other developments “in the war: • The U.S. Command said it had received reports of more North Vietnamese helicopters operating around the demilitarized zone last night. No additional information was given, but other sources said as many as 10 to 20 enemy choppers had been spotted on radar. • The U.S. Command still refused to confirm or deny reports that somewhere between two and 12 of the Russian-designed enemy helicopters had been downed by artillery and U.S. warplanes in and near the DMZ Saturday and Sunday nights. ’ • A Communist MIG21 shot down a U.S. Navy Phantom jet on Sunday over they North Vietnamese panhandle, the U.B. Command said. The two fliers are missing. • The American Command changed its earlier statement that a U.S. Navy Swift boat was sunk by enemy artillery Sunday night off the coast near the DMZ. A spokesman said today the 50-foot boat “may have been stmk by unidentified aircraft,” either American or North Vietnamese, and American officers are investigating. ★ * ★ • The Australian Navy and the U.S. Command announced that a Sparrow missile from a U.S. warplane apparently hit the Australian destroyer Hobart early yesterday, killing two crewmen and injuring seven. Like the Swift boat that was sunk, the Hobart also was cruising off the DMZ at a time when enemy helicopter activity was reported. ' , > , in the sale of rental of property,” Justice Potter Stewart declared. FAR BEYOND LAW His majority opinion goes far beyond the 1968 civil rights law signed by President Johnson in April. This year’s law exempted many small residential units and would not have major impact until next year. The court’s ruling spoke of no exceptions. While the 1866 law has no specific federal enforcement machinery, Stewart’s opinion means Negroes can go to court to assert their rights! The housing decision overshadowed other big rulings: • Sanction for police to keep jailing chronic drunks-found on the* city streets. • A ban on denying welfare to ' needy children solely because of their mother’s sex conduct. • B’reedom for community antenna television operators to pick up copyrighted movies and cartoons from TV stations without having to pay for them. * ★ ★ The historic housing decision grew out of a St. Louis-couple’s inability to buy a suburban homesite. The husband, Joseph Lee Jones, 35, is a Negro bondsman. His wife, Barbara Jo, is white. ★ * A " 'They got no help in courts until they reached the top. The result is a national “open housing” law and a vigorous interpretation of the 13th Amendment. Housing Bias in City Charged at Hearing By BOB WISLER Pontiac real estate dealers and builders and managers of apartments and town-house units were charged last night with a variety of deceptions in practicing discrimination in the sale and rental of housing. ★ ★ ★ The Michigan Civii Rights Commission — conducting its third day of inquiry into the Pontiac racial situation yesterday — heard from 10 witnesses who testified, under oath, to the alleged discriminatory practices. Julian A- Cook Jr., cochairman of the Flash LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. FYank Kelley today ruled a Michigan State University vice president, Philip J. May, in conflict of interest because of outside business interests. Realtors Outline Housing Stand ' By JIM LONG The president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors told the Michigan Civil Rights Commission (CRC) yesterday that his group has made no study of fair housing and that the only official position taken by the organization is to uphold it when it becomes law. Albert J. Rhodes, realtor board president since January, said, however, that as it is now administered by the CRC and the courts, fair housing, in his opinion, is forcM housing. ★ * ★ He saitf^ it is his understanding of fair housing that the “seller has to sell to whomever comes along whether it’s to their advantage or disadvantage.” “I feel it is a violation of human rights,” said Rhodes. “I think the seller has the right to sell to whom he pleases. And that is not based on race, creed or color.” Though the executive board of the realtors has taken no stand, said Rhodes, the members of the organization pointed out in an advertisement in the Oct. 2, 1967, edition of The Pontiac Press that they were generally Opposed to open housing because it denied the right of the owner of a home a choice in selling. In light of recently pas%d state and (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) CRC, said the testimony seemed to refute the myth that housing in all areas of the city is accessible to Negroes. Personal experience in being turned down by apartment managers or owners and by management of town-house-type units was related by John Williams, an anesthetist on the staff of Pontiac* Generai Hospital; Mrs. Beatrix Varner, a Pontiac schoolteacher; and Mrs. Lucille Broadnax. All are Negroes. FOUR WEEKS Williams, who arrived In Pontiac last June to accept a position with the hospital, said he spent four weeks attempting to find an apartment. He toid of calling In response to ads and hearing from managers that there were vacancies only to find on arrival at the apartments that the managers would say there were no vacancies. ★ ★ ★ This, despite the fact that he could plainly see there were empty apartments in the buildings. He said he even heard outright refusals because of the fact he is Negro. Mrs. Varner, said she had talked with the owner of Canterbury apartments, 900 S. East Blvd., and^had been questioned at some length, with the owner finally telling her he could not rent another apartment to a Negro for fear of losing his white tenants. COOPERATIVE UNIT Mrs. Broadnax told of asking for a unit of cooperative housing in the Bloomfield Town Houses but never being able to se()ure an application. James Dyer, a Negro who recently moved into the Canterbury apartments (an alternate delegate to the Pontiac Area Planning Council, Dyer believes that someone intervened with that owner for him to rent there), detailed to the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Arrest Is Revealed PORT HURON (AP)-The 20-yisar-old son of former Michigan Gov. John B. Swai^n was afresh last November and charged with selling Marijuana, the St. Clair Couhty prosecutor announced today. * Prosecutor James T. Corden sald John S. Swainson was arrested on the charge Nov. 1,1967, after allegedly gelling several ounces of the narcotic to an underr cbVer otflcer. Kennedy Chronicle Offered by Press Once again tragedy has visited the Kennedys, the totally active, totally committed family whicM has known many moments of supreme triumph and dark hours of despair. The Associated Press will chronicle, in a handsome book, the incredibly bizarre story of “Triumph and Tragedy.' TTie Story of the Kennedys.” The book will be available to readers of The Pontiac Press. It will contain about 80,000 words of text and' dozens of illustrations, both coilor and black and white, and will sell to readers for $3. No collector of Ken-, nedy memorabilia will want to miss it. Watch for ihe order coupons appearing soon in The Pontiac Press. ‘WHERE’VE I BEEN?’—Ibat climb to the top of the ladder is a long one, so it’s natural to I6<^ back and see where you’ve been, to this case, however, it’s two different workmen checking the ins and outs of bow observation bubble on a Navy resefrch vessel under construction at DeFoe shipbuilding at Bay City, Mich. Hearing Is Set on Ray Return IX)NIWN (ff) — A British magistrate today scheduled a June 27 hearing oh the U.S. government’s application to return Janjes Earl Ray to Tennessee for trial on a . charge of murdering Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Ray’s British attorney, Roger Frisby, indicated in Bow Street Magistrate’s -Court that the 40-year-old escaped convict would fight extradition. The lawyer asked Chief Metropolitan Magistrate Frank Milton for as much time as possible to prepare his case. * - -★ ★ * Milton said he wanted to hold the hearing as soon as possible, and they compromised on Thursday of next week. British extradition hearings usually last a day or two, and the magistrate generally gives his decision as soon as he hears all the evidence. RETURNED TO PRISON Ray was brought to Bow Street today for the second time since his arrest 10 . days ago. The magistrate ordered him returned to Wandsworth Prison, Two attorneys from Birmingham, Ala., Arthur J. Hanes and his son, Arthur Jr., are expected in London tomorrow to assist Ray's British attorney. Ray, wearing a blue checked suit and glasses, sat i m p a s s 1 b 1 y in the dpck while attorneys and the maglstreto'» discussed details. After Milton fi^ed the extradition hearing date, Ray spoke only two worda; “Thank you.” ^ , . He was sepa(rated from the apectatora by a wall of policemen and detectives. Police also lined tibe corridor through which he reached the courtroom. ■ ^”v- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 18. 1068 McCarthy Challenges Rivql HHH Urged to Air Viet Doubts By The Associated Press make public any private doubts on the Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy - wrapping Vietnam war. . . k. .. up his New York primary campaign - “I think everyone has private doubts says Democratic presidential rival Vice McCarthy said at a Harlem rally President Hubert H. Humphrey should yesterday. ‘‘There comes a time when Waterford Twp. Tax Rote Could Increase 1.7 Mills (Continued From Page-' One) one came from the 15-mill maximum set for the township as a whole. This year all of the millage will come from the 5-mill charter township limit. If the township board decides to keep School Designer Is Agreed Upon The controversy among members of Pontiac’s Board of Education as to who would design the new high school complex was settled last night. The’ school board decided in a 4-to-3 vote to hire O’Dell, Hewlett & Lucken-bach Inc. of Birmingham ''as architects and Spencer Cone of Chicago as a design consultant. ★ ★ James Hewlett headed the “against” contingent, including Russell Brown and Dr. Robert ’Turpin, claiming that a nationally known design firm should work in associatim with the architect. Hie $l»-inillion, three-higfa-SchooI complex scheduled for a Pontiac State Hos-pitid site was approved by voters in a referendum in March. TWtKFIRM PLAN Two firms would have divided work on plans. One would have designed the structure while the other prepared working drawings and specifications. O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbach will now design the facility and prepare working drawings and specifications. Cone will work with the school staff and O’Dell in ,design and evaluation of design and plans. ★ ★ ★ O’Dell, which designed Kennedy Junior High Sc^l and a number of school ad-ditiohs, work^ on preliminary plans for the 4,50(hstudent high school complex. In other business, the board passed a resolution to raise immediately the salary of inexperienced teachers from -1^350 to $6,750 before the final figure has beien set in negotiations. w ★ ★ Salaries for beginning teachers would be adjusted to a higher figure after negotiations are compete; The move is one to attract more teachers to avoid a shortage. ir -k * William Knudsen of Pontiac was hired as property appaiser for the site of the Human Resources Center near City Hall. taxes at 4.3 mills, the net effect will be an increase of one mill in residents’ tax rates. If the township decides to tax to the 5-milI limit, the total increase in taxes will be 1.7 mills. SEPTEMBER DECISION The township board will not set the December tax rate until September when it considers next year’s budget. The tax allocation board, at the same time that it denied Waterford Township permission to levy one mill of the 15 set aside for the township, grant^ Waterford Township School District power to raise its nonvoted levy a mill. * * ★ In addition, the board reduced the county’s share of the 15 mills by .1 mill, and gave this to the school distiict. The district mw has power p tax. residents of the township who livi within district boundaries 9.7 mills without a public vote. Last year the school district could levy only 8.6 such mills. FULL AMOUNT School officials acknowledge it is virtually a certainty that the board will vote to levy the full 9.7 mills alloted the district. Formal action is expected to be taken early in August. ■k k k The increase would bring the total school tax to 32.7 mills: 15 voted mills, 9.7 allocated nonvoted mills and an 8-mill debt retirement levy. # ★ ★ Residents of White Lake, West Bloomfield and Independence townships who live within the school district will not have their taxes changed. The district is alloted 8.3 mills out of the 15-mill limit in those townships. Total school tax bill in those portions of the district then would be 31.3 mills. MORE SERVICES Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, Waterford Township Schools Supermtendeht, said that justification for the in^uity is that the main portion of the district usually receives more services than peripheral portions of the district. • k k k For example, he said, the school district’s summer recreation program primarily benefits the people of Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ He added that this tax situation is not unusual in cases where a school district serves two or more communities. There are several such cases in Oakland County, he said. The Weather the privite doubts of a public man must become public doubts.” k * >, He referred to a prediction by former White House press secretary Bill Moyers that Humphrey soon will begin spelling' out his differences with Johnson administration policies, including escalation of the war. But a Humphrey spokesman said in Washington “The vice president does not follow the practice of thinking one thing in private and saying another thing in public. VITAL ISSU^ “He intends to discuss all the issues that are vital to this country just as he has' been discussing such issues throughout his public life,” the spokesman said. On the Republican side, Richard M. Nixon called on President Johnson to stop “dragging his feet” and sign the anticrime bill. And New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller took his hunt for delegates to Capitol Hill in Washington. McCarthy was the only major Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ~ PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Sunny and warmer today. High 75 to 86. ParUy cloudy and warmer tonight. Showers and thundershowers likely. Low 55 to 60. Partly cloudy and warm Wednesday, showers and thundershowers likely. Outlook for Thursday: sunny and cooler. Southerly winds 10 to 15 mOes today and southeasterly 15 to 20 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 20, tonight 6, Wednesday 50. ' Today in Poijtiae Lowest temperature precedinr At a a.m.: Wind Veiocity 5 Direction: South presidential candidate to qampaign on behalf of delegate states In final days before the New York primary today which will name 123 Deihocratic and 82 Republican delegates. ' McCarthy delegfte candidates are running in 37 of the 41 congressional districts. Humphrey slates are entered in 25. RFK PRINaPLES Most delegates pledged to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy before he was assassinated say they hope tt be elected as supporters of his principles — and uncommitted to any other candidate. ' Kennedy had been expected to take the lion’s share of delegates and few observers were predicting today’s results. k k k Rockefeller candidates are opposed by Nixon supporters for only 11 of the 82 GOP delegate seats at stake. Adam Clayton-Powell, denied seating in the U.S. House of Representatives last year, was favored to win a nomination for reelection. CHARLES W. BUCK Two Area Men Are Elected Bank Directors Housing Bias in City Is Charged (Continued From Page One) commission his experiences in 22 different attempts to purchase housing. He told of numerous evasions by real estate agents — price of housing, closing costs, availability of housing, unanswered phone calls, etc. An example: His brother’s two white secretaries called a dealer in response to an ad and determine that a house in a white neighborhood is selling for $22,500, $3,000 down. His brother caUs the same dealer, says he is a Negro, and finds the same hbuse selling for $22,500, $6,500 down. NOT TESTING Dyer testified that he is actually in search of suitable house and was not engaged in testing. * Representatives from the Voice of OCC Aide Quits, Eighth in a Year (Continued From Page One) dent of Kirtland Community College in Roscommon County. • June 30, 1966 — Dr. Joe U. Davenport, dean of Highland Lakes campus since Jan. 1, 1965, to president of Colorado Mountain College in Glenwood Springs. He was killed in a plane crash in November. • Aug. 31, 1966 — Dr. Jack R. Netch- er, dean of Auburn Hills campus since Sept. 1, 1965, to president of Cochise Junior College in Doi/glas, Ariz. * • Dec. 31, 1966 — Irvin Von Destinon, director of purchasing since April 20, 1965, to business officer at Cochise. • May 16, 1967 — Mrs. Joyce Garrett, personnel officer since July 1, 1965, to assistant director of Michigan Civil Rights Commission. • June 30, 1967 — James W. Hobson, vice president-treasurer since July I, 1965, to vice chancellor of business at UCLA. • Sept. 13, 1967 — Robert Cox, dean of faculty at Auburn Hills since July 1, 1965, to dean of instruction at Cochise. • March 1, 1968 - Dr. Albert A. Can-field, vice president for, curriculum, research and development since Jan. 1, 1965, to become first director of community college education for the State of Washington. • June 30, 1968 — Dr. Ervin L. Har-lacher, executive vice president since July 1, 1966, to president of new Monmouth (N. J.) Community CkiUege. • June 30, 1968 — Dr. John E. Tirrell, president sincie October, 1964, to fulltime work as director Planning and (Consulting for Education, Inc. (PACE), a Bloomfield Township firm which helps set up colleges. • Jupe 30, 1968 — Donald E. Helland, director of finance since July 1, 1965, to business manager of Occidental College, Los Angeles,. Calif. Oakland County Action League - Mrs. Joan Perleman, Rev. Stanley Stefanic and Mrs. Helen Head - who have worked with Negroes and used testing procedures concluded that having whites verify first that apartments were available then immediately brinj^ing in Negroes who could rlfflt them Was the only way Negroes could secure apartments in the city. k k k Even when whites first proved that there were vacancies and units could be immediately rented the apartment managers would sometimes say applications of Negroes would have to be checked, a process that could take up to 90 days, or refused to rent to Negroes on the pretext that there were other applicants ahead of them. k k k Dr. Joseph Grayson, a Negro and vice president of the Pontiac Area Urban League, said area real estate dealers had refused to show him certain houses that were up for sale. He said Urban League efforts in ttie housing field lead him to believe that real estate dealers practice and promote housing discrimination and that owners or managers of federall|^ sponsored 221d housing in the city have established quotas — a certain number of units will be rented to Negroes, but no more. Rea/fors Outline Housing Stand iContinued From Page One) federal laws and court rulings concerning fair housing, Rhodes said that the board would probably now consider supporting it. Rhodes, one of five witnesses to appear yesteday afternoon before the CRC at a public hearing on the city’s housing situation, said he believed minority groups have “free movement” within the city. “The only restriction Is credit,” said Rhodes. “Credit problems account for 99/100 per cent for a person not being able to buy a home.” ‘AGGRAVATED’ SHORTAGE Earlier in the meeting, the CRC received a staff report which, underscored the city’s housing shortage. It noted that the problem is aggravated by the need for finding homes for some 300 families, predominately low-income Negroes, who have been dislocated city code enforcement and other municipal programs. James W. Kirk, the city’s relocation officer, testitied that since he assulned his duties in March he has only been able to find homes for 25 families. k k k “The problem of relocating blacks has * been difficult,” said Kirk, ‘“rhey’re given'all kinds of excuses that they don’t qualify or they can’t afford it. Things that don’t mean too much.” Two area .men have been elected to the Pontiac State Bank’s board of directors, it was announced today. They are Charles W. Buck, founder of Buck Sales Promotion Co., and Glenn H. Griffin, owner of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. kkk Buck of 2215 E. Hammond. Lake, Bloomfield Township, formed Buck Sales in 1957 after leaving the GMC Truck and Coach Division personnel department where he edited the plant newspaper and devised plant-wide safety campaigns. ★ ★ w Griffin of 106 Ogemaw is currently president of the Michigan Mortuary Science Foundatidaf and a member of the Lay Advisory Board of St. Joseph Mercy /Hospital. CIVIC ACTIVITIES His civic activities include being a past president of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, Pontiac Area C^hamber of Commerce, Pontiac Kiwanis Club, Pontiac Board of Education for 15 years, and the National Funeral Directors Association. Buck is a member of the Pontiac Rotary (Tub, Pontiac City Club and the First Presbyterian Church. ★ ★ ★ His civic activities have included being a member of the Salvation Army Advisory Board, the Board of Directors Michigan Cancer Foundation and recently being chairman of the Community Relations committee of the Pontiac School Finance Study Ckiuncil. Area Doctor, Accused in Death of Nurse, on Trial in Mason NATIONAL WEATHER — Precipitation is forecast tonight from the central ■ idains through the Mississippi Valley to the Great Lakes. Rain is predicted along., tte nortiiem PadSc Coast, and thundershowers are fweeast in the Sierra Nevadas,„ The trial of Dr. Ronald E. Clark of Farmington Township, accused of manslaughter in the death of his part-time purse, was scheduled to begin today at Mason in Ingham County. „* - * * ' Oakland Coupty Prosecutors Jack Bain and Bruce Leitman planned on calling at least four witnesses to the stand to testify this afternoon. ★ * * The case was transferred from Oakland County on the request of Clark’s attorney, Philip Rowston of Pontiac. It ^as his contention that Clark, 56. would >e unable to get a fair trial because ol hews coverage surrounding the case. A jury of nine women and five men was selected yesterday to hear the. case before Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer. , TRUTH SERUM INVOLVED Clark is charged with the death of Grace Neil, 43, of Livonia, last November by allegedly giving her an overdose of sodium pentothal,'commonly known as truth serum. The witnesses scheduled to testify today for the prosecution are Dr. Richard E. Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital who performed the autopsy on Mrs. Neil; Dr. David Kutob, toxologist at the Michigan State HeSIth Laboratory; August lOein, reportedly the last persm to see Mrs, Neil before she diqd: end Dr. Irwin Posner of Union Lake a coroner. '> r GLENN H. GRIFFIN City to Consider Property Tax Rates City commissioners tonight at 8 will consider determination of the 1968 property tax rate. With the county and recently the state tax equalization boards having established equalization factors, jt is now feasible to determine what the city’s property tax levy will be, city officials said. kkk The commission previously had indicated that because of successful implementation of the city income tax the property tax levy would be cut from 10 to 7 mills ($7 per $1,000 of assessed valuation). ★ * ★ In other business, the commission will receive a. report from the law department on the effect of the new court reorganization bill enacted by the state legislature, receive reports on the status of bargaining with police and firefighters on noneconomic issues, and receive resolutions from the Pontiac Area Planning Council urging hiring of 12 additional police — eight to 10 Negroes — and establishment of a Youth Service Corps stumer program. Dogs Join Hunt for Boy DRUMMOND ISLAND PRESS WANT ADS are the fastest communications between people who want to do„ business at once,. You’ll get action a’plenty. Dial 332f8181 or 334-4981 THE FQNTXAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, lOflg Social Worker KInew Kennedy, Sirhan , A—-6 LA CANADA, Calif, (AP) The odds have been figured at 400 billion to 1 that any one American kneW both Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and Sirhan Sirhan, the obscure Arab immigrant accused of killing the sen*^ ator. But a young California social worker from La Canada is in that rare position. He is John NEW SERVICE HOURS Wtdneidsy-1IA.M..ts3P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP SIMMS SEKViCE - (•minglon roctoiy r*pi«Miilalivt wilt bi in our iloro tvtry Wodawdoy of uytry wttlt. mm Eleetrie Shavers -MninFioor\ McGrain, 22, who was a classmate of Sirhan in John Midr High School in Pasadena in 1962 and 1963. ★ ★ * McGrain met Kennedy, who was then attorney general, on a visit to Washington as president of the California Association of Student Councils. He also met President 4ohn F. Kennedy and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. HE’LL NEVER FORGET “Robert Kennedy impressed me in a way that I’ll never forget, as 1’1| never forget the way in which Sirhan impressed me," McGrain said. Kennedy, he explained, epitomized youth and strength. Sir-ihan, on the other hand, “seemed fragile.” I r * * * As for Kennedy, said Mc- Grain, “you could feel that he things to do, and that he knew what these things .were and that he would do therh. You could absolutely feel that he had the capacity to do good for society.” McGrain, a graduate student in political theory at the University of Southern California, said he felt disturbed in high school by the class distinctions tween students from well-to-do areas such as La Canada and those like Sirhan from more humble surroundings. INITIATED CONTACT As president of the junior class council, McGrain said he initiated the contact with Sirhan. “He was not the sort who would approach you,” McGrain said. “He wouldn’t begin a conversation, for example, with a stranger. But once contact was I would come to the United States made he was very warm. shortly to take part in preparing' Sirhan’s defense. “He was h conscientious worker on these school projects. You could count on ^Im when you gave him a job to do. I must say I liked him.” Sirhan entered Into various council activities, such as dance arrangements, or placing signs in hallways, or helping in fundraising acti^tieis such as candy sales. , REMOTE PROBABIUTY The probability of McGrajji’s laying personal contact with both Kennedy, and Sirhan was figured at 400*’billion to 1 by a mathematics professor at the University of Southern Califor-a. Meanwhile in Amman, Jordan, the national bar association said four Jordanian lawyers .JOHN McGRAIN Conscientious Objectors Train for Army POSITIVE PROTECTIONf . C«rUn-Jri ii a irua entt-panplrint^at Itapt yott abielutaly eder-frta and ptrftelly dry, whan appliad ,(a» badfima Jwiea a waalt. Pura, edarlaii and eolerlast. V/ill not wiih off, harm or rfaia clothing, whan wad at diraetad. Economical too: A 2 ounca bottia laitt up to 6 months. 2 ounce rellon 33. 2 ounca bottia $2. SIMMSm. 98 N. Saginaw St. GRAND LEDGE (UPI) Theodore Bell didn’t have much time to relax after completing a Seventh-day Adventist training program for conscientious objectors. Bell of Orlando, Fla., was to ’ r e p 0 r t for a preinduction physical Monday, just a day after completion of a rigid 10-day cadet program to prepare him as a conscientious “cooperator” when called upon to serve the nation in time of war. ★ ★ ★ Like othW Adventists, Bell won’t go to war to kill. He expects to become a member of the Army’s Medical Ckirps so he can stay ttue to his faith and help save lives, not take them. Since 1934, the Adventist Church has been providing Army-approved preinduction training for its draft-age young men to give them a taste of Army life and help channel ithem into noncombative roles 1 when they’re called. I NOT EASY COURSE i Sunday, the church “graduated” 150 young men from the training program at Camp Desmond T. Doss on the edge of this community 10 west of Lansing. •*r ★ ★ Earlier this year. Adventists conducted simiiar programs at camps at Ft. Lewis, Wash, and Ashland, Neb., and a fourth is schedul^ for August at Soquel, Calif.; This is the first year the church has conducted the camps other than Camp Doss. Tt is not an easy course,” said Clark Smith of the church’s International Headquarters at Washington, D.C., and Camp OSS director. ’Training instructors, many of whom were veterans Medical Corps service in the Vietnam war and past wars, use regular Army manuals for military training. But they aiso use the Bible to teach the youths to be soldiws of God.” TRAINING PREPARA’nON The Adventist training program is not intended as a substitute for basic traiTiing, but preparation for it. Smith says Adventists are almost unanimously opposed to serving in combat activities but, with few exceptions, are willing to serve in the Medical Corps, “We believe in serving our government.” he says. “But ask only that we not be required to But the youths are taught to expect danger and death. Forty- two Adventist medics have been killed in the Vietnam war and there are now 500-700 of them serving in Vietnam. ★ ★ * Since the program was started 32 years ago, more than 42JXX) Adventist boys have received the special church training. Many have served with distinction. ART FOR CHILDREN-Sculptor Rudy Seno (above) is surrounded by his works, some of which soar to a height of nine feet. The artist uses a variety of metals to depict edible treats, such as a peanut (top right) and an ice cream sandwich seat supported ^ by four ice cream cones (top left). 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FREE DELIVERY INCLUDED SAVE PLENTY ON THIS GREAT RANGE BUY! pxnxiJr FULLY AUTOMATIG 30” ELECTRIC Foods naturally taste better when cooked on this Hotpoint. You naturally sqve mere when you buy H at Highland, loaded with convenience features. 30" width. Fully automatic eperatien with clock and timer. Appliance outlet. Oven light. Smokeless brailing. Storage space. Modem attractive styling will do wonders for any kitchen. Model RBY-335-G. ||pjp[pVVHfft!TTS5^ STIAIOHT WHMtgY-4MI OaAIN NiUniAl iPItITt OOOBMMAM A WOOT lTPe.WOIUA.ll. THE PONTIAC PRESS AmNms TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 Novi Commission Hopeful of Meeting Charter Target The Novi city charter commission is hoping to have a charter drafted before the iegai deadline of Aug. 18, says Commission Secretary J. F. Buck. The nine-member commission, elected May 20, meets on Ihursdays at 8:30 p.m. in the village hail. Members are urging the public to attend. Although a charter must be written before Aug. 18, the commission has two years to put it up for a public vote. Recent developments of the conunis-sion: • Members have organized into committees to study an organizational chart of city officials and the duties of city departments. Report will be made at future meetings. • Another committee is to contact persons experienced in drafting city charters and the heads of cities With various types of charters and make a comparison of the different types of city government. ★ ★ ★ • Officials of several cities will be Invited to commission meetings for informational purposes. • Attorney Howard I. Bond has been retained. He reported he’ll review various city charters and inform the commission on how to draft a charter. ★ ★ ★ • A publicity committee is studying ways to encourage more public participation in commission work. Charter commission members are Chairman Raymond Evans, Vice Chairman William L. Duey, Secretary Buck, Joseph Crupi, Denis’Berry, Russell Button, William D. Brinker, Edwin Presnell and David S. Harrison. Plans Presented for High School in W. Bloomfield Boy Killed Darting in Path of Auto Preliminary p}ans, for the new West Bloomfield District high school were introduced last night, only one week after voters approved money to build the entire structure. The $4-million bond issue voters passed will be combined with another $4 million. The school wUl be built across from the West Bloomfield Township Hall on Orchard Lake Road. ROMEO — An 8-year-old boy died yesterday when he was struck by an automobile on Romeo Plank Road n8ar this village. Romeo State Police said Joseph J. Riggenback, 67701 Romeo Plank, ran in front of a northbpund vehicle driven by Albert D. Alderman, 43, of Armada. 3rd Avondale Vote Likely as Half-Day Classes Loom By JEAN SAILE The threat of half-day school sessions for grades 1-8 in the Avondale Schools next fall was the main concern at last night’s board of education meeting. Some 70 residents, including some teachers, most of whom had purportedly voted for the recently defeated millage Issue, were present to question the board on its future plans. cutback would have to be effected by reducing the number of teachers. This could best be accomplished by going on half-day sessions, he added. The board approved the advancement WEED TAKE-OVER-Wild Clover threatens to take' over the State Highway Department’s weigh station on 1-75 near Baldwin Road. Lack of money in the department’s budget has curtailed weed cutting along state highways, according to department spokesmen. An early third millage vote — probably in the latter part of August of the first ^wo weeks in September — was requested by those present. > • Residents of the district last February turned down a request for'12.7 additional operating mi^, and on June 10 a request for 7.7 mills^s defeated by 242 votes. • 7.7 MHXS AGAIN Schools Supt. John W. Dickey said he would recommend no less than 7.7 mills for a third vote. He said a successful vote would allow the schools to function on a full-time basb just as soon as the mechanics of changeover from the now-planned halfday sessions could be accomplished. of $5,000 to Avon Township to assist in preliminary survey work for the installation of water and sewer service in the Avondale area. The board cited the “desperate” need of Avondale Senior High School and Elmwood Elementary School for sewers. •Hie district stands to get its money back once bonding for the project is accomplished, Dfckey said. Hobart Jenkins, assistant superintendent, said he is attempting to get part-time teachers for half-day three hour schedules in the hope they would be willing to go full-time should money become available. Meanwhile the board was forced to adopt a revised budget for the current school year which leaves the district $57,000 in the red. Economies effected since February had reduced the projected deficit from $115,000. There was a promise that — no matter what the results of the next election are — the district will operate next year on a balanced budget. ★ ★ ★ The board refuted reports circulated by the district’s Committee for Fairer Taxes that cuts are merely “bluff on the part of the administration. Also denied was *^a rumor reported by a resident, who said she had s^nt some time checking facts, that the failure to graduate a daughter of the Cwnmittee for Fairer Taxes’ chief spokesman was due to anything other than po<»- grades. MISS ORTONVILLE—Peggy Shepherd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shepherd, 2318 Allen, Brandon Township, was crowned Miss Ortonville of 1968 Friday night, as part of the village’s Carnival Days festivities. Connie Leece, 1370 Hummer Lake, was first runner-up, and Linda Lashmet, 1905 Dunwoodie, was second ruriner-up. Spiraling costs were cited as a detriment to plans for .construction of a new senior high school. The district has $2 million approved by voters, but Dickey noted that high school prices now tend to range between $4 million and $8 million. W. Bloomfield Throws Out Sewer Construction Bids CUTS TO BE STUDIED^ A list of 23 suggested economlea pre%nted by teachers will go before the board at its meeting July 1 for action, Dickey said. ’The recommended cuts,^ additicm to half-day sessions for tM first eight grades, would eliminate all supplemental classes such as music, art, physical education etc. Also suggested is a controversial cutback in busing services. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — “I can see no other alternative,” said Supervisor John N. Doherty last night before the board threw out the two bids for construction of the Brookfield Hi^ilands area sanitary sewers. The bids exceeded the estimated cost of the project by more than $40,000. The board will readvertise for new bids after a pubUc hearing sometime after July 15. Residents will be notified of the hearing date after July 1, said Doherty. Residents who have paid special assessments already will either be refunded or credited, upon the opinion of the bonding attorney. ’The board opened and then tabled the two bids June 5. The lowest bid of $396,212 fn»n Mario Sinacola Excavating Inc. was about $43,000 over the estimated cost of the project. Neree D. Alix had talked with the Sinacola firm. In other action, the board set July 8 at 7:30 p.m. for a public hearing on the necessity of sanitary sewers for Knollwood Heights. SALE OF BONDS The board also authorized the sale of $655,000 in bonds for water projects in Sylvan Manor and Meadow Lake Farms subdivisions and sanitary sewers for the Bel-Aire and New England areas. Township Attorney Joseph T. Brennan was instructed to draw up an ordinance requiring the local licensing of garbage collectors and allowing them to operate anywhere in the township. Doherty is recommending an ordinance in response to many residents who have complained about the firm in their area refusing to pick up their refuse. Dickey reported that a survey of teachers showed 21 of 63 questioned agreeable to a wage freeze, but the r^uced budget would probably Include a nominal wage increase. ITiere are 192 teachers in the system. Since 80 per cent of the budget is devoted to salaries, he said, the main CAN’T BE LOWERED The second bid was $468,398 from R. Carlerimo and Sons Construction Inc. The bids can’t be lowered enough to make any difference, and a lower bid can’t be obtained from another contractor, reported Doherty. He said that he had talked with another contractor who quoted a probable bid of $425,000. * if * Doherty added that Township Engineer Beds Are Available PONTIAC TOWNSHIP —Metropolitan Club Spirit 60 has announced it has three hospital beds, donated by Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, for loan to township residents. The beds are available from Charles Chandler at the Pontiac Township office or Robert Grusnick, 145 Juniper. Offers Not Competitive, REA Says The accident occurred near a bridge over the North Branch of the Clinton River, at about 4:30 p.m., police said. The boy was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in ^ount Clemens, where he was pronounced dead on arrival, according to police. The board of education discussed for more than three hours last night the plans of architects Linn Smith, Demiene and Adams Inc. of Birmingham. ' ’The board sent the firm’s representatives, William Demiene and Donald Riha, back with instructions to hire an acoustical engineer to help design the auditorium, to obtain cost figures on changing some haHways and relocating the physical education department, and to check with some teachers and Principal Roger Garvelink on the design for Mediator to Enter Rome^ Teacher Talks ROMEO — A mediator from the State Labor Mediation Board is scheduled to arrive in this school district tomorrow to )0O attempAo help settle teacher contract terms. Supt. of Schools T. C. Filppula said yesterday that the mediator, Robert Rombouts, had been requested in an effort to reach a settlement soon. maximum of $10,200. For an MA degree^ the minimiun would be $7,340, maximum $11,200. The REA is proposing a BA minimum of $6,840 and maximum of $10,510, and an MA minimum of $7,340 and fnaximum of $11,200. Robert Lahde, head of the REA negotiating team said at a “rough estimate,” the 8 mills recently voted by citizens of the district — 5 additional and 3 renewed — would bring in about $415,000 in added revenue. some rooms. Romney Reappoints Education Panelist METAMORA TOWNSHIP-Mrs. James Phelan, 5860 Barber, has been reappointed to the Michigan Higher Education Facilities Ck)nunission. 'The appointment, announced by Gov. Romney, will expire May 27,1972. IN THE PLANS The architects will be returning either to next Monday’s special board meeting or at a later meeting. Plans include regular classrooms; special rooms for music, art, science, studying and teachers; a library, an auditorium, offices, a gym, and space for a future pool. (Voters last week defeated a $600,000 bond issue for a swimming pool in the new high school. The board hasn’t made any definite plans to return this request to voters). Teachers from the Romeo Education Association (REA) picketed the district administration offices Friday, claiming the board of education’s salary offers were “not competitive” and that an agreement should be reached in time to attract good teachers to the district next fall. 'The present salary schedule calls for a BA minimum of $6,175 and maximum of $9,510, and an MA minimum of ^,700 and maximum of $10,323. “We didn’t reach agreement with the administration until the last day before school last year;” said REA member Dale Morris, “and by that time, the selection of new teachers available Isn’t so good. “They may have the shingle (college diploma), but the selection is pretty thin.” Filppula placed the amount of revenue nyich lower, at around $300,000, based, he said, «n the district’s valuation of $40 million. 'OFFER board’s latest offer for next year Includes a BA minimum of $6,800 and ‘NO WORSE* Filppula, however, said he felt “the teachers aren’k any worse than in any other district. “I think they’re pretty good,” the superintendent added, “and I don’t see any lessening of quality from one year W another.” While conceding that last year’s salary range was above only a few other districts in the county, the superintendent commented, “You have to take into account what the school district can pay. Frankly, I think the district is doing the best it possibly can for the people.’’’’ EDWARD CHEYZ Two purchases were approved for R. Grant Graham Elementary School, which will remain closed this fall as plans now stand. The board agreed it would be cheaper now to buy furniture for the school than to wait until prices Inwease furUier, and a low bid of $4,940 for construction of a storm sewer was accepted. OTHER BUDGET The money for both Item* comes from the building and site budget rather than the austere operating budget. White Lake Man Dem Aspirant to County Board Edward Cheyz of 2900 Ridge, White Lake Township, has announced his candidacy for the reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Cheyz, 41, former supervisor of his township, seeks the Democratic party nomination in the new 26th District in the Aug. 6 primary. If successful in the primary he would run in the Nov. 5 election to represent a district that encompasses the west portion of White Lake Township, all of Milford, Highland and Rose townships, the northwest portion of Commerce Township and the village of Holly. Cheyz served his township a • supervisor for eight years, until losing In the 1966 election. He has been involved in numerous phases of township and county government. UFE MEMBER He and his wife, Marion, have two daughters. He is a life member of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society and charter member of the Huron Valley Community Hospitol. Cheyz states, “During my years In office I supported programs vital In developing my township through Its crucial years.” ★ ★ ★ For his district he promisee to promote better roads, more iequltable taxation and better physical and mental health programs. He also supports a readjustment of priorities in the county budget and more professionalism for county employes. ‘SOLID RECORD* “Based In my solid record of achievement in goveiiiment I seek the support of the people of the 26th District’’ Ch«y* said. 3 Dates Offered for Swim Class in Lake Orion LAKE ORION—TSvo-week swim classes, again sponsored by the Lake Orion Child Guidance Association, will be offered beginning tomorrow, July 3 and July 17 at the village park. Mrs. Mary Ellen Johnson, instructor, will be assisted by students Norma; Spaulding and Carolyn Cravriord. Sand boxes, swings and outdoor sanitation facilities have been provided at the park by the association in cooperation with the village. Six levels of instruction from beginning to lifesaving will be made available, and the association has announced that if enough adults enroll, an adult swim class will also be offered. Applications for the classed have been distributed through the schools. A youngster must be 5 years old before Dec. 1 in order to participate. Human Relations Unit Forms in Milford The Huron Valley Human Relations Council has formally declared its exist-ance with adoption of a charter. nie document was approved by 30 members at a recent meeting conducted by the group’s leader, Ronald Foster of ---------- I, lElilford. 728 Duchess, The council, although not affiliated With any church, is the outgrowth of the Operational Understanding program sponsored by Milford, area churches earlier this year. That program included four lectures on racial problems. «-Hie charter council states principle, objectives, policy, and operation gener- •Uy- *1116 most specific portion is a listing of standing committees: housing, legislation, employment, education, lilwary, puUic relaiJons, and poverty. 'The committees are to “formulate programs within “toe area of their concern.” With membersnip approval of programs, an executive committee “shall carry out the approved prograifi with the assistance oif the general membership.’’ ★ ★ ik The charter’s policy provisions give some indication of the council’s future actions: it * * • “We recognize the right of any man to acquire-housing for his family through normal channels. ... We wiU support them (buyers or renters) in the fulfillment of that right and work actively for freedom of choice in housing. take affirmative steps to make this a reality. • All members of the Human,^Rela-tions Council are called on to encourage the development of attitudes in ourselves and others > . . iyi>kh acknoyvledge the worth and dignity Of all men. about $500, but the registration fee will be low, said Foster. REGISTRA'nON SET Registration can be made with Mrs. ' “Employment in. the Huron Valley community should be open to. all. We will • “We shall... act immediately when areas of stress arise in order that more harmonious' rejationships are established and civil rights upheld.” ★ ★ ★ ’■ The nonprofit organization is open to all residents in the Huron Valley com' munity. In other matters, the council is planning to hold a sik-session seminar on Negro history, tentatively lo begin July S3. Hie program will cost the council Donald L. Burklund, 2210 Tipsico Lake, Milford. The International Afrp-American Museum is being scheduled by the council to come to Milford this summer. The museum, a house trailer with displays on Afro-American culture, will cost the council about $300. \ Anticipating costs of the two programs, the council is seeking funds from local organizations and businessmen. The council meets next on Jupe 27 at 8 p.m. tentatively at Johnson Elementary School, 515 General Motors. KIDNEY MACHINE — Mrs. L. M. Loveless (left), chairman of the Kidney Machine Drive for District 10 of the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc., chats with 17-year-old artificial kidney patient John Einowski of Harper Woods while at Wayne Ckiunty General Hospital Artificial Kidney Home Training Center. Mrs. Barbara Center, Nurse-Teacher, looks on. Hie jS,S00 machine helping^ Einowski Is a donation from a large portion of the Oakland County Federation ■ V THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1968 Let’s Begin with . . . some plain talk about oar city. LET’S QUIT KIDDING OURSELVES ABOUT THE FAIR HOUSING ORDINANCE We can't hide behind the new Fair Housing Law Congress patted this year, or the new, upcoming Michigan Open Housing Law or, for that matter, whatever new Civil Rights Bill that might come along. Not anymore. It's time for PEOPLE to take a stand. It's time for the people of Pontiac to face up to the realities of what it's going to take to make Pontiac a better place to live and work. It's time you told the Negro citizens of Pontiac where they stand with you! Only you can do this by voting YES on the Fair Housing question in Pontiac, June 24. The fact that you had Negro friends in Pontiac Central back in 1955, or played basketball with Negroes at the "Y", or hitchhiked back from Fort Knox with a Negro buddy during the war doesn't count. Not anymore. The only thing that counts now is how you Vote. ¥m ns Jam 24 (Let’s Begin.) j This advertisement sponsored in thef public interest by The Pontiac Press and friends of fair housing. Dr. William Donnelly, Chairman . ... . ■ ■ ^ V ‘ . 1 ■ . - ' ' " : : ■ ' ' . THE PONTIAC PRESS a WMt Hurojti Street . iPontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 liowM* H. rtnmaa. U “SSS.' Md AdvtrUiiBd RlOIAU If. rtnoiRALi Tmnmr Bod flntuot ^ Promise Seen for Downtown Pontiac Rome wasn’t built in a day, and it is unlikely that downtown Pontiac will be rebuilt in a day either — but it well might be within five years. Such is the promise offered by the concept for the development of the acres of urban renewal land now lying fallow in the heart of the City. The design created by architects C. Don Davidson and Bruno Leon, and fully approved by developers Michael Chernick and his son, envisions a plaza decked above street level (with parking for 6,000 cars below) central to a complex of 11 major buildings. ★ ★ ★ The structures would include: • A convalescent hospital and three categories of housing. • A 14-story executives facilities center containing a motel and accommodations for conventions, meetings, etc. • A 1200-seat auditorium • A sports arena • An art museum-theater Additionally, stores and shops would be strategically spaced throughout the complex. When completed, the development would represent an estimated $80 million, the economic feasibility of which has been approved by investment experts. ★ ★ ★ Needless to say, benefits of the proposed undertaking to Pontiac and the community are many. Not only would it employ some 7,000 persons, rejuvenate the central area of the City and contiguous property, but it would restore a substantial amount of the mnnicipality’s tax base that has been eroded by removal and deterioration of downtown commercial buildings. Voice of the People: ‘Appreciate Promotion of Meadow Brook Fair* On behalf of the committeh workihg on the first annual Meadow Brook Fair at Oakland University, I commend The Pontiac Press for its fine support 'and cooperation in publicizing the three-day communitywide effort to benefit the performing arts at the University. It has been a great source of satisfaction to all to know that we could *tount on so many people at The Press to help, ★ ★ ★ One promotional idea about which we heard much favorable comment was the full-page, two-color ad. It was artistic, eye-catching and informative and we are sure it did a lot to promote the fair. We are also grateful to the 40 business places that cooperated in sponsoring the ad. All in all, it was a wonderful Idea and tastefully and effectively carried out. " MRS. WILLIAM L. MITCHELL GENERAL CHAIRMAN MEADOW BROOK FAIR Such a gigantic project needs general and enthusiastic support and patience if the dream is to become reality. The Pontiac Press wholeheartedly promises both and urges similar attitudes on the part of the community citizenry. Youth Power... If Used! David Lawrence Says: Citizens Should Support Rifle Association It is unfortunate that the average reader is not familiar iSfith the National Rifle Association. I am not a member and do not own a gun but am proud of our NRA. I have done research into the subject of guns, crime, people who use guns, and the NRA in order to know how I would vote if asked to. The National Rifle Association stands for all that is truly American and has supported worthwhile, workable, enforceable gun control legislation, if the NRA opposes something it is with good reason. Every loyal American should stand behind the NRA. ONE WHO READS A LOT Letters Discuss Need for Gun Legislation Tide Turns Against Lawlessness U.S. Fishing Craft Good Catch for Latin America WASHINGTON - This is a strange era. Large numbers of the American people not only are be- There are many reasons why our enemies, the North Koreans, can seize a U.S. ship and get away with it. What is amazing is that our friends, the South Americans, have been doing it for years. In the last seven years, more than 60 American-owned fishin^^ vessels have been seized by Chile, Ecuador and Peru. In most cases it ha^been in the same manner as the North Koreans took the Pueblo—at gunpoint. In several cases, the capture was accomplished by an AmericanX ship that had been loaned to the friendly nation. None of the American boats was within the internationally accepted 12-mile limit, which even the North Koreans recognize. ★ ★ ★ territorial limits out to a fantastic 200 miles in order to throw a legal net over all the fish in this vast expanse of water. The United States, like most maritime nations, claims 12-mile fishing limits, while maintaining the traditional three-mile territorial limit. It does not recognize 200-mile fishing sovereignty of any nation. ★ ★ ★ LAWRENCE Yet by paying tribute to these unilateral laws, the United States is strengthening the validity of the 200-Xpiile limit and, charges the National bceanography Association, “is doing irreparable harm- to the concept of the ^eedom of the sea's.’’ '\ ★ ★ A' —o. .arson, V a n d a lism and disturbances which are normally punishable by law but which have been glossed over as permissible under the right of “free speech” have aroused throughout America a demand for an end to disorder and lawlessness. Never has such timidity been shown by the national government as in the last several months. It’s the same old story — it takes a crisis to get reform. The jury brushed aside the argument that such activities were merely an exercise of the right of “free speech” and were “justified” because of the defendants’ "moral concern" over the Vietnam war. In the courts of the Wstrict of Columbia, some stern sentences have been given to persons arrested during the riots in the nation’s capital in April. RISK UVES Despite these hopeful signs, violence and lawlessness still i\re incredible. Candidates for the presidency cannot make public appearances without risking their lives and those of their families who may accompany them. become the biggest concern of the campaign. The assassination of Robert Kennedy was a most tragic episode in American political history. It will have a lasting effect on the American people, who are waking up to the fact that political cam-' paigns are becoming an instrument of mobocracy instead of democracy. I do not feel Congress has to pass more strict gun control legislation. ’The statute books of most states are already packed with laws supposed to limit a felon’s right to acquire a concealed weapon—in some cases his right to own any gun. The laws are seldom enforced. Criminals don’t buy guns over the counter or through mail order, as do the target shooters, hunters, collectors and people who purchase them for selfprotection. The criminal can steal one from a private home, office, store or car. How will more strict or added gun legislation stop this? In New York the Sullivan Law i difficult for the honest John Doe and theoretically impossible for gangsters. Has It disarmed the crooks? All it has done Is hamper the citizen in his justifiable attempts to protect himself from the crooks. It matters little whether an assassination is motivated by a specific political issue or is merely incidentally identified with some of the questions invoved in a campaign. Issues of importance have been lost sight of as the safety of . persons seeking the presidential nomination has PEOPLE NOT SAFE The fact remains that not only the candidates but the people are not safe when they attend a mass meeting to discuss in democratic fashion the issues of the day. (Caevr1«h«, ItM, Since it is not the gun but the criminal that commits crime, taking one of the citizen’s means of self-defensa is not the best way to protect him. Instead, have local pollen departments set up programs to teach citizens to use guns safely and accurately. Teach them how to watch for such things as the crook’s hair color, weight, mode of getaway, nto.-This information leads to convictions and convictions gel to the bottom of crime—the guilty man. DENNIS R. FORSLUND 7352 HATCHERY So far, the U.S. government has paid almost $500,000 for the release of captured boats and crews. What has happened is that these three countries, plus four others in Latin America, have extended their EvidWtly> however, the good will of these three countries is indispensi^e to our wider security. We will buy it at any price, even aKtoe cost of established international law and our own self-respect. Scientist’s Icy Stare Sees Another Glacial Age Scientists say a new ice age may If nothing eise, the giaci^take-over will make it unnecessary^ for =. finally has enacted an anticrime bill, including provisions for limited gun control, but it still is reluctant to pass stronger legislation that might keep guns out of the hands of madmen. At last, however, the tide Is turning. The courts are growing a little more sensible and are brushing aside some of the technicalities which have served to protect criminals and to hamper police in their efforts to enforce the law. Bob Considine Says: Randolph Churchill... Frustrated Even in Death Sportsmen, don’t let them take our guns away. Write your congressman and tell him it’s not stronger gun laws we need but enforcement of the laws we have. If we let them pass gun Jaws they’re going to take our guns away from us a step at a time. Anything can be a weapon, so why not register golf clubs, baseball bats, etc.? You can make guns completely illegal and if someone wants a gun for a crime he will get it. STANLEY V. GRABOWSKI 801 HOGARTH NEW YORK - In the confusion of the horrid week, Randolph Churchill died. Not too many no- engulf much of North America and Europe in 80,000 years. earthlings of that remote Age to Admonish one another to “cool it.” ^ Nixon Unifying GOP, Proving Self MOLEY By RAYMOND MOLEY It would be absurd to say that former Vice President Richard Nixon’s immense labors in the re-1 cently c o m -pleted primaries were not stimulated by h i s ambition to be presi-j dent. Such ahj ambition h been honored by t h e many' great and wor- 5 thy men who have sought that office since 1789. But he is realist enough to know that to attain that goal he must (a) help give the Republican party the confi-f deuce, strength and unity necessary to win and (b) prove himself as the authentic leader of that party. The cold statistics show that he hqs substantially promoted both goals. hi 1966 the Republican party recovered more than its normal share of the electorate over the past 20 years. It polled 48.7 per cent of the major party vote for its can-/ lidates f(HT the House (rf .Rep-iiesentattves. In that campaign Nixon campaigned more vigorously over the country than any other „pos- I sible rival for the GOP nomination. In the now-concluded primaries the statistics cannot show a full picture of Republican strength. F« Nixon had no serious competition in the ones he entered. Fierce competition, which always brings out a large vote, was all on the Democratic side. But Nixon’s effort to bring out the Republican vote was, despite lack of competition, brilliantly successful.. The total vote he received was impressive. In Wew Hampshire, it exceeded the combined vote of all Democratic contestants. And in Nebraska the combined Republican vote exceeded that of the Democrats. had only 248 despite a vigorous write-in effort in his behalf. PRIMARY TALUES Over-all, in the six major primary contests, Nixon received 85 per cent of the GOP vote; California Gov. Ronald Reagan (on the ballot in three states) 9 per cent; Rockefeller (write-ins in five states) 2 per cent. Addipg Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, where none of the three were on the ballot, the figures were: Nixon 81 per cent; Reagan 8 per cent; Rockefeller 2 per cent. ‘STOP AND FRISK’ The Supreme Court of the United States, in a decision on June 10, affirmed the right of a police officer to “stop and frisk” individuals whose “dnusual conduct” could reasdpably lead him t o believlR that “his own life and that of others might be in danger.” In the Federal District Court in Boston, four prominent individuals who have been active in “peace demonstrations” have just been found guilty of conspiring to counsel young men to evade the draft. ticed. That was the story of his life. Something or somebody always topped him, frustrated him. Most of the time it was _ his father. It cONSIDINE was no secret that Winston CSiurchill considered his only son something less than a ball of fire. “When Napoleon was your age,” he said to him on his 2Mh birthday, “He was leading the armies of France.” Verbal Orchids It is important to note that' in his effort to unity the GOP ^e refrained from any criticism of other Republicans. That restraint, however, did not characterize his Republican critics. Fw they raised throughout the old complaint that destroyed Robert Taft in 1952. “If nominated, he cannot be eWeted.” That was disproved in New Hampshire, real Rockefeller country, where Nixon was. written in on 2,529 Democrats ic., ballots while Rockefeller This Nixon record in the primaries'is more outstanding than any individual nas made in presidential primaries in the 63 years since the system was adopted. The basic need of a candidate is to get out his full party strengtii., In 1964 that hard-core GOP vote was 27 million. No doubt millions of Republicans voted for Lyndon Johnson, for Nixow- himself had 34 million in 1960. And there is no reason to believe that, with dissent among Democrats, he should not considerably exceed his 196Q vote this year. (CBltyrlfM 1>U, Lm AiiftiM TIniM) Mrs, Minnie Rlchison of Keego Harbor; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Smith of 308 S. Marshall; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosenau of 6150 Willow Road; 59th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKeachie of White Lake Township; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John E. McCormick of 20 "niorpe; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Orville A. Judd of 4344 Lanette; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James H. of 59 Monroe; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr and Mrs. Wellington Clements of 4868 Clinton; 62nd wedding anniversaiy. Randolph sought all his life to “prove” himself, to his father, to the world who regarded him as a pale carbon copy of the old man, and to him-self* He went to far places looking for service in a latter day Malakand field force. His father had beeir both soldier and correspondent in that romantic action in India, and later on the staff of Sir Herr bert Kitchener’s glamorous Nile expeditionary force. IRKED CORRESPONDENTS The best Randolph could find, other than World War II, was Korea. He displayed extraordinary bravery as a correspondent there iii the early days of the fight, bu^ antagonized many of his fellow correspondents. One night after he had delivered a Idng harangue against the United States, Jimmy Cannon congratulated him and said, “I’ll never forget that father of yours, coming back from Munich with the umbrella.” He was a good writer, Randolph, but he snored so badly that on one occasion a fellow correspondent punctured his rubber mattress, lowering Randolph to the hard earth and keeping him awake throiigli the night. He showed a jovial contempt for the American political figures at the various conventions he covered for British papers. But e couldn’t understand why some of the American political figures showed a jovial contempt for him. DRAMATIC EXIT At the Kennedy-Khrushchev sununit in Vienna he joined the working press crowded In an auditorium to hear Pierre Salinger’s off-the-record briefing of what had been taking piace in the talks between the two chiefs of state. During the question period, Randolph boomed out a question. The answer did not please him. New York City has had a repressive and punitive gun law dealing with pistols and revolvers, and now rlflea and shotguns as well, and still has a rising crime rate. California, with no restrictive firearms legislation, has less criminal mis-use of firearms and a lower criipe rate than New York City. Criminals and unreliable persons seldom obtain gims legally. 'Therefore, crime flourishes in the shadow of the most restric-tive firearms laws. A strict firearms control law will only strip law-abiding citizens of their right to acquire firearms for le^timato sporting and defense purposes. Because of the misuse of a firearm hy one man, the U.S. sportsmen’s right to obtain, own and use firearms for proper, lawful purposes is in the greatest jeopardy in the history of our country. BERNARD C. SAVARY 75 HIRAM, LAKE ORION It Is a great loss to our country of three great men by the misuse of firearms. Every day oversea| we lose more than just one man who is as equal and as great in the eyes of God, mothers, fathers and wives. These great men pay the very highest for freedom and serve their country in the fullest measure. Should we or do we have a day of mourtiing for every one of them? For those who paid with their lives today, let qs pressure our government to stop playing around and take all their guns away from those who misused firearms and killed one of our great hoys. KENNETH E. WALKER 841 NASH “I’m leaving!” he boomed, and with a great clatter he hammered his way out of his aisle and headed for the closed door. Just short of the door he turned to make a speech denouncing one and all, and then with a pleased-with-himself gesture turned^ and grasped the doorknob for his magnificent departure. The door was locked. He beat on it in unhappy rage until soinebody let him In answer to letters in protect of Donald Bishop and other State Legislators on the way they’ handled HR 3652 concerning the Orion Airport, I feel as many others do in these days of increased taxes that we, as taxpayers, 'should 4>e allowed to vote on bow our money is spent. We should have more State Legislators like Donald Bishop. WILLIAM MERSINO 1290 WOOLEY, OXFORD Question and Apswer . Oa TV some time ago they advertised an agency that helps handicapped people get jobs. Could you tell me where it is in Detroit? My daughter is 22 and wears a hearing aid. She’s a very good typist, can operate IBM punch card, IBM typewriter, tabniator, calculator and adding machine. . MRS. FRED ROSELLE out. tin AmocIiM PrtN It MdMlvtly to Mt wt for rtwMI- TO Th» PonllicPrtMltdtllvtrwlby PMtaw hMpiM REPLY The agencies we talked with didn’t feel a hearing aid would be a hindering handing for someone with your daughter’s ability. However, Detroit League for. the Handicapped (22648 Woodward, Ferndale) and Goodwill Industries (call operator and ask for Enterprise 7002—mo charged both have training programs for hapScapped persons. Michigan Employment Security Commission (242 Oakland Ave.) has a handicapped division that may be able to help,you. None of the agencies we called knew of cm organizatioji devoted exclusively to getting fobs f^the handicapped. / A THK FON'flAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 19(i» Oil Historian to Translate Russian Work An Oakland University historian will spend next year, under a grant from t h e American Council of Learned Societies, translating » <^rk dealing with the history onQld Russia between the 9th and 15th centuries. Prof. Robert 0. Howes of 746 Cambridge, Rochester, was one of 22 scholars awarded grants for Slavic and East European studies. He will work at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., the New York Public Library, and the Library of’ Congress in Washington, D. C. ★ ★ ★ Howes will translate a work known as “The Moscow Chronicle” to make it available to English-speaking scholars as a primary source of history. He also plans to use the document, one of five major untranslated chronicles of Old Ittissia, as the main source of a 'more complete study of the social and cultural history of Russia between the 12th and 15th centuries. ★ ★ ★ ■— His ‘Sabbatical leave for pext year was approved by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. The board also approved the appointment of a new history department chairman, three other sabbatical leaves, and the hiring of eight new faculty members. ★ ★ ★ Prof. Charles W. Akers of 538 Clair Hill, Rochester, was named chairman of the history, department, succeeding Prof. Richard Brace of 740 In-dianwood. Lake Orion, who was granted a leave next year to serve as visiting professor at the University of California at La Jolla. Extortion Case Pressed by FBI WASHINGTON (UPI) - The FBI today listed George Michael Gentile, a convicted murderer accused or extorting money from homosexuals, as one of the nation’s 10 most wanted criminals. Gentile has posed as a police officer in his extortion activities which range from Texas to Illinois, the FBI reported. He may be armed and should be considered extreniely dangerous, the agency warned. ir. -k * The fugitive has been sought since February 1965, when he and two accomplices were charged with, extorting money from a Denton, Tex,, man. A inonth later, Gentile was indicted on a similar extortion charge in Alexandria, Va. In the wanted man was convicted of murder during a robbery at Scranton, Pa. He was paroled 10 years later but has subsequently been convicted of attempted grand larceny, impersonating an officer, desertion and extortion from homosexuals in New York. FOLLOWS RACES The fugitive is described ds a . horse-racing enthusiast, a heavy drinker and a neat dfesser. He occasionally frequents bars, low class hotels and rooming houses were homosexuas and prostitutes congregate. Gentile walks with a limp and has a faded heart tattooed on the outside of his left forearm and a faded small cross and heart on the inside of his right forearm. He also has scars on his right hand near the thumb and on the right side of his lower back. Don’t Lose Your Cool Enjoy Life With GIBSON m CONSUMERS POWER 00. 28 W«st lewrence 333-7812 OK, so you travel by air. But are you getting everything an airline iike Delta offers? There's been a fantastic change in the pace and scope of American business in 8 years of jet travel. Yet few firms employ this new business tool to its utmost. Delta Air Lines offers here a number of thought-provoking suggestions for management. Streamlined Ticketing: You don't Deed to depend on cash and carry. Here are a variety of choices: • Get tickets by mail. • Carry Block Ticket stock in your office. Appoint someone as transportation clefk.'. • Have tickets issued in your office by a Delta teletype machine if volume justifies. • Use DeltaJ^ir Scrip. Write your own tickets. • Have your Travel Agent handle. A Delta representative will be glad to explain any of these methods, give an employee a short course in' reading schedules and the Official Airline Guide, put you on the mailing list for timetables and flight announcements. Your Travel Agent: Your Delta Travel Agent is a reliable arid convenient source for tickets. He caa handle all your travel needs and will save you time and bother in planning your trip. Instant Credit: Delta's ATP cards give key men instant credit for worldwide air travel, rental cars, hotels. Cut travel advances, simplify expense records. Delta accepts American Express and other major credit cards for current and extended charge. 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Take a good look M your problem branches and compare salaries .and fares. You may be surprised. WAir-housing: Pick-up and delivered air freight cosjs are competitive today with crating, surface shipping and storage. Hot items can be re-stocked overnight. Try test-blitz campaigns by air and get the answers immediately. Greatest Incentive: Air travel prize contests spur sales, production, efficiency, quality and cut absenteeism! Delta's new brochure shows how to put the glamour of far-off places (and vacation-hungry wives) to work for you. We’ll be glad to send you a free copy and help you promote a program. Action Coupon: Sales Promotion Department Delta Air Lines, Inc. Atlanta Airport Atlanta, Ga. 30320 Please supply full information ori items checked: I I Streamlined Ticketing [ [ Universal Air Travel Plan I I Air FrePght Inforrqation I I Air Travel Incentive Plan Best thing that ever happened to air travel Up to 23 lets daily to 23 cities: ATLANTA-12 jets, Day Jetourist $40. MIAMi-up to 8 jet services, Night Coach $57. TAMPA-5 jet services. Night Coach, $50. HOUStON^5 Jot services, Night Coach $56, Jet thru to NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS, JACKSON, DALUS, INDIANAPOLIS, LOUISVILLE and many other cities. Add taxtoteree For reseryatibns call Delta or isee your Travel Agent' ■ - 'i" 1&..V- «*Tfl ^____________________THE PONTIAC PRESS. 1^UESt)AY, JUNE 18. 1968 ___—— New Panama Leaders Fate Rests Largely With U.S^ . PANAMA (AP)-What’s going on in Panama, a Roman Catholic priest told his congregation, is a tug of war in which two sets of vested interests are pulling on the same rope. “The rope is the people of Panama,” the prelate said, “and the question is: Will the rope break?” ★ ★ ★ The country has been strained by years of misgovernment, administrative corruption and nepotism, official lawlessness and fraudulent electrolal prac- -Junior Editors Quiz on " NEON tIGHT QUESTION: How does a neon light glow without a filament inside? ★ * * < ANSWER: “A regular, incandescent light bulb,” explains science-specialist John, “has a fine tungsten wire or filament Inside, which resists the passage of the electric current. That’s what makes the bulb glow. “A neon light in a long glass tube (upper picture) is different. The air has been taken out of the tube and neon gas put in. The tube has electric connections at each end. A current jumps from the cathode, or negative end, through the tube to the anode or positive end. “The electricity knocks electrons out of the neon gas atoms. As they bounce back they give out brilliant red lif^t That makes the tube glow. “Caiemicals can be put in the gas to get other colors; a little mercury will make the color brilliant blue. It’s because they are so bright that neon lights are used so much for advertising signs. Not all the lights we are looking at are neons; there are rows of incadescent bulbs, too. “Neon lights are often used for airplane beacons because they’re so bright they can be seen through 20 milbs of fog.” (You can win JIO cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-~ book if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in cflre_p/ this' newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Auto Accident —Was a Peach NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) - Thomas R. Zarcone, 51, of the Buffalo suburb of Amherst may have developed an aversion to peaches early Monday— and for good reason. Zarcone was driving a truck and eating a peach when Jujce from the fruit squirted into his eyes. The vehicle went out of control and hit a pole. Zarcone was released from the hospital after treatment_M^arm and nose injuries. Germany’s only glacier is located in the town of Hintersec on the Alpine Road. Let the Profile Bread Plan help prolong your Slender Years. "Cooking Js So Much Easier!" You'll find cooking is easier, too... when you hove a kitchen thars designed to make your chores easier . . . and faster. Come to Poole Lumber and let Us show you how simple it is to remodel your kitchen. We'll give you plans, estimates, end even arrange the financing. You can be sure of receiving .only the beit in quality materials an^ labor. Call this week for qn at>home consultation. budget terms .. . quality materials LUMBER & HARDWARE tlceSi The situation came almost to the breaking point during the recent election from which Dr. Arnulfo Arias, twice-ousted former president, emerged t h e winner. Arias, manyjiere believe, can reinforce the rope or cause it to snap with catastrophic consequences for this nation of 1.3 million — and repercussions in Washington. PANAMA CANAL TJie reason for this is that the chief resource of this troubled tendril of land is the U.S.-built and operated Panama Canal, a strategic waterway which a dal, ly average of 44 ships of all nations transited in 1W7. Unpredictable but armed with personal charm. Arias, 67, goes into the Panamanian presidency next October with an unquestioned mandate but amid much hope and some misgivings. ★ ★ ★ Still, the consensus here appears to be that because of geographic and econonaic ties Washington policy wili have as much, if not more, influence on Panama’s future than whatever Arias does in the presidency. ’The doubts raised by Arias’ ascendancy to power are largely the product of myto and distortion concerning his political background. It brims with allegations that he is an ambitious, demagogue, a cist and an anti-U.S. nationalist. An objective look at the record disputes many of these claims. NAZI CHAPTERS There are chapters in his past, however, that Arias biographers like to overlook. He was charmed and influenced by the cold efficiency of Nazi militarism during the early stages of World War II, as were many other Latin American leaders. Arias allowed pro-Na?i sentiment and activity to flourish during his first term in office at a time when the United States was seeking to beef up its Caribbean defenses. At the same time. Arias striving to arouse a sense of national identity among a people whose counti7 a virtual creation of Washington political expediency at the turn of the century, bore every mark of an American Colony. * * * U.S. military policemen patrolled the streets and many signs were in English. There was an influx of immigrants, mostly British Caribbean island nationals whose orientatiwi was more American than Panamanian, who came to work in the Canal Zone but resided in Pan-ma. In acting to correct these anomalies. Arias invited censure — and encouraged plotters among Panamanians and Americans who saw him as a dangerous nationalist and fanatic practicing discrimination. This was at a time when U.S. Canal Zone policy dictated two sets of wages: a gold scale for Americans and a lower silver rate for Panamanians doing the same work. Public facilities in the.Canal Zone were segregated for “silver” and “gold” employes. The U.S. legation here played a prominent role in Arias’ overthrow. POLITICAL STRENG-TH The Harvard - education doctor’s political strength lies with the masses. Only once, in 1931 when he led a popular uprising against President Florencio Arosemena, has he resorted to violence against constitutional authority. Largely because of his identity with ^e masses, he remains unpalatable, or only conditionally acceptable, to a moneyed, influential minority. And his party, although the largest by far the country, ipbably will not control the National Assembly. Control instead will be in the hands of the coalition that put him in power. This coaliti(Hi is a fragile marriage of convenience between his party and traditional political enemies whose economic and personal links with the new opposition are considered more substantial than those that align them with Ar- ias. In this way, the oli^ghic-type Panamanian establlahmmt will retain a measure of control over national affairs as it always has. Without personal control of the assembly. Arias will find it hard to attempt fiscal reforms and other changes a burgeoning middle class demands. Tlia National Guard, the country’s sole armed force which would be expected to defend a constitution- ally elected president, is bossed by a long-time rival with whom, flimsy understanding.” The guard long has been identified with the oligarchs. Gun law Passed in San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The board of supervisors has passed a gun law requiring the registration of all firearms sold or transfwred within San Francisco. Under the ordinance passed 7-3 Monday, rMistration will involve a $2 fee pth a receipt like an automobile registration slip. Violators would be subject to a fine of up to 1500 and up to six months in jail, plus confiscation of weapons. Mayor Joseph Alioto called for such an ordinance immediately after the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and urged citizens to turn in their firearms. His office says more than 300 have been turned in. |t*i « MOUTHWASH. Ewtn itopi th* Oder of ■•nio. onloni, f ledin* u»* Did MMC £ op* th* ni, whlikay, I braath. Oat II «AMU £ your lawyer is the defender of your rights He is the skilled advocate of your cause, your professional adviser in legal matters, your trusted family counselor. Your private conversations with him are completely confidential. If you have a problem, see a lawyer. His fee is reasonable. There should be e tewyer In your life. If you don't have one. call your local bar association or contact the State Bar of Michigan, Lansing 48914. w omMwm. poMnAitPi^ni4>ie^ One of the many hats of Consumers Power CONSCIENTIOUS PEOPLE "V/ Many different men and women work for Consumers Power Company, but they have one thing in common. They are working for people. For their neighbors. For you. Meter reader, repairman, switchboard operator^ clerk, engineer, accountant, computer expert, home consultant... each is dedicated to giving you good service, service you can depend on. That includes keeping our rates low by constantly improving our efficiency and managing'ouif business well. / Why does this good neighbor service mean so much at Consumers Power? For one thing, you can’t see our product — the eriergy that we deliver to your home day and night, ready to serve you whenever you need it. Buf you can see oUt people, You can see somethinjg pise, too, although most times you may '■ vh: . ; ...'■ not give it a thought. The millions of dollars in taxes that Consumers Power pays each year to local, state and federal governments come back to you ... in the form of better schools, better roads, and better public-services. Because you depend on us in so many ways, we try to be agreeable and helpful neighbors. Every day ... 24 hours a day. consumers Power THE PONTIAC FRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 A—9 'Little Lyn' to Celebrate 1st Birthday AUSTIN, Tex. - President Johnson’s hefty toddler grandson. Patrick Lyndon Nugent, whose favorite word is “Uh-Oh,” celebrates his first birthday next Friday. His mpther, Luci Nugent, says there will be “a little birthday cake with one candle,' presents from the family at home and his father in Vietnam, and she’ll take color movies of the occasion back in the White House. ^ w ★ ★ 1 Luci sends Airman 1. C Patrick J. Nugent some 20 to 30 photos weekly of the baby and some tape recordings so Pat can share in his son’s progress and hear his say “Da-Da. Nugent is stationed at Cam Ranh Bay in Vietnam as an apprentice weapons mechanic. Blonde, blue-eyed Lyn may be the mosf photographed baby in America. His dotting grandfather, the President, introduces him to everyone from visiting kings and diplomats to political friends. And they all have a picture to show for it. CRISSCROSSED COUNTRY Lyn has been introduced airport crowds, has crisscrossed the country in presidentihl jets, hopped around in helicopters and sits in on high-level meetings. A good-natured baby, Lyn now tips the scales at pounds, is 31^ inches tall, has 12 teeth showing. His vocabulary, Luci reports, includes “MaMa," “Da-Da,” “By-By,” “more,” “want.” and his favorite expression “Oh-Oh! She’s looking forward t o several milestones ahead — Lyn’s first birthday; her own 21st birthday July 2, and pat’s 25th birthday July 9. Having a baby, says Luci, “is the greatest experience that ever could happen to a couple.” She’s “real, real pleased” that her sister, Lynda, and her husband. Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb, are expecting a baby in late October and says she hopes there will be “all kinds of cousins” for Lynn to play with in the years ahead. His presidential grandfather delights In buying clothes for the baby, whose wardrobe Includes ranch clothes and j Texas cowboy hat. “I think it’s wonderful Grandfathers ought to have the prerogative to spoil their grandchildren.” Luci says. ‘LIVING RECORD’ Luci is making sure, though, that Lyn’s absent father isn’t being left out. She spends a lot of time recording the baby’s efforts at talking and taking pictures of him in action. “Missing a baby’s first year Is hard for a father,” Luci says, and she’s supplying Pat with anotated, dated and sequenced photos. “I have a living record of Lyn in every way,” she reports. In a pre-Father’s Day interview, Luci said: “Things haven’t been as rough a thought they would be” with Pat overseas. “We are great believers in taking a set of circumstances that happen to befall you making the best of them,” she said. “I’m determined not to be miserable. I’m trying to enjoy every single day as much as I can — and there’s a heck of a lot of pleasure to be found.” Drop In for a ‘‘(lood Time” Any Time A Great Place to IMeel : : Willi Friends : Cocklail Lounjie I lean )>■ Downlowli l^iiiiiae H.’> N. .Snuinaw . tjUU.«JtJLIUL«.U.« k k aX Only Ford has 1968’s best-selling, low-priced luxury car. . . LTDI LTD BY FORD-outselling its nearest rival since January 1. And why not? It's the strongest, quietest Ford ever built. Nobody else in its class offers you hidden headlamps, solid die-cast grille and V-8 power, all at no extra cost. And nobody else but Ford gives you so many full-size models to choose frbm—21 in all. Including two fastbacks. LTD by Ford ... 2-Door Hardtop And that’s not all! TORINO/FAIRLANE-No. 1 intermediate since the first of the year. You just get more car, that’s all. A longer wheelbase than 38 other intermediates—for a roomier, smoother ride. A powerhouse whose specially modified racing counterpart beats everyone else in scoring NASCAR championship points. And a choice of 14 models that^ includes Torino GT apd America’s lowest-priced fastback, the Fairlane 500. MUSTANG-world’s best-selling sporty car this year and every year! Just try gettiM more for your money. Try getting floor-mounteo'stick, buckets, and carpeting on any sporty car—all at no extra cost. Or exclusive options like our Tilt-Away steering wheel or Comfort-Weave vinyl upholstery that breathes. You’ll see why Mustang’s been first from the day it came out. Nobody matches our features any more than they match Mustang’s style! FORD WAGONS-first in saies as always! They don’t call us Wagonmaster for nothing. We’re the only one that offers two-way Magic Doorgate op, three sizes of wagons. And only Ford In Its class comes with hidden headlamps and die-cast grille (on the Country Squire)... dual-facing rear seats ...built-in wind deflectors... and a choice of 12 models^ including the Torino Squire, Fairlanes and Falcohs. You won’t see more any place else you look. More car for your money every time! That’s what makes these Fords best seliers. See your Ford Dealer...and see for yourself. ...has a better idea. The switch is dn to Ford! USED CAR SHOPPERS: Ford Dealers ^ Used Cars are the best you can get ! J^*h.V“TS QOOO roH FREE HEARING AID CHECK-UP Nothing to bu^I No obli gation! For a hmited tim only at the Beltoninaffice THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 196R all hearing aide, regard* leaa of make or model. Thia special FREE “Summer Vacation Check-Up'' offer includes: 1. Chtck battery and battery compartment. 2. Inspect case for crocki. 3. Check cord for breaks and for proper flt of plugs. 4. Cleon earmold. Inspect for cracks and proper flt. 5. Inspect plostic tube tor breaks or obstructions. 4. Check ond cleon contacts. 7. Inspect microphone and receiver for br^en wires and other defects. I. Check and clean volume defects. 10. Check for possible loose ports. Coma in today! If you prefer, phono or write, and a friendly Beltone repreaentative will give 10 POINT CHECKUP at your home. Added Service; all necessary new parte provided at regular price. But hurry. Offer definitely expires, (date.) HEARWe AID CENTER Earl M. Glaipie ^.rtlfled Hearing Aid Audiologist Opposite Pontiac General Hospital Favorite Sons Key to Nominations I^ASHINGTON Of) — With more than two-thirds of the national convention delegate picked in both parties, favorite sons hold the key to both Republican and Democratic presidential nominations. With the possible exception of Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan in California, nobody expects ahy ot the nominal candidates to hold out past the point where they can see where the political winds are blowing. ★ ★ w But that could come only after the opening of the nominating conclaves, t h Republicans in Miami Beach in seven weeks and the Democrats in Chicago three weeks later. Add in those delegates who have maintained maneuvering room by remaining uncommitted, and the hunt for a convention majority becomes a trip through a maze. CONFUSED SITUATION The Democratic situation is particularly confused by the shift of more than 300 votes to the uncommitted column while the delegates who had backed the late. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy seek a new direction. Republican candidates’ fate is le more tightly bound up in the action favorite-son groups may take, with 11 of them nominally bidding for the White. House. But the Democrats confront a list pf eight and a problem not sharply different from that of the GOP. The claims of Inroads Into both thp favorite-son and generally uncommitted forces are as numerous — and as varied — as the candidates. Large parts of such claims have a foundation in authoritatively reported leanings and second-ballot choices, based on the situation as it exists right now. WON’T BUY FIGURES Backers of Republican Richard M. Nixon, for example, claim that they see enough votes for a first-ballot win. Forces of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller refuse to buy such figures and, without going into precise arithmetic, report headway among the uncommitted. Much the same situation prevails on the Democratic side with backers of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey contending they are in, and those of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy seeing a different count. Leaving out those who are on record one way or another, the Republicans have an even delegates open to cultivation by Nixon and Rockefeller, out pf ,028 selected so far. They are 432 behind favorite sons and 168 otherwise uncommitted. The rest are divided among candidates, 354 for Nixon, 52 for Rockefeller and 22 outside of California for Reagan, on the basis of legal ties resulting from primaries, pledges at the time of selection, or responses in a poll by ^e Associated Press. It takes 667 to win at Miami Beach. FAVORITE .SONS The Republican favorite sons are Gov. Walter J. Hickel with 12 in Alaska; Reagan 86 in California; Sen. Hiram Fong 14 in Hawaii; Sen. Frank Carlson Kansas; Gov. George Romney 42 in Michigan; Sen. Clifford P. Case 40 in New Jersey; Gov. James A. Rhodes 55 in Ohio; Gov. Dewey Bartlett 291 in Coahoma; Sen. Strom Thurmond 22 in South Carolina; Sen. John G. Tower 56 in Tex-s. Among the big ones Nixon figured a sure thing to be at least the principal heir in California unless Reagan hanigs on past the favorite-son stage, and in Texas when the tie to Tower breaks. * The Democratic favorite sons are former Gov. George Wallace who is running as a third-party candidate outside f' own state but has 15 as a Democrat in Alabama; Sen. George Smathers with Florida; Sen. Edmund Muskie 27 in Maine. Gov. Richard .J Hughes 61 in New Jersey; Gov. Dan K. Moore 59 in North Carolina; Sen. Stephen M. Young 111 in Ohio; Gov. Robert ~l. McNair 28 in South Carolina; and Gov. John Connally IM in Texas. . J-J 4. Before OLD l/VINDOWS ARE MONEY-COSTING PROBLEMS ' 1 I i * -- 1 1 - 1 mk Wk ' ^ ' 1 1 ^ ' ImJ, You^ be amazed how aconomicai remodeling really is - with NU-SASHI NU-SASH windows give lifetime benefits to the home... no maintenenee; no painting; no caulking or puttying; securHy-lockabie; lift-in or tiH-in for easy and safe cleaning: won’t rot, rust, j^rlintar; control cdndensation; fit light yet open end dose with finger ti|> jisM. pises wttih*r-SMi OCNRTir If^STAUfD AT NO COST.. ABSOUmLY NO ALTBtATIONS . TD tfiSlOe WASTER, WOOD ftlM, OR PRESENT STORM WfNPpWS. ^ £/ji/s Window Problems New Windows Will Save You Money! Update your home...Increase comfoi^ and convenience! Old windows are problem windows. They cost homeowners everywhere extra money and unneeded discomfort — year-after-year! Why live' in a home — complete with all the other modern conveniences — and still put up with old worn-out windows? NU-SASH, for years the leader in window manufacturing, has the revolutionary design to replace old, deteriorated worn-out house windows. The cost, including installation, is surprisingly low... nearly 40% less than other oid methods of renovating windows. ' A NU-SASH conversion is installed securely and quickly by window experts without disturbing the present piaster or woodwork in your home. No dirty Construction work; no messy clean-ups! Expert workmen remove the old window; new heavy-duty tracks and jambs are installed; then NU-SASH windpws are fitted into place and adjusted for tight fit and easy slide. NU-SASH is designed to replace all styles of windows ... double hung, casements, sliders, picture, jalousie, inswinging French type, oriels, etc. NU-SASH PAYS Fort ITSELF Over the past years, thousands of hoiW>wners, apartment owners, owners of factory and commercial buildings, and schools have applauded NU-SASH installations. NU-SASH has been tested under rigid conditions. Results show the window superior to recommended standards set up by FHA for new construction requirements. As an important and permanent addition to the home or building, NU-SASH qualify for low interest hdme improvement loans. Modest monthly payments are available. Take the first “no obligation” step... mail the coupon or call for free literature, details and drawings, and other co^t-saving FREE information. > FOR FREE BOOKLET, CALL OR MAIL QOUPON |No Down Payment... Mbdest MohthlyTermsI jq; NU-SASH Available in White or Pearl Grey Finish | 210 South Telegraph I Just Soii^ of VoorheU Pontiac, Mich. 48053 THIS IS THE ORIGINAL. NU-SASH^ EnginMred and Teit-Pn»ved by weaihar-Stal, CAU 338-4036 Member Pontioc Area Chamber of Commorco I neagg tend me tha FREE 6-pege Mi-color brochure, I lam^ prioai, and other complata Oeteils on Nu-Sash. Tumed-on Tuned-in Twistone POPUN’68 - color flashed - supple, lustrous ‘ extra shapeholding - superbly styled $4995 1‘tTotuer Natural Shouldar TropicaU This new-breed poplin is all pleasure I This supple, soft, luatre-rich weave holds ita shape as no other Poplin ever has (it’s hast and humidity defying Polyester plus Zsntrel* rayon). And what colors: new twiatone-blenda that create olive, bi;pnze, pewter, aandatone. Eapecially handaome in Bond’s 2-button “Iverson” updated traditional style at its newest best.i()r, if you prefer, the classic 8-button traditional. This is truly Poplin with POW! » CHARGI IT • NO MONIY DOWN ’ MANY MONTHS TO PAY AUerationt.v/Uhout charge THI PONTIAC MALL Woodward, 1525 Wrwdward, Dgtreit Rogionai Shopping Contor, 15 Milo and Gratiot Madiion Haighti Shopping Contor, 12 Milo and |ohn R ' \: V • THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNP: 18, 1968 ■ Ar-ll Bcford Accepts GM Division Bid on fire Truck Chassis Tht Waterford Township Board laat night voted to accept a bid of 18,457 from the GMC l^ck ft Coach Dlvlalon for a new fire truck chaaala. The action had been recommended by the Vehicle Committee. ★ ★ ★ An additional |310 waa appropriated to make auch ad-justmenta in the chassis as will be necessary to accommodate a compartment for a generator on the truck. The board, after hekring a report from the Fire Site Committee, voted to instruct the township attorney to draw up the papers for the purchase of land for a future fire station on the northwest comer o f Elizabeth Lake and Hospital Mds, The aite measures 165 feet by 800 feet. FIRE WORKS APPUCAHON An application for a July 4 fireworks I permit from f h e North Shore Elizabeth Lake Association was denied due to May Complaints Down for Police Department The Waterford Townsh'lpMay Police Deportment investigated ' 15 fewer complaints last month than in the previous May, according to a report accepted by the Township Board la^ight. The department, according to the report, handled 9M complaints last month as compared with 1,001 in May of 1967. ★ ★ ★ There were significant increases in two categorie, however. There was a rise in larcenies from 135 in May 1067 to 162 last month. Stolen car complaints rose from eight last year to 20 in of this year. Of the cars stolen last month, all but three were recovered. STOLEN MONEY Total money involved 1 n larcenies last month amount to 511,462, bringing the total for the year to date to $48,379. Sixty-three adults and 30 juveniles were arrested Isst month. ★ ★ ★ The report also showed that 155 summonses were issued for traffic violations — 149 to adults and six to juveniles. ★ * ★ Dog warden complaints last month numbered 381. A{tptal of 118 dogs were taken to the Oakland County Animal Shelter and 16 citations were issued. All figures involving dogs' were down from May of a year ago. The Waterford Township Building Department hast month issued 128 building permits for new construction, additions and alterations estimated to cost $1,069,272. This represents a from-the 184 permits for con-\struction worth an estimated ^646,250 that were issued in Mky, 1967. ★ The drop is believed to be due mainly to strikes that began last month in the construction Industry. The figures for May, 1968, were revealed In a report presented to the township board last night. LARGEST CATEGORY The largest single construction category last month was that of home construction. Thirty-one permits were approve for new homes estimated to cost $602,$24. Also last month, 26 permits were issued for additions to houses estimated to cost $57,523. Other permits issued included 24 for home remodeling, worth an estimated $37,745; 21 for garages, worth $27,580; and one permit for an apartment building with an estimated valuation of $280,000. The latter item was for t\4o additional 20-unit buildings for Heritage Apartments Watkins Lake Road. 128 Permits for Building Given m May ^jpg Qp Load of Texts Lauded LANSING (UPI) - Th Michigan Association of Nonpublic Sdiools, which failed to get legislative action this year on state aid to parents of parochial school students Monday hailed federal rulings in favOT of textbook loans to nonpublic sdiools. ★ ★ ★ Dr. J(dm Cboitz of Detroit said his group was “extrei pleased” by last week’s dec the U.S. Supreme Court upholding a 1965 New York law requiring public school systems 16 lent textbooks to pupils non-public schools. ^ ★ ★ The court said the law did not violate the constitutional separation of church and state. A ★ ★ "We are hopeful the court’s ruling in the textbook case will open the door to greater cooperation between public and nonpublic educators everywhere in working for the quality education of ali children regardless of school of attendance,” Choitz said. alleged legal inadequacies in the application. A .‘A A In other fiction, four rezoning requests were approved by the board. Adopted were proposais Rezone property on Walton between Meinrad and Sasbabaw from office use (ROII to single-family dwelling (RIA) to cor-reet a nonconforming use. AAA • Rezone property on 'Clin-tonville at Mann from local business (Cl) to single-family residential (RlAf for^ construction of a church. • Rezone approximately five acres east of the intersection of Scott Lake and Wanamake^ from multiple dwelling (R^) (o commercial recreation aniuse-ment district (RA2) for future expansion of the Oakland County Service Center. A A A • Rezone approximately 17 acres on Scott Lake a t Wanamaker from single-family residential (RIA) and light industrial (Ml) to multiple dwelling (R2) for an apartment building. AAA First.notice was given of a request from Huron Bowl Inc. for a new entertainment permit and dance permit. Way Discovered to Hold False Teeth BAKERSFIELD, Calif.—A new discovery called Acryline is big news. Users say it fits plates so beautifully they caq’t beUeve It. Acryline uses a startling new va-cuumjnrlnciple.lt flows on plates and ftfrms an air tight seal. Users say this feels akin to natural teeth. This wonderful feeling lasts six months before repeating. Acryline is at all drug stores. RENT, SELL,1r^E---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I The oldest town in England thought to be Colchester, which was founded by the Romans in 49 A.D. "Safety bdtsf.They just make me no^vous. Besides, they wrinkle jtmr clothes.” -Leis Claypoot <1»31-1966$ WiioHi yaiir excuse? Published to save lives In cooperation with The Advertlilng Council, the National.Safety Council, The international Newspaper Advertising ExacuUves. The Pontiac Preio oTwoRm . / 5imFHEIZEn,rASIICE.L0W;EICE! DON’T MISS THE BIG-TOP SPECIAL! *Sse Indivldesl Dealers for Speelflc Prices and Tarmt GET ’EM WHILE THEY LAST AT YQUB Gg DEALER! _______ V- ,0. >♦" .4:; t ^ '*^ : -• '■.. ■ ,1' ;*- ■. '"' Fred Pavilion, Coffin, master of ceremonies at Sunday night's folk sing in the Baldwin greets Pamela Martin, Miss Teen U.S.A. ‘‘The Misty C’s” were the only all-feminine ffroup to perform. Epilepfic'^s Mom Won't Face Fact Son Has Indication of the Disease By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: One day last week a little neighbor boy \|;as'here playing with my son. Fortunately I was present when the playmate had j an epileptic seizure. * took him home and told j his mother >vhat had] happened. A b b y, turned on me as if I had I accused her child of some crime. She said,;; , ^ “What do you m e a n, EPILEPTIC? Once in a ^ j while he has a utUe fainting spell but he’ll ABBY outgrow it. Besides, it can’t be epilepsy because we have never had any insanity in our family!” ★ ★ ★ 1 tried to tell her that I knew an epileptic seizure when I saw one because my younger sister had had many. I also tried to tell her that it had nothing to do with “insanity,” and with medication, epilepsy could be contrcdled. I even told her how happily married my sister is today. I did all I could to educate this woman, but she insisted she had no need for my ejcplanatlons, so I left. ★ ★ ♦ Abby, It leems incredible that we still have people who think epilepsy is something to be ashamed of. I hope you will print this letter with a few facts of your own to wake up people like my neighbor. V SYCAMORE LANE DEAR SYCAMORE: The notion that epilepsy is something to be ashamed of dates back to Biblical times, wfien illnesses which couldn’t readily be diagnosed were attributed to witchcraft, insanity, or the work of the “devil.” ★ ★ ★ It is a safe estimate that about one out of every 100 Americans has epilepsy. The exafct cause is not known, but it can be the result of prenatal influences. Infectious diseases, or brain damage. ★ ★ ♦ Although the "tendency” toward it can be inherited, it is not considered a heneditary disorder. In recent years medication and drugs have become extremely effective in controlling epilepsy. With proper care, most epileptics are able to attend school, hold down a job, eventually marry, and live normal lives. I hope your neighbor sees this. For her sake, but especially for her son’s. ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: A neighbor recently acquired a 90-pound “puppy.” When he cries at night, he sounds like one of the hounds of Baskerville. We live in a canyon apd the echo of his barking can be heard for miles. ★ ★ ★ ’The noise at night is bad enough, but we also have a daytime problem. Uie puppy likes to tiptoe through the tulips lours) regularly every morning. All the other neighbors are up in arms, too, so maybe if you print this, it will, save a dog’s life. ’Thank you. ALSO UP IN ARMS ★ ★ ★ DEAR ALSO: A dog, like a child, cannot be expected to know what it hasn’t been taught. 'The real culprit is the dog owner, so/tiptoe over tjiere and tell him that if you want your tulips fertilized, you’ll do it yourself. ★ ★ ★ ' DEAR ABBY: The man who advised “love-hungry” women to greet their husbands at the door every day fftr a year with a Geritol embrace must have more red blood in his veins than the cold fish I married. In the morning it’s “Don’t touch me or talk,to me. I’m in a hurry to leave.” At noon, "Don’t bother me. I came home to eat my lunch and sit a bit.” At night, "I'm tired. Shut up and take the kids in the other room.” At bed time, "Shut up and go to sleep.” If I kiss his ear or try to put my drm around him, he says, “Is sex all you can think of?” So much for the Geritol embrace. I get more pleasure from the want ads. MIDDLE-AGED MAMA Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, c/o the-Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac Mich., 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mi^., 48056, for Abby’s booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” MRS. ROBERT SHELDON Artist, Louise Sheldon She Prepares for First Exhibj^ Evetyday cooking utensils around Louise Sheldon’s kitchen usually share a nook with a paint brush or two and an assorted supply of paints. A not-so-typical housewife, this cheerful pixie-haired mother is also an accomplished artist currently In the process of assembling her first one-man show. .. ★ ★ ★ Entitled “Microlsms,” the exhibit will be featured Saturday and Sunday in the community building of the Bloomfield Townhouse Cooperative, where Louise, husband Rpbert and daughter Barbara reside. Paintings, the majority of which are done in oil along an abstract interpretation stylized by Louise, will be shovm from 2-5 p.m. both days. The exhibit, which is a “first” for Mrs. Sheldon, as well as the cooperative, might well be termed a cornmunity af- MRS. MARTIN J. REobv JR. ^ ■ » Maureen Conlan, Martin J. Reddy Are Wed on Friday Martin J. Reddy Jr. and his bride (nee Maureen E. Conlan) will make their home in Washington, D.C. following their return from a wedding trip to Montreal, Quebec. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Conlan of Birmingham and sen of the senior Mr, and Mrs. Martin J. Reddy of Beverly Hills exchanged vows Friday evening in Holy Name Catholic Church, Birmingham. For the double ring ceremony, the bride chose a silk peau de sole sheath with a modified silk organza cage. Reembroidered French lace defined the gown’s highrise bodice and small collar. Matching lace appliques trimmed (jbe bride’s veil of silk illusion. She held a nosegay of white roses, Stephanotis and baby^ breath. Susan Conlan assisted her sister as maid of honor with a second sister, Mary , Beth, as bridesmaid. Other in attendance were Mrs. James Conlan Jr., Kathleen Reddy, the bridegroom’s sister, and Sharon Fitzpatrick. Leading the usher corps as best man was Daniel Reddy with groomsmen James Conlan Jr., Paul Chelmlniak of Seattle, Wash., Stanley Roe Jr. and Richard Schmitt, both of Detroit. Following the ceremony, the couple was feted with a reception at the Orchard Lake Country Club. fair. She credits enthusiastic neighbors with the initial idea. ★ ★ ★ With final plans underway, husband Bob, who favors carpenter tools to paints and brushes, has been busy assembling a backdrop for his wife’s paintings. ★ ★ ★ Hopefully, this will be a first step towards a fruitful career, muses a spunky Louise Sheldon. Calendar WEDNESDAY Navy Mofilen C3iib, N*. SSI, noon. Naval Training Center. Regular business meeting. Woman’s Nattenal Farm and Garden Associatioii, Lorraine Manor branch, 6:30 p.m., home at Mrs. Robert J. Smith of Fembarry Drive. Cooperative dinner and white eleidiant sale. THURSDAY Pontiac Better Home and Garden anb, noon, Beardslee GerdeM on East Square Lake Road. Oo-(^rative lundieon. Mrs. Donald Brownlee is hostess. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting. Detroit Indnstrial Nunes’ Ass»> elation, Inc., 6 p.m., Paradiso Cafe, Detroit. Two films follow dinner meeting. Will Wrap Up Plans for New Cultural Calendar Final programming of the fall, 1968, community arts cultural calendar, is on the agenda for Wednesday’s meeting of the Pontiac , Area Community ' Arts Council. The meeting in the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard begins at 7:30 p.m. A barbership quartet will entertain. All members of the Council and Interested citizens may attend. A ★ ★ All organizations wishing to have their cultural events listed In the new calendar should get their Information to the Council office in the Pontiac YWCA. Ron Hutchinson, playing solo, .opened the young people’s folk cUrnaxek the Meadow J^ropk Fair. ^ Closing the eyes gives one that soulful ■ look. “The Princess and the Frog’’ were called, badk for an encore. Their type of music is selflom hedrd at Meadow Brofk, r ^THE PONTlAft PRESS. tUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 "•1ST" Shot R«poiring WHILE-U-WAIT Shop Soryict “FOR" Lodios- Dowels- Rubber MEN'S KRESGE'S Soften Ghetto's Curse With Sanctupries By MURIEL LAWRENCE I Here, America, I make my demand on you. I make it in Imemory of Martin Luther King, j I want hoteis built for chil-'dren and the poor, husbandless working mothers of your urban Ighettos. During the day of labor, give le kids finger paints and Head Start classes. But when* the day is over, the giving would turn toward mothers. L«t them return to these mother-child sanctuaries which have done the shopping and the cooking so that mothers can share meals with children in relaxation. They thus could begin to recover the joy in theih, that re- laxed Joy which has been the missing element In every “as^ sistance” program that has been able to occur to dimmed wits and forgotten honor. ~ToiMWvoiitL ~lFal)xic' Available Today.. PARLOFIN HAVE LEISURE LIVING WITH 100% HERCULON OLEFIN FIBER. Parlotin is also virtually static-free . . . resists attraction of lint and dust. And, because PARLOFIN is woven of 100% continuous filament HERCULON, it cannot pill; fuzz or abrade. It is also mothproof; mildew-proof and non-allergenic. ^ .f Tomorrow's inovation today at Etyti [umKuw 5390 Dixie Hwy. Open Friday 'til 9 334-0981 with those mother-child havens that will restore hope in worn and delight in their children. And when the babies are safely asleep, the giving to the mothers should increase. In sanctuaries for protection of delight in children, mothers would have available human conversation, adult education courses, music, lectures oh their right to be persons by people who can encourage them to learn and grow Instead of mere- ly existing as hopeless prison-of matei You’ve asked too much of mothers, America. You cannot ask for slave labor all day and then require relaxed joy in children at night. Yet the children must have it. Lullaby-time is over; sing us no more songs on Mother’s Day. Just come up ternity. Build them-and relief rolls ill reduce themselves. So will our kids’ drug addiction and that delinquency the welfare dinosaurs write endless papers about. Also reduced will be those protesting riots in which children smash and destroy for only one reason—despair of ever being able to give joy to any- Check this demand of mine with those who really know children, you dinosaurs in welfare and in Congress. Then come up with the money that will testify in fact to that regard for motherhood you talk too much about. Get the money new to start building those mother -. child sanctuaries upon which your survival just might depend. In an ensemble by Bianchi, Carol Jo Howland was escorted to the altar of Drayton Plains ! United Presbyterian Church Friday where she became the bride of 2nd Lt. James Dale 1 Jones, USMC. The gown, ah ivory peau de sole skimmer with an overlay of English net, was fashioned with a fitted bodice of Alencon lace frosted with seed pearls and sequins. A chapel train of English net, edged in matching lace, fell from the waist. PEAR CROWN To complement her attire, she chose an illusion veil secured with a double crown of seed pearls and tear drop crystals. Her bouquet was comprised of whitc^gardenias and roses with ivy. Uncluttered Look in Rooms Aids Summery Feeling Summerizing Suggestions: For the Ught look of summer, retire as many mini-objects as you can. Too many what-nots and souvenirs all around don’t allow for a cool, spacious feeling. Replace a few of your heavy ashtrays with light sunny ones and where you need containers, use open-weaVe baskets in varies sizes. Be sure that the items ijmu store are put away clean, i Wash them where possible in an all-purpose pine oil cleaner solution, then wrap in plastic bags for their coming out in the faU. DUNIGAN-MARCORA Paris has 85,000 trees growing out of its pavements, more than any other city in the world. Carrying o white orchid tvith Stephanotis and yellow Stoeet-heart roses. Sue Ellen Marcora became the bride of Ronald N. Dunigan Friday in Waterford Church of Christ. They later joined honor attendants, Elizabeth Hutchinson and Michael Conway, /or; o reception at the Old MiU. lace appliques trimmed the organza and taffeta skimmer worn by the bride. Her veil of illusion was capped with a petal head-piece. Following the reception, the daughter of Mrs. W. R. HUtz of South Roslyn Street and Albert A. Marcora of Royal Oak and son of the Horry H. Dunigans of Voorheis Road, departed for a honeys moon trip to Florida. Takes Vows in Gown by Bianchi Maid of honor for the double ring ceremony was Elsie Lowness with bridesmaids Jeri Robinson, Mary E. Adams and Sandra Sadewasser. L a u r I Hershey and Bryan Ladd were flower girl and ring bearer. Serving on the usher corps with best man Ens. Michael Lagow, USN, were Mark Jones and Ensigns Richard Buzzell, Chris Slebos, and Lawrence Nawrocki. Following the evening ceremony, the daughter of the Forrest E. Howlands of Dixie Highway and son of the Eugene J. Joneses of Irwin Drive greeted guests in the church parlors. * : The couple will make their home in Monterey, Calif., where the bridegroom is studying at the Naval Post Graduate School. This Exercise Good for Hands To keep your hhnds flexible for, expressive movements, do these exercises as often as you can during the week: Place your elbows on a table and make your hands into fists, then open them spreading the fingers wide apart; fold your hands tightly as if in prayer, and unclasp. Repeat each exercise 10 times. ^______________ Do you ache for a meal that*s a meal? Are yon tired of regular common food? Want a steak 90 good and satisfying it’ll make an evening a night to remember? Cost? No more ever than you*d gladly pay... for instance a Mr. Steak Choice Sirloin Dinner 2.99 . . . think how you’ll (and she’ll) (and they’ll) eiyoy it ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Opposite The Pontiac Mall Anet/odS&tfih m/iy Girl Scouts Up in the Air when Brownie Girl Scouts advance to the Junior Girl Scout level, they are said to ‘fly up.’’ Fourteen Brownies of Troop 24 in Waterford Township literally flew up on Saturday. In a trip, twice before delayed by unfavorable weather conditions, the girls and their leader, Mrs. George Crossman, flew from Oakland-Pontlac Airport to Detroit City Airport on Saturday. They were accompanied by 15 Junior Girl Scouts of Troop 639 with their leader, Mrs. LeRoy Sargent, Denise Sargent, aged 6, and two fathers from each troop. This is the first time any troop in the Northern Oakland County Council has marked their advancement ,in such a manner. The girls earned their own money for the'trip. FREE BOWLS with a $3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline These attractively textured bovvis in Avocado Green are just the thing for serving salads, cereals, soups, desserts, chip-ahd-dip, snacks. With every $3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline you get one small bowl FREE. The large,^ matching bowl can be yours for only 89C with an oil change or lubrication at regular prices. Start collecting a complete set. Stop at any Ashland Oil service station displaying the "FREE BOWL" sign. . ASHLAND OIL & REFlNiNO COMPANY E/WNMOREb.*. IBM KEY IIINCH OPERATOR In a ramarkabiy abort tbaa KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Learn to earn a high salary in the interesting field of IBM data processing. New Clast Note Forming FREE APTITUDE TEST Pontiac Business Institute 1 S^est lowrenCa — FE 3-7028 ' THE PONTIAC FUESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 The battle of the bulge haa been with us for a long tlnte'. Now the battle of the hemline has also arrived on the scenei or creamy shaving formula to CHERRY-DEAVEY Teresa Yvette Deavey and WtUtam Michael Cherry spoke vows Saturday evening in Berean Baptist Church, Utica. The Iffide chose an Empire style orgataa gown accented with lace, sequins and pearls. She carried 48 white roses. Phylis Haselhuhn and David Renshaw were honor attendants with Gail Fuelling, Janice, Michelle and Michael Deavey, Richard Cherry and Roy and Richard Maxwell completing the wedding party. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Deavey of Willowood Street, Avon Toumship and the Emil Zie-kowits of Grey Road, Pontiac Township. A honeymoon in Florida was preceded by a reception in Timberland Hall, Madison Heights. PHILLIPSJAMES Clarkston’s New Hope Bible Church was the setting Saturday for the exchange of vows between Susan Kaye James and David Lynn Phillips. Their parents are the Charles Jameses of Clarkston and the Calvin Phillipses of Mill Lake Road, Orion Town-"ship. A floor length gown of white organza and Chantilly lace was chosen by the bride and she carried white carnations, roses and ivy. Honor attendants were Sandra Ying-ling and Del Chamberlain. Following a reception in the church parlors, the pair left for a honeymoon .in northern Michigan. Since 1948, the American farmer’s ^hare of the nation’s Income has plummeted from 7.8 per cent to 2.3 per cent. In 1967 alone, his income was slashed $1.3 billion. Cancel Bridge The Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club’s Saturday game will not take place as announced. It has been cancelled to enable members to attend the tournament taking place in Port Huron this weekend. well softened by water and a generous amount of soapsuds/ You may prefor to buy a liquid ’The mini-skirt and the mldi-sklrt are the main contestants for the nomination, with the maxi-skirt heading a third party. ’This surely provides variety! think the midi-skirt and the maxi-skirt appeal to women most when they are going to wqar one of the more elaborate feminine hairdbs. These seem to go especially with the soft curls which are popular, while the straighter, more casual hair styles, seem right with the tninis. ★ 1 Anyhow, legs will still be on exhibit this summer in clothes well as in bathing suits. Whether you are wearing sheer nylons, using leg makeup or are simply bare legged, careful grooming is essential. Superfluous hair can ruin the picture, even a light growth. ’There are several ways to remove this. ’Diese are shaving, the use of a depilatory, or cosmetic wax. Shaving is by far the easiest and most popular method. Don’t worp^i It will or make the hair grow in coarser and thicker. However, there is a technique which you should follow in'order to do -90d job. First, be sure that your razor is sharp and that the hair is use in the place of the usual soOp. AFTER BATH The best time to shave Is Just following your bath. After soaping the legs shave with long smooth strokes from the ankle on up the leg. Do not stroke down the leg when shaving. It is better to cut against the direction in which the hair grows. Afterwards, rinse well and massage with a body lotiori. For firming and shaping the entire leg do the following exercise. Stand tall. Bend both knees all the way down and place the fingertips on the floor between the feet. Quickly straighten your knees and raise your arms overhead as you rise high on your toes. Reach upward. Again bend the ■ knees and place t h e fingertips on the floor. Continue stretching and bending the knees. This is an excellent exercise for the waistline and diaphragm also. I would like those of you who followed my Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan last winter to write me about your success. _ have heard from many of you, but would like to hear from more of you. I will publish some of these later on (without using your name). Write to me care of this newspaper. 0. K. Thanks! Summer Means^ Casual & Easy Etitertaining. Wiggs Has All the Practical and Attractive Cookware and Serving Pieces Youll Need... ___________________________________________________________ E A. Salad bowls in walnut, monkey pod and pottery in a variety of stvles abound at Wikks. A necessity for summer entertaining. This Burl walnut set.......................................................-........22.90 B. Electric bun server has wicker basket and cloth, xippered cover. Just one of a collection. This one................................11.00 C. Votive nail head candle holders in clear and color. Use several to light a night-time buffet or on your porch. Other styles from...... 1.50 D. Buenlium two quart chafing dish has the look of fine sterling. Will not tarnish and is light weight. Has a sterno heating unit........20.00 E. One of many punch sets at Wiggs. With all the summer punch recipes, this is a beautiful way 'to serve light, frothy summer drinks. from 12.95 PONTIAC 24 West Huron Street In Downtown Pomlso KE 4-12S4. DaUy‘HI5,S0 China, Crrslal, Gitla A Elhai{ AllenJVuniitnro' BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 Telegraph Rood At Lons Lehe RiMii 644.7370 Mok~, nur$. * Frl. Ull 9 P.IH. China,Cryalal,CUks* ‘ Complete Furniture Carry Mood Into Shades Window shades can pick up a period mood with easygoing charm that Is distinctly today’s. There Is a great choice of shade cloth ranging from the formality of moire to a provincial-looking burlap, In a great variety,of mlx-or-match colors. hem shape 1 decorative keeping and finished the shades can cater to the mood dictated by English formality or Early American provincial — always offering their wipe-clean talents In addition to their comfort and efficiency. Sterling silver Is an alloy, containing 925 parts pure silver with the proper trimming, and and 75 parts copper. You can help your husband guard against losing important papers, wallet w something else valuable. If he stores these ii inside coat pocket, mak( that pocket safe by putting in a zipper at the top of the pocket. ’This is good year-around protection, but it is doubly so in the summer when men are inclined to carry their coats or jackets. SALE OLGA PANTIE GIRDLE 8.99 Regular 11.00 A cool, smooth-fitting longleg pontie does wonders for your summer shope and outlook.-Comforf-designdd by Olga in white nyIon/Lycra®spandex, fhis girdit hos stretch-loce cuffs, dip-froni waist and front panel backed with permanently stiffened lace for tummy control. Sizes.small, medium or large. Jacobsons 336 West Maple Birmingham Open Thursday and Friday ’til 9 Jacobsons 336 West Mople Birmingham *• Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 Miss J cheers the winning ways of super-sport cotton knits in Aileen's color-coordinated team of w circle-stripe shirts, slacks and jamaicas. KnitfoMction of all-cotton in inkling navy or gingery solids and combinations. Shell and front-zip turtlenecks, S-M-L. Pull-on pants, 5-15. A. Striped-cuff turtleneck. 8.00 Solid pant. 8.00 B. Raglan turtleneck in gingery/cream/inkling. 9.00 C. Wide-stripe shell, inkling/gingery. 4.00 Sol id color Jamaica short- 5.00 THB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 18. 1968 JOHN BULIGA BailMriit How KINGSLEY INN 64T-3141 or Ml 4-1400 School Library to Be Open on Wednesdays The PTA-sponsored summer library program for the Webster School community will begin Wednesday and i through July 24. The library will be open from . a.m. until 2 p.m. each Wednesday during that period. Mothers may check out books . I read to their preschoolers, children in grades kindergarten Rx RECORDS Our eltorts ir« to Pfovidlng nrotil." in aeiitlon’io |>rompl — personaj racord o» ^all ^^a»wW ‘Xlll* TrlS: pro\{ld* your physician your spaclallst^^tpr pnascrlpllons and TODAY’S NltORISTOM It TNI lltOItT MRaAIN IN HltTORT ''pZ^:Zf PLAZA PHARMACY Jsrry and Joanna Ounamora, Rn|l 3554 Pontiac Lk- Rd., Pontiao, Mioh. Phone 6T3-12I1 24 Hour* A Day Service' FRtE DELIVERY Maaay Ordara Itiaad Wa e'ntmrm Samdmn CamAy Tom Nay Pay M UWHy OWa at Plau Pbanaaey ^ and up may come to read and check out books for summer pleasure. This, service is avaiiable at a cost of twenty-five cents per family. Story time is at 10 a.m.; movie time at 11. Mrs. Donald McMillen is the librarian In charge. To save an ironing board cover from getting burned, tack small square of asbestos on the ironing board, where you generally set the iron. This will double the life of your ironing board cover. Special Purchase kavid crystal SUMMER DRESSES An in-season dress value by any standards. And David Crystal standards are the finest. Perfect for all summer long. Short sleeve and sleeveless styles with David Crystal detailing. T & C HAS THE LOWDOWN ON SOPHISTICATION Beau Brummel It's fi young lophislicoted look on low, low heels. And Town & Country has done this great look iAi»»H,swpp1S7^taHskin os well os shining polent. .lust tale your pick of these wonderful coloj-s: 5un Orange, Lemon Yellow, Blue, ' Brown Coll or Block Patent. TOWN & COUNTRY $]5^ Pontiac Telegraph at Huroh Daily 10 A.M, to 6 P.M.' Moti., Thurs. ondTri. till 9 P.Mi Rochester 303 Main Stre^ Dai y 9:30 A.M.‘to .5:30 P.M. . Fridays till .9 P.M. _ Attired* In an A-Une linen skimmer, Carolyn Jane Dempsey was esicorled to the altar of St. James United MdUndist Church Saturday whei^ she became the bride of John lUchard Jones. Jones-Dempsey Linen Gown for Bride UdUMIIbVI V» -nf w- - Dempseys of Wesbrook Street chose a Cathedral length veil of Illusion appllqued with Venetian lace. She held white daisies encircling. Stephanotis. Golden Gala for Couples Leon Chism Jr. has been selected to receive a $500 scholarship from the Pontiac Negro Bust' . ness and Professional Women. Graduate of Pontiac Northern High School where, among other activities, he played football and basketball, Leon tom attend Olivet College. He is the son of the Leon Chisms of South Edith Street. The award was presented by Mrs. Erma R. Thomas.^ of Delwood Street, shown toith him. Former Pontiac residents, the Donald Hogues of Boca Raton, Fla. entertained 65 friends Sunday at a delayed celebration of their golden wedding anniversary which occurred April first. Among the guests at the buffet supper In Devon Gables were seven couples who had been married at least 50 years. These included the Conrad Churches, the Arno Hulets, the Arthur Seldens, the Ralph Busheys and the Arnold Niques, all of the Pontiac area; also the Otto Rowens of Dearborn. Attendants at the bride’s side were maid of honor Kathy Wethy, bridesmaids Ann WUlard and Pati Vanderuer and _______ flower girl Shari Jones. f Thomas Popejoy was best jqHN R. JONES man for the son of Mr. and ______________ Mrs. J. Paul Jdnes of Delphi, — - - 7^.’......... WITS. J. raui UUUC9 I Ind., with Gary Fallla, James Dempsey and Gary Allen as ushera. Prior to their departure for a wedding trip to the East Coast, the couple greeted guests in the church parlors. DEAR POLLY-Do tell Mrs. J. S., whose windows arc stuck together with paint and will not open, to take a putty knife and tap it gently, but firmly, vrith a iianuner up and down the full length between the window and the frame and they will open. -MRS. J. H. T. DEAR POLLY - We had the Polly's Pointers Gentle Tap Opens It 'stuck window” problem at our school, just like Mrs. J. S. These t^ows were painted during vacation. The janitor stuck his screwdriver in between an unlocked window and the frame, hit it with his fist Snd the window came open. — JOANNE AUTHORIZED DEALER OF Bigelow DEAR POLLY-I like to buy the giant-sized economy box of detergent but found it difficult to know how much to measure out and carry to the laundromat Now I fill a plastic juice decanter that has a convenient handle, screw-type top and pouring spout wiUi detergent to take with me. Hiis holds enough for eight to 10 washer loads and there are no spills.—JOAN DEAR POLLY - During the immer months, my pre-school-r scratches mosquito bites continually. As a result, I always have blood-stained sheets. Does anyone have a reliable method for removing blood stains without having to remove sheets daily for a cold soak and wash?—JAN DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is mainly for the elderly or any who cannot stoop easily and yet enjoy gardening. After the row, or holes, ure made the proper depth for planting the se^s, hold a lightweight plastic or aluminum length of pipe in one hand over the hole or row, then drop the seeds through it with the other hand. Covering the seeds can be done with a hoe or other long-handled tool. This will work even for wheelchair patients because the pipe can be held on an angle.—J. H. Thousands Enjoy Annual Barbecue of Milk-Fed Pig MANSURA, La. - For 51% weeks of the year this Avoyelles Parish community has a populatiop of 2,000, but for that other half week its population jumps to 10,000. The five-fold, increase is due to visitors attending the annual Cochon de Lait festival, which started in 1960 when the town celebrated its contennial nnd has continued since. Cochon de lait is a French term meaning milk-fed pig, and as many as 130 pigs are barbecued to feed the visitors attending the celebration. Other events Include religious services, a street dance and a contest to see who can eat the most baudin, a blood sausage that is a Cajun favorite. To complement her attire, the ■ ■ of the Walter C. Hav* You Soon tho DIPPITYGUS for Flowor Making? Many Colon. At a ceremony held recently in the Adah Shelley Library, the Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac crowned Mrs. Kenneth Sheffer of Airport Road, its 1968 queen. The group is sponsored by the City of Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. Lflt »t OHmY HIW HODSWt ■nl oum, TOOI CLEO’S 366 Oakland Av«.. FE 8;336^^^^ SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING For that personalized touch of elegance, and style, come to Tony’s. Beauty Shop Biker Bldg., FE 3.7186 7,050 Rolls in Stock Wallpaper Bargaia Center 1028 W. Huron n..MmcquireCI«merii The truly traditional ahirt with all the classic styling that is uniquely Sero.. Mellow-toned, neat atripings on fine batiste oxfords, chambrays, and summer-Iite madras — patterns woven expressly for Sero. Ail with the exclusive full-flared Purist* button-down collar. Tapered In perfect proportion. Half tleevet — in a faandiome variety at colours. Prom $8.50 dAymoue Now YOU Can Be Yoor Own Decorator at WKC Choose from any of 27 tops for your dinette table! Choose from 46 upholstery patterns in dinette chairs! Design your own dinette set and hove it mode to your specifications! A. Choose from a big selection of Inlays, woodgfoins or smart pattern plastic table tops. Resists heat, stains and marring — < wipe clean with just a damp cloth. B. Choose the frome style and finish which best suits your dining decor. C. Choose the upholstery you like which will complement your dining oreo — even in 2-fopes. Choose, all this from our BRODY Idea ShopI PARK FREE In Wke's LOT at REAR OF STORE Phone FE 3-7114 Come to WKCS LOWER LEVEL furniture DEPT, for Complete Details and Prices. No Money Down - Terms Available and Up to 3 Years to Pay! 108 N. Saginaw St. —Our 44th Year In* Downtown Pontiac OPEN DAILY 9:3.0 A M. to Si^P P.M. - FRI. oncf MON., 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. r i, ;f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 . -v:. CHARGE IT FRANK'S NURSERY SALES^ OPEN 9 to 9 RtSOLTS GUARANTClD with SCOltS «t Yow MOHCr Umt from FRAmPS HERE'S FRANK'S UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE: TurfBuildef arass multiply IJIIIII SUSTAINED AaiON FEEDING TO KEEP YOUR LAWN GREENER AND HEALTHIER You must have a better lawn when you use Scotts products—regardless of weather or apy other factor—or you get every cent of your money back. Repeat: you must be completely satisfied or you get a full refund. Frank’s takes all the risks . . . flood, heat, drought, anything . . . you get all the benefits. This guarantee applies to any Scott product: mechanical, chemical or seed. And, you can charge it. 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG ^5.45 SCOTTS SCUTE SIMPLY APPLY WIYH A SPREADER TH CHECK FUNGUS DISEASE ON ANY TURF Feed yc>ur lawn to carpet thickness with Turf Builder, the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. Turf Builder is non-bi^ing and safe to use on newly seeded areas and new sod. It is Trionized to make it feed longer and better. And, of course, your money back if not satisfiedi 5,000 5Q.FT. *5.95 10,000 SQ. FT. BAG 15,000 SQ. FT. BAG *9.95 *13.95 'This product checks fungus disease such as leafspot, brPwn patch, dollar spot, snow mold, red thread, copper spot, fusarium patch and moss. A ready to use fungicide that can be used on any grass yariety. arrests fungus KtivRy andpnxnolN heirtthiervvanpow lawntaiseurew* TURF BUILDER plus 2 FEEDS YOUR LAWN TO NEW THICKNESS AND KILLS mST ALL LAWN WEEDSr TOO! 5,000 SQUARE FOOT BAG ^A95 10M Deluxe MOWER SAVE *7 TurfBurder plus2 Super Quiet! Built to Last! 10,0(i0 SQUARE FdOTBAG GUARANTEED BY FRANK'S TO KILL WEEDS AND FEED BEHER OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Turf Builder Plus 2 gives your lawn a full Turf Builder feeding to multiply . grass ™ugh the roots plus kill many kinds of rosette broadleaf and vining weedsiSpread on Turf Builder Plus 2 and be rid of: Black Medic, Buck-horn, Chickweed, Clover; Dandelions, English Daisy, Ground Ivy, Heal All, Henbft, Knotweied, Lambsquarters, Peppergrass, Plantain, Prickly Lettuce, Pursllne, Sheep Sorrel, Shepherds Purse and Yellow Rocket, . i *59.95 i M This is the hand mower many pecmle prefer to a power mower. The reasons: it pushes so easily, dips grass smoothly, is whisper-quiet, has an extra wide 19" cut... and you can adjust cutting heights with a knob. Charge it! TRADE IN ANY OLD SPREADER ON SCOTTS NO. 35 SPREADER Regularly *19.95 m,95 WITH TRADE This is the spreader that probably applies more lawn products than any other. It has an acdirate control, handle shut-off, rubber tires and extra rust resistance. WINDSOR’ SEED *4.95 *11.95 The improved bluegrass that ^ows duck, tough, deep-rooted tiuf that resists drought, disease and traffic. QUICK COVER GRASS SEED 5 POUtiD BOX ^95 Fast sprouting blend of H perennial, VS annual grasses (by seed count) to cover bare spots in a hurry. For sun or shadOi. ’RANK'S NURSERY SALEMs^^BI 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590^GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON «575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS RD. * . * I i 1 . \>. 'MM THE PONTIAC 1. TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1968 Minibike Warning lssue happeni waata materials oan build up In tbs lowsr tenet and you beooms Irregular, imeomfortable and teel stuffed. Carter's Pills with Its unique laxative fonnula wakes up the slowed down muscles of the lower digestive tract and stimulates Peristalsis, giving tec^rary relief of tbla Irregularity. .'nien you wiU bo your smiling best. Siiuioiu of satlsOed useia,Jaks Carter’s Pills. Wby don't you. m The financial life of wives was I so uncomplicated that they still I kept their household money in a kitchen cookie jar pr hidden under a corner of the living room rug. As soon as a girl reached courting age the front porch became her domain, and the rest of the famih^ longer was as free to^4L^n% and drink lemonade and disbuds the fate of the nation—certainly not, at least, after-dusk on weekend summer evenings. HORSE IN RESERVE A well-to-do tomily in a small town was one which had a motor car to ride in on fair days but which also still kept a horse and buggy for rainy days when the roads were muddy. More people were afraid of dying of tuberculosis than of heart attacks. ILL. Mencken praised Calvin Qmlidge as a good president because he let the country alone and didn’t do very much to change its ways. Hoboes were known “knights of the road,” and if you lived near a railroad yard hardly a day would go by but one would knock on your, back door and ask for something to eat. THREAT TO MORALS Traveling salesmen—tl double-talking smoothies—were widely regarded as the greatest threat to a farm girl’s moral welfare. They likrf to think they were, too. An intellectual was anyone who had rpad his way through the first six inches of the Harvard Five-Foot Bookshelf. You could travel for miles across any part of America and never hear a jukebox or see a neon sign. lliose were the days! Rem- "However,” he added, "few people seem to be aware of the fact that they come under the vehicle code.’* In only one case does the code not apply—if the mip|-bikes are restricted to Use on private property. it * - 838-7934 71 SoiiHi SRUirral Road Auburn Hiighta . 882-1(737 ALL STORES OPEN One Hour Maitinizing South Talafroph Road lAIRACLI MILE 8.-382-1822 783 Raldwin Avonua BALDWIN PLAZA - 838-2280 3897 Eliiabath Laka Road ELIZABETH UKE 8* 0.882-8910 7:30 A.M.- 7.00 P.M.' and through accidents involving firearms. To study the extent of deaths by gunshot in the United States, the Associated Press is making a nationwide survey this week of homicides, suicides and accidental deaths involving firearms. The survey started at 12:01 a.m. Monday and will end at midnight Sunday, June 23. ★ ♦ ♦ Early in the second day of the count, eight homicides and one suicide had been reported. ’Two homicides occurred in Illlnoia and one each in Arkansas, California, Kentucky, Michigan, North Carolina and Texas. The suicide was in Virginia. 2-Car Crash Injures Man A Waterford Township man today is in fair condition in Pon-1 tiac General Hospital with injuries suffered in a traftic accident last night. / Injured is Gary M. Williams,' 28, of 6726 Cloverton. Waterford Township police said Williams’ car collided v ' a car driven by T«ry E. Tai-ket, 25, of 6012 Pickboume,| Commerce Township, at about' 11:30 p.m. A White Lake Township youth is reported in fair condition ii St. Joseph Mercy Hospital wifi injuries received when struck by a car early today .in township. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Michael R. Forbes, 16, of 790 Ennest, was hit by a car driven by Bryon 0. McDonald, 64, of Union Lake about 12:30 a.m. ★ * * McDonald was driving south n Round Lake Road near Gladys when the mishap occurred, deputies said. McDonald told Investigators that he was unable to stop vlien the youth appeared in the road. activity. Doctors feared be might not survivo anothsr heart stoppage, believed to be the flrit sign of the rejeetien process. ★ ★ W South Africa’s PhiUp BIsl-birg, the world’s longest surviving transplmt patient, is im-m^g steadily after being stricken with hepatitis at (feoote Schuur Hospital, Cape Town. The emditions of Byerett C. hemas, 47, and Louis John Fierro, 54, the two surviving U.S. transplant patients in Houston, Tex., were deso^bod Thomas was operated on May 3 and Fierro received his heart May 21. TO STAY IN HOSnTAL Dr. Denton Cooley, head of the surgical team at St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital, said both are expected to remain in hospital three months. In Paris, the Rev. Charles Boulogne, 55, was reported in “very satisfactory’’ condition at the Broussais Hospital. The Rev. Boulogne, known as Father Damien in the Roman Catholic Dominican Order, received his new heart May 12 in France’s third transpirat operation. Paper-Strike Votes Asked Unions Get Kuhn Hint of Legislative Proposal TTie accident occurred as both cars were heading northwest on Elizabeth Lake, just west of (descent Lake Road. Police said that one of the cars apparently pulled out into the roadway in front of the other vehicle. They were unable to supply further details. Police Action DETROIT (UPI) - State Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, urged leaders of unions on stiike against Detroit’s major newspapers today to submit a mediator’s ^ recommendations to t h e 1 r i ! for approval or re-N jection. | Kuhn, a member of a special | Senate committee formed to| investigate the long strike, said in telegrams to the union leaders that if such a vote tvere not taken, he would urge the committee to consider legislation aimedat ending the[ newspaper blackout. ★ * ★ However, the mailers union announced today its members voted, 153-6, Monday to go on strike. The stereotypers also went on strike Monday, bringing the number of striking uitions to six. The strike' and newspaper shutdown, now 216 days old, began Nov. 16 when a Teamsters local walked out at the Detroit News, the Detroit Free Press sqspended publication the next day. TEAMSTERS SETTLE ■nie newspapers settled wltii the Teamsters in January and February, but by that time four other unions had posted plckpt lines.' In addition to the Teamsters, the only union to settle, and the six striking unions, seven other unions are negotiating contracts. 1116 leaders of the striking unions rejected s recommendation by Prof. *Nathan P. Fcinslnger of the University of Wisconsin, a mediator Jn the dispute, for pay raises totaling $33 per week By the end of a three-year contract. The Teamsters had settled for $30. ★ A - . Uiti^ leaders sought to renew negottatims. But a spokesmati for the publishers, who agreed to the Feinslnger plan, said he could foresee no early break in the deadlock. Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 66 reported incidents and ipade four arrests the oast 24 hours. A breakdown of causes ^ for police action: Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—4 Larcenies—9 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—4 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults—3 Shopliftings—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Qbscenp phone calls—2 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks-^ ^ Traffic offenses—16 Property damage accidents—9 Injury accidrats—4 Retired GM Exec's Wife Is Dead at 82 .WEDDING INVITATIONSi For tho Discriminating BRIDE-TO-BE 100 ..*10” ! Wadding AnnouncMiMiita of... TRADITIONAL BIAUTY CUSSIC DISTINCTION SOCIAL CORRECTNESS alciwt and The wife of a retired vice president of General Motors in Pontiac, Mrs. (Carles L. (Adele) McCuen, died yester-day. She was 82. Service will be 1 p.ip. ’Thursday at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. ★ ★ ■ ★ Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. William A. Turunen of Birmingham; three sons, Marshall D. of dianapolis, Ind., Newell H. of Birmingham and Charles E. of St. Albans, W. Va.; 12 grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. M<£uen, who resided at 355 Martell, Bloomfield Ifills, was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Bi ingham. She also was member of the Bloomfield Ifills Country Club. ★ ★ ★ Her husband also was once the head of the Oldsmobile plant in Lansing. 4dem^als may be made to the Michigan Heart Association, Detroit. DOUBLE STAMPS |WED.0NLYi at Thrjftjf-Olooiian Drug Stores Get double Holden Red Stomps on Wiednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloenan Drug Store with any pur< chase. 1 PUBLIC AUCTION OF COACH HOUSE COLOHIAL FURNITURE EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! Wednesday, June 19th SALE STARTS AT 7 P.M. SHARP BRAND NEW-FAMOUS BRANDS • SOFAS* CHAIRS •RECUNERS • IHHIIIG ROOM • END TABLES • LAMPS • BEDROOMS • PICniRES • MATTRESSES • DECORATOR WALL PIAQUES * Plus MANY MORE ITEMS AUCTIONEER * . . Mr. Tom Tyl«r OREDITARRANQID ON THE SPOT • Tdrms—Up tti 36 AAontha to Pay • No Loy-owoyc • NoRofundc • All Solos Final 0 No Phono Ordtn 4488 HIOmiND RO. ' Oaraar ot Pantlaa Lakt Rd. PhMii 8144181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1968 [Jacoby on Bridge $ook Alters Law 4A2 1PQ875S ♦ Q7S «Q10« WIST XA8T ▲ 9 4kl0876S4S- 4T4 VJ1086S ♦ A1088S 4J ^878882 Avoid 80riH (D) AKQJ VAK ♦ K654 AAKJ8 Both vulntrabld WmI North Eart. Sonth 2N.T. Pass 4N.T. Pass 6N.T. Pass Pass Pass Oponlns lead^9 10 'East showed out and West proceeded to* cash three more diamond tricks and set me three. Imagine a man leading away from an ace against six no-trump! “ We sympathized with our friend, but we reaiiy felt that actly five diamonds. That would leaV^e only one diamond for d he had already played East and it. South would know wh^ the ace of diamonds was just as surely as if he were looking I'lght at it. Writer Upton Sinclair unln-tentitmal^ brought about the passage of food Inspection laws in Wa novel, “The Jungle,” about pboir working conditions in slaughterhouses. “I aimed at the piiblic’s heart and by accident I hit it in the stomach,” said Sinclair, according to the Encyclopaedia Britahnica. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbtri he deserved this bit of bad luck. He had no play for his slam without that diamond lead. With it he should have made the hand, without knowing where the ace of diamonds was. There was no hurry about playing the second diamond. When West showed out on the second heart lead. South might have played a club. BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim,Berry By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Everything happens t unlucky expert. TTiat is every^ng bad. He must have something good Ho c c a s i onally ■but we never about it. [Here is his lat-it tale of woe: ‘With 24 j including ■two aces and ■all four kings, JAraitV certainly enUHed to go to ahi no-trump. For anyone else 24 idus 10 or 34 is enough for a slam. Most of the time 32 is enough for my opponents. This time, with the bad break in hearts, I had no play for six. West opened his 10 of diamonds. “East’s jack lost to my king and I cashed my ace and king of hearts to see what would happen. West showed out and it became apparent to me that West had opened a four-card dimnniiri suit to the 10. I led a dianomd. West played the eight and I ducked. would have shown out immediately and South would know that West had started with six clubs, one heart and various spades and diamonds. there could be no reason not to play a couple of spades. Lo and behold! West would show out on the second lead of that suit. South would have a perfect count of the West hand and know that he started with ex- Q-^The bidding has been: Wert North Eart South !♦ Pass IV Pass lA Pass 8N.T. Pass 4N.T. Pass 7 You, South, hold: AA4 VK J98 AK6S AK1087 What do you do now? A—If yon play his Blackwood, bid five diamonds to show one aee. Otherwise bid six no-tmmp. Ton have 14 points pins r ~ ~ are welt-prepared for any open- TODAT*S QUESTION Instead of bidding one spade, your partner has bid two clubs over your one heart. What do you do now? muntcale. kmw.j sUtunom. Vh» IndIvIdMl who tnaj oonflntd 10 homo, hoipltal. 1^ ( comfort ttWM who naod al)t Than automatically halp yourntf. GEMINI (May Zl-Juno »): Bo dKootlon. Thoro b tnoogh - «>- -«— —ttori comlnata. Qu^ns aro «a,SS5».X^'»'or»^5!KS ...... whan to move on. Long lourney .... Dhaalzad could ba toonnactad with vacation. ViaSo lAug. »Sapf. 22)! ------------------- P^la to Ba poiitiMT ^praaa money I act Ilka confldenco. LIBRA (Sapt. 230ct. Ihrouoh on hunch. Utllli- .... tella^ Proasuro axliti In araa of mar- ‘^SCORPKP'tOct. 2S-NOV. 21): FInjJ tha why of avanti. Glvo full play to curloalty. Gat baalc facta. Don't bo by one 8?th?*aly lii^''tD"iia drivon'home.' ------of details. Chock between the Hr :ap^13Srn jlDec. 2^Jait.. It); Stick ihm. ssrTV'rsS.^dSSi “srfi,- provldes sweat talk may have —- to offer. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. I... -- slows; you are sUa to evaluate relations, ments.^ln^anyNufhey, dieek^dlreettons, wHh'tha tide. Don'ffurt, Axe o'r^push. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Keep guard over possessions. Some i—.—* what you owh. Key Is to be Overcome tendency to Imasjini Car-Swindle Ring Smashed in Moscow MOSCJOW (AP) - Sixteen men and a woman have gone on trial in Moscow on charges swindling thousands of rubles from i^ospective car buyers by plying them with drugged champagne. Three victim? were poisoned by unexpectedly strong doses of the wine, the newspaper Vech-emyaya Moskva—Evening Mos-cow-^aid in reporting the case. It did not say whether the three The ring’s method, the newspaper said, was to seek out someone who had been waiting a long time to buy a car—an, item in short supply iil the So^ Viet Union, offer him one for cadi and then accompany the customer by train to another city to pick it up. Duitog the train ride, a nlember of the ring would break out the champagne and rob the victim after ' drug tO(A effect. The iallest mountfdn in Ger-many ia Zugspitze, which has an aHftade of 8,722 foeL ■ HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? — Children who “grew” their own gar- developing real green thumbs. School window art at three Pontiac elementary dens at school before classes ended are probably now out in their own back yardtf schools is featur^ on this page. Here, Central School third grader Vickie Ladd, 56 N. Roselawn, trims one of her tulips. Artistic City Schoolchildren Brighten Up the Windows in Rooms at Their Schools GONE ifODERN -A Crofoot classroom produced a mod- SIUIOUETTE8 AND FLOWERS-Crofwt pupils made this display by foldmg paper many ways and then cutting it ern, abstract design by cutting craft and cellophane paper Into jjj j-egujar Qf irregular patterns and taping them on windows, various shapes and pasting them on the window. It took some They are then covered with a translucent sheet of paper to elbow grease to remove them. produce soft patterns. BUTTERFLY GARDEN — Oofoot’s row of flowers at- of the flowers, tracts many butterflies. They must be lured by the sweetness ■SMn.F. WHILE YOU WORK — That’s what Robert Bums, believe as they start to make some flowers. From the looks Gayla Davis (center) and Pamela Cutty of Crofoot School of theit load, theyijilan to mak^ ^ -T----—r—^ _ MOM’S DRESS, NOW A FLOWER-Youngsters at Bethune dress--stick a button In ItinUd^^^^ Stott (left) shows Harry Holmes (right) 1 Sit. THE PPyTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 Actors Strike Darkens Broadway Marquees NEW YORK (AP> - Dotty didn’t say hello and Fiddler didn’t fid^ as a strike hy Actors Equity closed 19 Broadway shows. Curtain time Monday night found a slow procession of pickets under the darkened marquees at such hits as “Cabaret,” “George Ml”, “Hair,” “Hello, Dottyl” and “Fiddler on the Roof.” ★ ★ ★ The strike also closed nine road shows in cities from Baltimore to San Francisco. But it did not affect off Broadway productions. The walkout was called by Actors Equity after it failed to reach agreement with Broadway producers on wages and other items to replace the contract that expired two weeks ago. ‘COULD LAST 5 YEARS’ Producer David Merrick, who announced the death of two of his shows after the strike began, said after a City Hall meeting: 'This strike could last for five WEDNESDAY SPECIAL All the Fiih you eon aot for $1.25. SorveS with French Frits and Colo Slaw. PONTIAC LAKE INN Romney Kin Flies to France LANSING (AP) - Gov George Romney said Monday that his son-in-law. Dr. Bruce ison of Ann Arbor, has flown to France to be with the governor’s son Mitt, involved in an automobile accident Sunday. Romney told reporters at a bill-signing ceremony he had had little sleep the night before. We had had bad news from France,” the governor said. A ★ ★ Willard Mitt Romney, 21, who has been living in Paris and serving as a Mormon missionary, was reported involved in a two-car collision in the village of Bazas, 35 miles southeast of Bordeaux. The Romneys received three different reports of the mishap, the governor said, and it was some time before they learned their son was safe. KEPT OVERNIGHT The younger Romney had been treated at the Bazas hospital and was kept overnight for observation. Ronmey said he had talked to Mitt Monday morning and that Dr. Rdiinson was sent to be sure that the youth had no iA-temal injuries that would not have been immediately diagnosed. years. There’ll be nothifig left of the theater when it’s oWar.’’ The pickets who stroUed the theater-lined streets off Times Square carried sips reading, ’Actors on strike—no show unUl we get a contract.” They distributed “fact sheets” to pas-sersby. At the theater hour, the mally thronged sidewalks In the area were largdiy empty, res- Tourists. {Hissed for time, taurant maltre d’s presided I generally settled for cash and over deserted tables and taxi-for other ways to spend cabs were available for the ask-1 Ing. Disappointed playgoers, some of whom had bou^t their tickets months ago, lined up at box offices to get their money back to trade their tickets for future performances. their evening. The strike brought the first Broadway blackout since 1960 when Equity struck for nine days over pensions. Actor Ral|rfi Bdlamy headed the union during that walkout in which only It* SHOW DIDN’T GO ON - Members of Actors Equity picket the Imperial Theater in New York City last night wh^re “Cabaret” AP Wlrtphoto was among the Broadway hits closed by a strike by the actors. Detroit Woman Claims I 'Resurrection City Has Sin' 18 Holes of Golf PUTT-PUTT Lights for Night Play Open 9 A.M. 'til 12 P.M. 60c I Good Monday 60c ^aluei Thru Thursday Valur DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit Negro woman who says she spent eight days in the Poor People’s Resurrection City report that she saw “lazines and corruption and sinfulness' there and got out as soon as le could. Mrs. Josephine Smith, whose husband is a Ford Motor Co. employe, made her accusations telecast interview with commentator Lou Gordon on DetroiCs WKBD-TV. “It was disgusting,” she of Resurrection City. “Men jating their wives. People were ^-inking and gambling. I saw men cutting each other up with knives and punching each other with fists.” “Was it actually that bad?” Gordon interrupt^. ‘FRIGHTENING’ “Oh, yes it was,” she replied. “It was frightening. I was terrified. “Sometimes I wouldn’t sleep more than two hours a night for fear of these fellows breaking right into your tent. They had marshals, but sometimes the marshals would try to attack you. ... So you just sat up all night. Mrs. Smith was described by Gordon as “a member of what I think we call today the emerging black middle class and deeply concerned with civil rights.” She said she joined the Poor People’s March when it passed through Detroit en route Resurrection City and rode by bus to Washington. WAITING FOR BUS Saying she remained eight days, Mrs. Smith added. “I would have gotten out sooner, but I was waiting for a bus to come back to Detroit.’' asked some of thfe boys why they came down there and one told me, T just came down here to have mysdf a vacation.’ I told them you ought to conduct youhelf in a manner.” ‘I said this march was supposed to be sacred and religious because it was something Martin LuthCT King started befwe he died.” ^ Mrs. Smith said some of those in Resurrection City wore but-0 n s proclaiming “Welfare Rights” and she asked them ■’By what rights do I have to support you?”’ Gordon interjected: “Mrs. mith, I understand you said people who write about poverty don’t know what they’re talking about, that anyone who is hqn-gry is too lazy to work.” "That,” she said emphatically, “is absolutely the truth. 1 talked personally to people who in Resurrection City from these areas where they’re supposed to be really hungry and going to bed hungry, and they told me they had plenty to eat People in the north sent tons of food and ciothing down there ... ' ★ ★ A Asked when white speak out as she had why “so many black people- call them racists,” Mrs. Smith replied: “Because they don’t want to hear the truth, and I’m one person who don’t mind facing the truth.” THE FIRST OIL WELL N NORTH M4ER1CA : WL SPRMSS OIL W« DISCOVERED AT aL SPRINGS ONTARIO IN I858j NEAlfLYA YEAR BEFORE THE DRAKE WELL AT TITUSVILE. PENNSyLVWM. TODAY SOME OF THOSE EARIY WEILS ARE STILL PRODUCING - MORE THAN 100 YEARS LATER. AND THERE IS ABOUT A 65% R^^ LEFT M THE GROUNfr THE 01 IS RERNED AT SARNlA.0NTAfiia THROUGH THE YEARS (VERW)PE0PLE ■FROM OIL SPRINGS HAVE WORKED IN ^ SUCH DISTANT FIELDS AS ALBERIA, - 3EXAS RUMANIA, INDONESIA AMD ^Tl^ MIDDLE EASE 19 of 22 productions survived to reopen. AAA A brief Equity strike in 19641 ended after two matinee performances were canceled. There was no sign of a quick end to the presept dispute. The sides met separately at City Hall Monday evening to “explore the issues” with Deputy Mayor Robert Sweet and Vincent D. McDonnell, chairman of the state mediation board. NM WEEKLY MINIMUM Equity seeks to have the $130-a-week minimum increased to a shorter contract, retention of choruses for the full run of Shows, premium pay for shows and control over appearances of alien actors, chiefly British, on the New York stage. The union has about 15,01X1 members but only about 800 of them workecl^ in the affected shows. The strike affects trou-sands of others including members of 10 theatrical unions. AAA Merrick, speaking for the League of New York Theaters, accused Equity of reneging on a contract agre^ upon two weeks ago by the union negotiating committee which included an eight per cent wage hike. He said the dispute was mainly with chorus members, whom he described as “teen-agers with no responsibilities.” WOULD END MUSICALS Merrick said the Equity demands would raise the cost of bringing a musical to Broadway from the present 9000,000 average to $9M,000 and added that “would eliminate musical productions.” He announced the closing of his shows, “I Do! I Do!” and “How Now, Dow Jones.’ A A .A Among the Broadway stars the mood was generally qne of frustration and regret. Those idled Included Jill Haworth, l.loyd Bridges, Betsy Palmer, Joel Grey, Steve Lawrence, Eydie Gorme, Pearl Bailey, Janis Paige, Maureen Stapleton, Robert Goulet, David Wayne, Zoe Caldwell and Gordon MacRae. Grey, star of “George M!” said, “it doesn’t seem real. ’The idea that I’m not going to be at the theater putting on my make-up at 8 o’clock is simply unbelievable. I hope that we can reach a quick solution to this problem. ■‘It’s not good for either side,' he said; “Maybe the mayor, who’s been a good friend of the theater, will be able to move for a quick settlement.” AAISHFIIAE ORIVS-IN THIATIR COMIIERCE FIRST run Showtime DUSK »L. SAT. • SUN. mOLENTn SAVAGE In lon.TheTHREE ^iflimEpfGS^ PRIOUTMtleiaieiMnlOnly THURt,,/RI., MON.. Tttll. AGULTSNH»«rii*;.s.r...,.i.7S WID.,MT„ION,al THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 Tbe following are top prices covering ulee of locally grown • produce by growers and sold by • them in wholesale package lots, t; Quotations are furnished by the . Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Produc0 AppiM. ASplSNwthirh »y; C.A., b ApplM/ Mapit Kid, bu. . Appin. SfPtiP art, C.A., bu. Strpwbtrrln, 1*^. erf... VSeaTABLIt .......... Stock Market Stages I, m. bch. TAk. ibl, di. bch. *' ei! . J.75 \.K Radlihu, B--. - .-RrtlihPi, Whlt«i dz. bch. Rhubarb, di Turnipi, di. bch.......... ....... ORIBNt Cabbaga, bu....................... Collard, ^........................ Mutfard, bu....................... Spinach, bu....................... Sorrel, bu. ...................... Tumipi, bu........................ UBTTUCB • SALAD OREENS Endive, bu....................... !SS!Slr8?Sb,pk:b.M. Lattuca, Bosfon, m............... Lettuce, Hart, bu........... ■Lettuce, Leal, bu. ............ Lattuca, Romalna, bu............. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT E08S DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Egg prloei large,' 32*»Vii; large, »-35Vfi; 14-36; imall, 15-17. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA). " par pound tor/'...... heavy type, H White!, I9-20W; CM CHICAGO Exchange—Bi ing price! i icora AA Ovt! y 19 C 60W; cara Eggs uniattlad; KMer"Grade* A^ WhTtet' 31; medium! 37; ftandard! 36; check! 11. CHICAOO POULTRY, CHICAGO (AP) -(USDA)- ' try; wholeaela bi '--— iii'wmoS' Livestock NEW YORK (AP) - After continuing a three-day decline briefly this morning, the stock market rallied and was moderately higher early in the afternoon. Signs Irf the turnabout were apparent even in the first half-hour when several stocks which ^Jhad sunk sharply in recent ses-sions began to recover. More than reversing an early ratio to the downside, about 150 issues rose than fell on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial av- erage at noon was u| 004.36. ★ ★ * No particular pews was linked with the reversal of the recent slide. Before the )Sesslon, Bache & Co., noted the street was waiting for “a less frenetic atmos-{^ere” but remark^: We do not believe that a market with the upside momentum that this one has displayed can suddenly change its dlrec-Uon.” The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 340.3, with industrials off .3, rails up .6, and utilities up 1.3. Stock exchanges will be closed Wednesday In the second of a series of one-day-a-week shutdowns to enable bredeerage firms to catch up with the paper-work logjam. Prices rallied on the American Stock Exchange. Inflight Motion Pictures and Safeguard Industries spurted more than 3 points. Consolidated (Ml & Gas 2, Allied Artists and H&B American more than a point each. The New York Stock Exchange Union Is Given Strike Warning Pontiac State Walkout Could Bring Penalties Union members at Pwitiac State Hospital were told by the Michigan Civil, Service director today that they could be fired or suspended If they carry out their threat to strike the hospital next month. it * * Members of Pontiac Local 49 of the Michigan State Employes Union took a strike vote May 29 and have threatened to walk off their jobs at the hospital July 15 if their grievances are not resolved. i ★ * ★ Franklin K. Dewald, the state’s personnel director, reminded the Michigan State Employes Union that it had agreed to a no-strike pledge as a condition of its recognition as a bargaining agent three year ago. He said that Local 49 was also 'unaware of our rules requiring suspension or dismissal for any unclassified employe who does strike.” 1 NO PENALTIES SET | State law forbids strikes by; public employes but sets noi penalties if they do walkout. The State Employes Union is part of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, an AFL-CnO affiliate. It represents about 20 per Cent of Michigan’s 41,000 CSvil Service workers. The president of Local 49, Dorothy Sinsbaugh, smd that 82 per cent of the 700 local members had voted to give the executive board authority take any action it saw fit to win its demands, including a strike. She said the local is piaking 9 wage demands, but that the trouble is over grievance procedures and better working conditions. VANDALS’ SPREE—These are some of the 110 windows found smashed by vandals late yesterday at the Wilson Elementary School, 511 S. Sanford. Most of the damage. esUmated at |500, was done on the northeast and south sides of the building. Pontiac po-Uce said vandals, probably teen-agers, used bricks and rocks in the spree. Against Markefs Paper Flood Finger Put in Dike These moves ^ might block theL__________ waves' for a CUNNIFF while; they will give brokers time to update systems, hire r k e r s, install automation equipment. But on some stormy day that tide wiD role in higher than ever. JAMES C. COA’TES Area Man Manager of Bell Division through a variety of management positions in the company’s commercial department, in-cluding a three-yea assignment in New York with the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Before being named general commercial supervisor here4n 1966, Coates was manager of the Bell’s Gratiot division in Detroit. Color TV's Rate of Radiation Eyed DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Of 1,124 color television sets surveyed in Washington, D.C. 66 measured higher radiatloi ing into their treasuries, most teristic of funds but which Is "----- spreading to almost every type of institutional investors, includ- By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst institutions are continually un-NEW YORK - Many fi-der pressure to get these funds nancial men see Uttle hope that invested. Almost m disregartof he flood of paper now inundat- some market conditions, they mg WaU Street The relentless pressures that push the tide are these: • An increase in the number of people who now invest in tocks. In 1959 the total of share-owners was about 12.5 million. Now less than nine years later, that figure has nearly doubled. These stockholders are also more affluent -than those of 1959. They are much better educated in the ways of the market. Increasingly they seek in stocks not just a good return but a second income. 40 PER (3ENT IN STOCKS A report by the New York Stock Exchange estimates that at the end of 1966, financial assets of individuals totaled $1.35 trillion and that almost 40 per cent of this was in stocks. The development of professional stock management for the masses, as shown by the growth of mutual and pension funds, bank trust accounts, and now by growing participation in stocks by the nation’s largest insurance companies. ★ ★ ★ In the year that ended Dec. 31, 1967, insurance companies added $3.4 billion to the value of their portfolios of “Big Board” are forced to invest this money. Evidence of their impact on volume was demonstrate June 13, when 75 trades of 10,000 riiares or more moved across the stock exchange ticker, the largest number of big blocks in history. Speculation, not just by the little guy, who seems to get more than his share of criticism when something bizarre happens in the market, but by these mul-tibiUion-dollar institutions. Today’s speculation is not a< typical market episode, a sudden flaring of activity by pr/! 54V! 54'/! . 40 306! 29V4 29'/! 82 41 40V! 406! , 6 35'/4 35 35'/4 -- ' 67 69'/! 656! 69 -f V News in Brief Larry Wallace of 6511 Highland, Waterford Township, yesterday reported to township police that four tires and four wheels, worth a total of abwt $160, were removed from bis car and stolen sometime Sunday night. The car was parked in front of his home at the time. Vandals armed with BB guns and rocks smashed some 55 windows valued at mexe than $100 at Longfellow Elementary School, 31 N. Astiff, It was reported' to Pontiac police yesterday. Mom’s Rummage, Thursday, 9-12, Indianwood at Baldwin. 109 3i by Th« A lONO Th. AMXlit.d,9 Prov. Day . :r./;?So Year Ago . HIghtr grade ral Second grade ral .. Public utllltia! 10 Induitrlali 904.36 +0... 65.33+0.90 137.04+1.50 327.48+1.00 74.94—0.14 63.70+0.02 75.30-0.03 •X. (at Altai (r) • R JMITa .13 ^ Henradon Fumind .135 Q Keller Induatrlei . .25 Q Sharatwldfr, Boa . .10 . Sparlino InduatA . .10 Q Sta-Rlto indyat . .30 Q Warnor Contlnoijtl .1 j 8 Worttll induotrlM .31 Q Hotel Clerk Uses Toy Gun to Foil Would-Be Thieves CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) — A clerk at a Cincinnati hotel, armed with a toy gun, frustrated the efforts of two would-be robbers Monday, but nearly got shot In the process. Gerald McGreal, night clerk at the Kemper Lane Hotel, said he spotted two masked men approaching him, one carrying a revolver, and shouted, “I’va got my gun too." ^ He then ducked behind «• desk and one of the men responded by firing two the raising of childrai.” Departmental policy will continue to be in effect probably until a court ruling to the contrary, Houston said. However, welfare officials said in Washington the ruling would apply directly to 16 other states and the District of Columbia, all of which have similar Michigan has refused to aid children whose mothers are having extramarital sex relations. “If the mother of the chUdren was cohabiting with a man, we have felt that this was a basis for ineligibility,” Houston siaid. The actions of the mother, Houston explained, meant that LANSING (AP)—Former Vice President Richard Nixon will meet in jn-ivate with Michigan delegates to the Republican National Convention on June 26, Gov. George Romney announced Monday. Why Are You A Poor Talker? Nixon originally was scheduled to meet with the delegation June 7, but the meeting was postponed because’ of the assas- A noted publisher in ^cago reports a simple technique of everyday cmiversation which can pay you real dividends in social and business advancement and worics like magic to give you pwe, self-confidence and greater popularity. Acc(nxling to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by what they say and how they say it. Whether in business, at social functions, or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances there are ways to make a good im- To acquaint the readers of this paper witti the easy-to-follow rules for developing skill in _ Magdayjcvnversatioo. the pub-lishers have printed full details of tiieir interesting self-training method in a new-booklet, “Adventures in Conversation,” which will be mailed free to anyiHie who requests it. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Conversation, 835 Divereey Pkwy. Dept. 377-016, Chicago, 111. 60614. A postcard will do. The other states are Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare said it' would issue promptly a regula-| tion telling states how they must comply with the ruling. Nixon, State GOP to Meet sination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. “We’re looking forward to thei meeting with Nixon to get hisi views on the major issues confronting our nation and as a re-i suit to assist us as a delegatioi Romney Not Stuck With Rocky.Long PHARMACEUTICAL SALES QUALITY PRODUCTS + QUALITY SALESMANSHIP ‘ COMBINATION FOR SUCCESS AT PARKE DAVIS The requirements for a challenging and rewarding sales opportunity are a degree in Pharmacy, Biol- ogy, Pre-Medicine or Business Administration with basic training in the sciences. You will detail a full line of ^armaceutical and surgical dressing products to professionals. Our opening offers salary and incentive program, company car, working expenses and a full benefit program. You will work the Flint area and represent a company with a 102 year history of service to the meOical profession. • with Mlary rgquiremeBt* to Branch Manager PARKE DAVIS Box 476 G. P. 0. Detroit, Michigan 48232 An Equal Opportunity Employer in determining our support of one of the presidential candi-| dates at the August convention,” j Romney said. WITH ROCKY The delegation met behind closed doors with New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller on May 25. Like Rockefeller, Nixon will be asked his views on matters relating to Vietnam, the urban crisis, inflation and the black revolution. ^ ' Nixon also is scheduled to ad- LANSING (AP) — Reporters ^ Republican fund-raising did a doqbletake Monday when the same day. they passM Gov. George Rom- -------------------------------------- ney’s official state car. It sported a bumper sticker; Win With Rockefeller For President.” IF YOU DON'T DRINK •Ik !•• ibout Low Rafts Extra Protaetion for NON-Orinkon AUTO LIFE HOME NEMPSTEU, BMREn and ISSOC. Main Offico Bronch Offico 1M EliiahaHi Lk. M. M PanHisala Nntiae, Miehigan LakaviHa, Miehigan Plwnai FI 44124 Phona OM i-MU Romney has declined to en-j dorse either New York Gov.' l>ression everjrtime^reu tafe Nelson- Rockefeller or fomer^— Vice President Richard Nixon the race for the GOP presidential nomination. A quick check of the gover-nor’s office shdw^ Romney t changed his no-endorse-ment-yet, attitude. ‘Somebody stuck it on there after I had the car washed,” Said a member of the governor’s State Police bodyguard detail. Tbe trooper quickly removed Ithe sticker. SPECIAL SALE PRICE HONDA 450 SUPER SPORT • DOHC Four-Stroko Vertical Twin Engine o 11B mph Top Spood o Candy Colors • Plenty of Chromo See Them Today Bargain and get a Bargain Now. At yoifr Buick-Opel dealer. CHECK THE PROGRAM THAT SAVES YOU >/3 When you qualify for CHECK-MATE ybu could save Vs on financing charges for any purchases mode on the installment basis. Instead of paying the usual iya% monthTy carrying charges, CHECK-MAtE customers pay only 1 % thereby saving Vs. This is just another money-saving feature of CHECK-MATE, the program that lets you write a loon anytime you need it . . . Plus you get a "Check Guarantee Card" that helps you cash your personal check up to $100. CHECK-MATE is available at all 12 offices of Pontiac State Bank. The Bank On The **GROW** Pontiac e Bank 12 Canvanianf Offioas-Main Offiea Saginaw at Lawranea-Opan Daily 0 a.m. Mambar Fadaral DaposH Insuranea Oarporation With Dapasitt Insurad ta if0,000,00 . k.ZA. From the Press Box ■y IKUNO L. KIARNS TO LOSE Veteran coach Art Van Ryzin always remembered Davidson as a “hard nosed athlete who didn’t like to lose.” “He was a quarrelsome kid, but always believed that anything was possible,” said Van Ryzin, “because he never knew the meaning of the word quit.” ENTERS COLLEGE He was fortunate to get into North Among Qualifiers for National PGA There are numerous success stories of athletes who have been able to overcome physical handicaps to reach great heights in athletics. This isn’t such a story. Don Davidson, once an all-around athlete at Pontiac Central, didn’t haye any physical defects to overcome. If anything, he was a perfect example of an athlete bom with a silver spoon in tl his mouth, because his talents in football, basketball, track and any sport he tried were God-given. When he left Pontiac with his diploma, many of his classmates remembered him as a hot-headed competitor who h^d a knack of always getting into a feud. There are some on the faculty who were willing to wager that he was one sador who wouid “be least likely to Gene Bone Has Playoff Bogey, Misses Berth MIDLAND — Jim Picard of Tam O’Shanter earned a berth in the National PGA tournament here yesterday, but Bay Pointe’s Gene Bone missed a starting spot in one of golf’s premier events. Bone, who'played in last week’s U.S. Open at Rochester, N.Y., fired a 71-71—142 in the 36-hoIe qualifying test to tie Bob Ciark of Monroe for the third and final PQA berth. The playoff ended on the first bole when Bone took a bogey six and Clark putted out for a par five. Bone is the first alternate for the national tournament July 18-21 at San Antonio, Tex. Glenn Stuart of Cascade Hills near. Grand Rapids posted a six-under par 138 over the 72^ar Midland Country Club ^course to lead the field. He was one stroke ahead of Picard. THE PONTIAC PRESS sm/'s TUKSDAV, JUNK 18. liiHH ......... These four young golfers led their respective divisions yesterday in the Pontiac Jaycee Golf Tournament at Pontiac Municipal Course. They are (1-r) Larry Walker (16-17 class), Roger Novotney (14-15 class), William Daiek (13-under) and Denise Wait (girls division). “When I left Pontiac in 1947 I learned fast thbre was a big world staring me in the face and I had better find out how to deal with it and find a place in it,” said Davidson. Four tough years in the Marines matured his thinking even more, and after leaving the service the challenge of facing the world was even greater because he had to decide on his pursuit in life. “I learned the hard way how much high school studies meant and what few aspirations I had when I graduated,” said Davidson, “but seeing the destruction of the Korean War made me decide I wanted to devote my life to a more creative endeavor.” Golfers Advance in Jaycee Tourney EAGLE HELPS Stuart took advantage of the par five 16th hole to save three strokes. He eagled the hole in his 33-33—66 morning round and had a birdie in the 36-35—72 second round. Picard posted a 35-36—71 and then stormed back in the afternoon with a 32-36—68 to almost catch Stuart. Young Larry Walker occupied the Xo. 5 position on the Pontiac Central golf team this past season, but after his performance yesterday, he’ll likely move up a tx>tch or two when the team moves onto the Jinks next ^ring. Playing in the Jaycee Junior Golf Tou^ament at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course, Walker grabbed medalist honors by beating a regular member of the PCH golf squad in a sudden-death playoff. Walker, who’ll be a senior at PCH this fall, and Norm Runyon Xihecked in with six-over-par 75s over the 5,6897ard course, and in the ensuing playoff, Walker won the top prize on the second hole. Both parred 6>e first hole, but on the second, a 219-yard par-3, Walker’s tee shot hit the fringe of the green while Runyon hit a tree. Runyon’s approach stopped 25 feet above the pin and he two-putted for a bogey. Walker got down in two for a par and the honors. ’Those two, along with three others in the 16-17 age group, will advance to the regional phase of toe Jaycee tournament which is slated for July 8 at Pontiac Municipal. Qualifying in that top group were Larry ’Tremper (77), Richard Kallis (77) and Ken Moore (76). Earning spots in the regional in the 14-15 age group were Roger Novotney (82), Dave Kastelic (86), Bob Roehrig (85) and Steve Greenhalgher (86). However, Greenhalgher said he could not make toe regional date so Joe Daiek (87) took his spot. Oakland County area pros dominated The field of 50 hopefuls. Veteran touring pro Ted KroU, now head man at Franklin Hills, rallied on the .second 18, but fell a stroke short of Bone and Clark with a 73-70-143. Bill Mattson of Shenandoah equaled Lakes’ Thom Rosely fired a 75-70—145. . Tommy Cosmos Of Oakland Hills checked in with a 146, toe same as Tam’s Stan Brion. ^ (Qualifying Scores on Page C-3) HOT ROU.ND — Allan Thompson (right) of Pleasant Ridge takes a lot of time in going over his scorecard before turning it in to the scorer after his round in the U.S.G.A. Public Links sectional qualifying yesterday. Thompson led the field of 104 by three strokes with a two-under-par 140. With ’Thompson is playing partner George Catto of Hickory Hills. Catto carded a 31 on toe final nine holes and finished with a 145 to earn one of the qualifying spots. Houston Makes Manager Shift; Walker Named Allan Tljompson Leads Publinxers Carolina State on an entrance exam because his high school transcript didn’t meet the requirements. There he continued in athletics and still pursued one of the toughest of professions . . . architecture. “It was probably the biggest challenge of his life, and he was determined to prove he could do it,” said Van Ryzin. Redskins, Beban Agree to Terms Davidson not only received his degree but was among one per cent of the 200 who started the course and only 14 who finished. For seven years to follow he worked in many architectural assignments encompassing large and significant projects in several southern states. “I always had a yearning to come back to my hometown,” said David^n, and after completing work on a miflti-million dollar government project in North Georgia, he decided it was time. WASHINGTON (AP) - Gary Beban, expect to be an instant success in pro UCLA’s All-American quarterback and 1967 Heisman Trophy winner, doesn’t football. “I think a rookie has to have an apprenticeship, like in any other business,” Beban said Monday as he signed a nocut contract with the Washington Redskins of tfej' National Football League. ADVANCE TO REGIONAL William Daiek (101), brother of Joe, led the 13-and-under division and will advance to toe regional. In a special girls section, Denise Wait of Oxford carded a 93 to take honors. At Pontiac Country Club, Scott Niede^ luecke fired a 41-39—80 tp lead the way among the 16-17 age group in toe Waterford Jaycee evept. Mike Hampton was second with an 82. NEW YORK ()P)-'The Houston Astros fired manager Grady Hatton today and immedjately replaced him with batting coach Harry Walker. Hatton is the second National league manager to be fired in the past four days. The Philadelphia Phillies let Gene Mauch go last Saturday and named Bob Skinner to replace him. COMES HOME He did come home. Now as professor of architecture at the University of Detroit, he was naturally aware of the changing life of our cities. Environment and structures, planning and living are primary factors in today’s architectural studies. . Davidson saw his hometown as one of many cities caught in the revolution of urban development and rehabilitation and with changing social dilemmas. ____He authored 4he-plan,^foijr-flew Pontiac,” giving his students a chance to develop their creativeness by assigning them to projects and surveys pinpointed to building cities, and Pontiac as their guideline. A week ago, city civic leaders marveled when they received a bird’s eye view of just one phase of Davidson’s plan to bring a new image to his hometown. Still strongly interested in athletics, naturally the sports arena was a vital part of the total layout he presented. “You can’t expect to soak up the complexities of pro football in a short time,” he added. The Redskins acquired the rights to Beban . from the Los Angelds Rams, last week .with the Rams getting the Redskins’ No. 1 draft choice next year. The Contract, reportedly for $200,000 spread over several years, was described by Beban’s attorney as favck'ably comparable to the contracts Dick Butkus got from Chicago and Jim Grabowski got from Green Bay at the peak of the NFL-AFL bidding war. The attorney, Arthur Morse o f Chicago, said agreement on the contract was reached with Redskins’ President Edward Bennett Williams in several phone calls. Bob Marvosh posted an 87 and Steve Vidakovich a 93 to lead toe 14-15 age group. One of the big runs in the Waterford competition was 11-year-old Paul Stitt, a sixth grader at Stringham, who checked in with a 46-41—87 to lead the 13-and-under group. In the Rochester tournament at Bald Mountain, Bill Holtman of Rochester turned in a 77 to set the pace. _With that 77, Holtman qualified for the 'kate finals along with Fred Laws of Troy (78) and Bruce Rupert of Lake Orion (79). (Jaycee Golf Results, Page, C-2) Hatton was in his third season as the Astro manager. In his first season, 1966, the Astros were toe surprise of the league for toe first half of the year but injuries crippled them and they drf^ped to eighth place. Last year they slipped to ninth, and this season they are a dismal last, 14 games out of first and six back of pinto place. By FLETCHER SPEARS Scottish-born Allan Thompson Jr. overcame a rocky start yesterday and went on to claim medalist honors in the U.S.G.A. Public Links sectional qualifying at Burroughs Farms near Brighton. The 37-year-old Thompson, shop foreman at Standard Glass Cwnpany in Detroit, fashioned a two-under-par 70-70— 140 over toe 6,240-yard, par-71 layout to lead a field of nearly 100 players by three strokes. It marlyif the fifth straight time ’Thompson has earned a trip to the National Public Links tournament. He’ll now join toe other 10 qualifiers Ibr the national event which is slated for July 10-13 at Tenison Memorial Golf Club in Dallas, Tex. I figured I had a good chance to win it.” Rain hit the course just before tee time and continued through most of toe first round. Starting with wet clubs, wet hands, along with a slight case of nerves, 'Thompson bogied the first two holes but then settled down and went over par on only five of the final 34 holes. Along the way he checked in with eight birdies, three in the final nine. ‘T was up and down,” he admitted, adding, “but I really putted well. You need a good touch on these greens. They were a little slick. I don’t .mean they were bad. It just took a little while for me to adjust to them.”" EX-PIRA’TE BOSS Walker was manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates from 1965 until the middle of last season when he was fired. The Astros quickly signed him as a batting instructor. His first major league managerial term was in 1955 when he managed the St. Louis Cardinals. PCH GOLFER Last year at Seattle, Wash., ’Thompson wound up in 10th place in toe national tournament. Teaches' Net Victor In announcing the change, general manager Spec Richardson said Walker was signed through the 1969 season. Richardson added that Hatton had been asked to remain with the organization and has accepted as special assignment man under the general manager. Among those earning the spots in the national finals was Gary Balliet of Pontiac, a member of this year’s team at Pontiac Central High School. Sharing the runner-up spot with 143s were 19-year-old Roy E. Iceberg Jr., of Southfield and 37-year-old John Law of Birmingham. Tom Pendlebury of Ann Arbor and ‘in Jakubiak of Redford Union checked with 144s, while the foursome of lyme Martin of Detroit, John Miranov /of Detroit, Balliet, and Ray Hartner of Northville posted 145s. LAST TO FINISH ’Thompson, was one of the last players to finish, and it could have been his superb playing that gave his playing partner enough Of a boost to put him in the national event. George Catto of Wixom started the final nine holes needing a 31 for a 146 and a spot in the tournament. And he went on a birdie binge and made exactly 31. LONDON (AP) - Jane “Peaches” Bartkowicz ^ Hamtramck, Mich., defeated Mrs. P. M.. Roberts of England, 6-0, 6-4 Monday in the first round of the London Open Lawn Tennis Cham-pionships^e* “I want to make it clear,” Richardson said, ‘"That we are not blaming Graw for the disai^inting record of our cM). But we felt a change was necessary pd would be best for all concerned. Grady is a fine person and we all have great respect for him.” — Rounding out the list of qualifiers were Don Goldstein of Oak Park and George Catto of Wixom. They carded 146s. “Winning the medalist in this tournament was one of my ambitions,” Thompson was saying while trying to unwind after toe hot day. “After the first round Lowest 18-hole score for the day was a 69 in the closing round by Pendlebury. Young Iceberg, a member of the golf team at Ferris this season, put together what he called his “best two rounds” to earn a berth in the finals. It will be his first trip to the nationals. Law, who knocked in seven birdie putts, will be making his third trip to , the national event. (Publinx scores page C-2) Those who knew him as the hot-tempered athlete at Pontiac Central were now asking, “Is this the same Don Davidson?” He’s the same one, with a different view on life, but with the same avid loyalty to his hometown and just as competitive as he ever was. Solo Yacht Breaking Up in Trans-Atlantic Race LONDON (AP) — A Freiwh yacht competing in the Observer solo trans-Atlantic race is breaking up 6iOO miles west of Ireland, the British Ministry of Defense said today. Air rescue operations have been Idle Tigers Watch Lead Lengthen DETROIT (UPI) — Big Earl Wilson makes his second start tonight since injuring his heel when the Detroit Tigers’ right-hander opposesythe Boston Red Sox. ^ Detroit was idle Monday and made toe most of it — soaking up some needed rest and watching their American League lead expand to eight games over second-place Baltimore as the Orioles lost their fifth straight. Pitching fojr the Red Sox will be Jose Santiago, whose record is 7-3. Wilson suffered a bruised heel May 24 in pitching Detroit to a rain-shortened 2-2 tie with the Oakland Athletics. He missed five starts and a chance to advance his 4-4 record. TAKEN OFF HOOK Boston move^into the Mutor City for a three-game series, all at night, before the Tigers take to the road for series with Cleveland and New York. mfm Lions Lose McCord I Tlw boat. Yaktha, a 60-foot trimar^in was biaing sailed by Frenchman Jan De Kat." ■ WATERFORD’S BEST - SetUng toe pace among Waterford Jaycee Tournament golfers was this threesome of (1-r) Scott Niederpeoke (18-17 group), Bob^Marvosh (14-15) and Paul Stiff , (13-under). These Uhree will advance to regional play July 8 at Pontiac Municipal (jolf Ckjurse. ^ KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ■ , Darris McCord, 35, defensive end i for the Detroit Lions, said Tues- | day he is retiring after 13 seasons | in the National Football League. In his last Outing, the husky ex-Marine allowed Chicago four runs in the first two innings before settling down to hurl five scoreless frames. Wilson was tAken off the hook in that Friday night game when Detroit rallied for a 6-5 victory on Don Wert’s leadoff home run in the 14tlf inning. The Tigers made a move Monday to fill their injury gap and look out for the future at the same time, sending rookie pitcher Les Cain down to their Toledo farm club in the International League ahd recalling outfielder Lenny Green. youngster pitched 24 innings with the Tigers, posting a 1-0 mark and an earned run average of 3.00 for his eight appearances on the mound. ’The left-handed hitting Green, recalled last year when southpaw swinger Gates Brown broke his wrist, was plucked from Toledo this year to replace the ailing Ed Mathews, who is on the disabled list with a slipped disc in his back. Lenny was not on the Tiger roster and thus had to be purchased. He is a consistent .250 to .280 hitter. Pistons Sign Three Cain, a 20-year-old southdaw, was sent down to get the chance to pitch every day, something which he would never get if he stayed with Detroit. ' The poised and impressive-looking - . , . V DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Pistons signed three of their top 10 National Basketball Association draft choices Monday, bringing to 11 the number of players under contract,** including seven veterans. Signed were seven-foot center Rich Niemann of St. Louis University, the team’s fourth ch HBP-Bra»nder (campanehsi.® wp-hOmer gave California a 2-1 “rcr ,hr«ir.rr.,,~ '-vM.ry »='•‘I"/™ single, and . »]o. homer. Edi rre..L..o..^ “"V” . „^"plS'cieveland 11 Ma iL 0 Mcc’raw Vb J«10 ruH pinch triple by rookie Bill 0 waiiner* rt 10 10 Voss and Minnesota downed 0 wX?d^3b ‘ 2 0 0 0, Washington 4-1 behind southpaw o“Mr7cf“ 2oio|Jim Kaat in other AL games. 0B?adS'rtV 0 1 joi"^® Tigers and Red Sox were Hargan p 3 0 0 0 MNrtner t ? J ? j! idle. ws Ith ph ion Pjb 0 0 0 oj Fregosl led off the 12th with a Locked p 0 0 0 5 homer off New York reliever i Total 37 2 1 2 Joe Verbanlc, ending the participating in more than one league or tournament: This approach is nece’Ssary ’The Class D circuit in town offers boys a chance to play with the fellows on their same to maintain control, but it high school team or with whom also leads to bidding clashes among the amateur teams. The men’s league managers and sponsors usually have the jadvantage and, to their dls-i credit, too often are induced into using under-the-table tactics. they have been playing each summer as juniors. In some cases, they receive fine coaching from men who are closely associated with the high school programs If not actually Involved In them. The big drawback is the limited number of games (15-20 In most cases). Boys In the 16, 17 and IB age bracket have the opportunity to play summer baseball in the city recreation Class A or D leagues, or the American Legion program. Also available is an “outlaw” Detroit diamond session. CUT BACK ! However, the latter this year has cut back significantly on its season. That plus Uie travel involved for an area player has reduced the attractiveness of participating there. The American Legion program Is restricted to boys from surrounding communities — often building the nucleus around the local high school team — but offers and ex-* tensive 26-game schedule in a six-week stint. Again, the coaches are usually connected with the school programs and oriented toward working with the players. 'The squads frequently are closely knit units of fellows who have often played together against each other for several summers. Shoy/ers Plague Pro Net Finals The Sportsmen tallied five times In the first inning aided by Duane McLaughlin and Harry Hart rbi-doubles, and Dave Klinger’s three-run homer. | BASES LOADED I \ Yankees’ three-game winning , , E-Aiomar. LOB-ci»veimd 11, String and overshadowing a A grand-slam circuit clout by Chicago brilliant pitching performance r.„i,„oie„h=.H =..knini„„... R ERB, so by the losers’Stan Bahnsen. Bahnsen held the Angels Cornell Jonee Ray Ream (who also had a-solo homer and single) paced Oxford BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) Officials of the rain-plagued U.S. Pro tennis championships postponed the finals indefinitely Monday when rain washed out plajfe for the third time in less than a week. A spokesman for Longwood Cricket Club said the $32,500 tourney couldn’t be put over another day because Australian finalists Rod Laver and John Newcombe both must be in London Tuesday to play in a tournament there. to only its second win of the spring. Tha winners overcame 11 errors with a 21-hlt attack.. Never before so much tire for so little! There never was a fire made that stretched a few dallars so far. The Day-ton Thorofore, for just pennies a day, puts o perfoririance-known tread on the road and gives you the added ruggedneit of oil nylon cdrd conitruc-tion. Don't toy you can't afford new tirei — with the budgeNpriced Day-ton Thorofore available, yao can't afford not to have new tires. Drive in at your first opportunity! 1 (L,4-7.) . DESER'VES MORE ; The American Legion [baseball operation Is a blossoming conference that In [Oakland County, unfortunately, lasn’t drawn the respect and attention It receives elsewhere in the country. Pontiac’s Class A League has been Improving steadily In recent years with the Influx of rome jood, young talent out of the high school and college programs. T-2;5I. A—2S,(ioi. WASHINGTON The Pressmen tallied nine runs In the first on nine hits — including Butch Smith’s two-run homer — and scored In every inning but the second. Bob Nordquist (two on), Sid Gregory |p’ (solo) and Dennis Walker (solo) also cleared the fence, while "f®'*' Chuck Cox had two doubles and!mnimII MINNESOTA il ab i 0 Tovar 3b 3 Bosman p F Howard If McMuMn 3b Epstein 1b BAMen 2b I hitless until Bobby Knoop’s [double and a single by recently It b|! acquired Vic Davalillo tied the 10 0 game 1-1 in the sixth, and allow-10 0 ed only one more hit before ' 5 5 leaving for a pinch hitter in the ’ •»top of the 12th. Scores Run High in Wl Slowpitch Dayton AU NYLON Thorofare' Ken Sarnsratn led Liberty 'Tool to an easy 27-1 victory over 'Haggerty Lumber last night in ;a Walled Lake Industrial Slowpitch Softball game. Sarnsratn had four hits Including a three-run homer to; collect seven RBI's in the game! Non* played at Casino Field. oo In a Wixom field contest, Tom j e-Treso. dp-Jelsch knocked In the tying and i winning runs with a double iniMcGiotnin. the seventh inning to lead 15(l;3-3) ner Mug to a 13-12 victory overlwcGiothin' MUls Products. I, il 5 2.11 F.E.T. 7.15x14 White Tubeless ’ 8.25x14 White Tubeless AND guaranteed TOO! All Dayton Passenger Tires are guaranteed by The Dayton Tire & Rubber Company for th* life of the Original tread against failures caused by CHUCKHOLES, GLASS. NAILS, SPIKES, etc, as well as DEFECTS IN WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL. Adjustments made on e,pro-rtita bRSls st current DC prices. ^ PREI.. InMiHation Enjoy Happy /11 LIKE UP with Safe Driving Nbear With BEAR WHEEL ALIQNMENT Credit Terms Arranged 25,000 Mile Ouarantee onioiiuL EQUIPMENT TYPE SHOCKS 93M only each Instelletion Available Voss, batting .140 going into the White Sox’s game against Cleveland at Milwaukee, broke up a scoreless duel in the seventh inning with his two-run triple off Steve Hargan. Winner Jack Fisher blanked the Indians until the ninth, when pinch hitter Willie Smith doubled home an unearned run before reliever Bob Locker nailed the victory. SEVEN straight ij The setback ran Cleveland’s J jHosing streak to seven games, ojibut still left the Indians in third 0 0, place — BVi games out. ____0^1 Kaat scattered eight hits and 401 81 Total ^^^^38 2 4 2! struck out SBven as the Twins *Rog*r Novofnty -Bob ROChrtl *Joc Dalok 43-42-05 It is a men’s league that has class A facilities In the Jaycee Park layout, and a busy 21-game schedule. The managers Have more and more taken an interest in the prep leagues in effort to Improve their teams. This is good in that they are lietter informed on the developing young players. But, . they also are hurting the 16 and 17-year-olds who still have high school eligibility left. Country Clu It Dlvlilon 41-30-10 45.39^ 45-3f-l5 40-45-85 51-45-04 52-45-07 43- 45-87 47-44-03 51-44-97 44- 53-97 50-40-98 <7-51- reeled of their fourth straight c i oooooi-2|victory and extended® cVmornia‘^'j!'‘2B-; Washington’s winless streak to S (31. sB-cox. s-|gjj^ games. Frank Quilici bang- i 3 ed out a tripld and double, ) j J J “ scored one run and drove In 1 ■ ■ ‘ ■ another before Bob Allison’s p two-run homer in the eighth capped Minnesota’s attack. 53-47-1 (K 11-UnEor DIvUlon 48-30-9 Don^ let corrosion steal your now car* (ZMHirt nMtiMoofIng i 100% pwfctfcwit) Wi INNERCOAT ill 22 Rutt-proni ..................... tat nit fir |n4. Ruit con ihorton your novo car’s lif* ind tiks hundradl of ----BittI# Sir Tru Gl tisr ::::rr yMIchlgan Clair =iTl SrISt : ,ov*r> Concerto CWimlntt 1 MU* I !lr?Etei; ""m Citimintt tv. For- IS !« DH-H«'s __________ DH-Missed M»»k , ......- ---- OmMO (4-I-7-41 »IM tm.Ml win Nckoli. . Adlot ...i) Hiohiniid Pick pTh' Deadlock Ends in Church Loop DIxInnn* Fnlch Hazel Park Entries Ill-Um tlalmlni; 4 Fwrientti Doc Dowt in CharhnI'a Rul*r< Cavnn't Stir 117 Tai'onnot Fait Shot 1U Naihmat Sub Laa tu Ffakaboo Run tor All toa Rtlila Clatter UHI-S27W Clalmln^f 4 Fur------ Ibtrthm Move Union Lake Baptist and Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ took sole possession of the top spot» in the Waterford Men's Church Softball League Monday night with triumphs. Union Lake leads the National League after topping Crescent Lake RLDS, 4-3, and with the help of St. Stephen’s Lutheran JJJjwho dropped Sunnyvale Chapel iw from a shafe of the lead by Sf-“ Trmtbf 1 tos beating it, 7-3. - Elizabeth Lake upended String- bv«rh‘ Crafty ^Rld. i‘i B. tu HarJM I ciMmimi «W fm Mitisua It4 Edition 1» Iruah 104 Down Fang Northville Results WILLS ELUDES PICKOFF - Houston first sacker Rusty Staub puts the tag on the sliding Maury Wills of Pittsburgh last night but the elusive Pirate baserunner already has returned safely during the first Inning play. Staub took the throw from Dave Glustl, the Astros’ pitcher. The host Pirates won, 4-3. If-«00; < uddy D F Grady Worthy loo BASEBALL'S TOP TEN BlMd „ _l 40 .337 to 377 31 71 .313 PMVor ClHb Yanriennikl Bin F.Howard Was Monday Oak Harralson Bin Cactw Min Whita NY W.Horlon Pat Fraahan Dal 19 151 ,1 J 155 29 44 47 107 22 55 42 220 34 44 54 194 20 54 59 214 29 41 F.Noward, Washington, 23t ' l7; ' Harralson, Boston, 14, Riiieoraw, Mlnnosota, 13; Yastrzemskl Eons Blllad In F.Noward, Washington, 40; Powell By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer What kind of host is it who locks his guests irt the cellar? The Houston Astros, who obviously overstayed their visit to Pittsburgh, have some idea today after the Pirates slammed the basement door on them. I'oodiSns JUt! Lashiar, Mtrolt, 41, .MO; Hardin, ----- », S-t, .MO. bW; ILL'S TOP TEN NATIONAL LEAGUE KCNiB ebb E N Pet. ......... The Pirates, stuck in the National League cellar themselves last Thursday, completed a five-gale sweep of the Astros with a 4-3 victory Monday night that shoved Houston deep Into last place. Pittsburgh, tied for eighth place, still is not (Wtof the Shadows of the league, but six straight victories have let in ait least a glimmer of light from above. '.loofki NawTiirk, 4-1, .857; Marichal, lelicB. 12.2. .857; Koosntan, Hoarner, St.Ldult, Cougars Pick; Right Fullback ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Detroit Cougars picked Jim Berry, a right fullback from the University of British Columbia in Victoria, as the first choice Monday in the North American Soccer League’s draft. Detroit, under a system to be used only this season, drew sm-ond to Chicago, but obtained the Chicago pick because of an earlier trade between the two clubs. Mike Villa, a 21-year-old St. Louis native who played at Quincy, 111. College, was the first United States player to be drafted. He was picked by the St. Louis Stars. Pirates Lock Foe in Cellar Position FIngo Gr»y Dgily DoubN .. . 3rd-8I.OOO; Cwidltl«,«d 4*rs.V- Hlgh C*rd Al'i Knight Out Krishna .............. ltlw;-*),tM; Claiming Paea; 1 anafor Hudson 11.20 off reliever Ted Abernathy, 1-1. Felix Mlllan then bounced a grounder to the left of third baseman Tony Perez and it bounded off his glove and rolled behind second base as Alou scampered home. HOMER MILESTONE Hank Aaron of the Braves and Reds’ starter Jim Maloney traded earlier home runs and Millan and Pete Rose of Cincinnati singled in the other runs. The homer by Aaron, his 12th of the season, was the 493rd of his career, tying him with LOu Gehrig for eighth place on the all-time list. Mwidjy's^MB^^^U Cincinhiti .. .... OOrfib OOO-2 4 1 AtUnti ........ 000 no OOI-;^ 10 ^2 EA.lus.smss AKAyf«a«llA4 f«) BftAvgn^;coND a step up tha stairs, moving into second with n 3-2 victo^ (W«r ^cliWiati in the only othk pmajilayaia. Los Augel^.was rained out at PhUadeWit. The Pirates, the biggest disappointment in the league this season, started their series in Forbes Field against Houston only one game ahead of the Astros after climbing out of the cellar with a victory over San FYancisco last Thursday. They kept Houston in the dark by outsedring them 34-8 in the five games, extending the Astros’ losing string to six.. Willie Stargell supplied a big shove Monday night by slamming his 11th homer in the fifth inning to break a 3-3 deadlock. Reliever Roy Face gave the final push, striking out Jimmy Wynn with two on and two out in the ninth. Atlanta needed an unearned run in the last of the ninth to beat the Reds and moved ahead of San F?ancisco by one percentage point, each 4^ lengths behind the Cardinals. Felipe Alou started the winning rally with a two-out double RENT A CAR by the Hour by the l>oj by the Week by the Month by the Year Any time you need a car for any pnrpoie - from a couple of errands to do or y* to a month’s vacation ti4p-rent a Pontiac, from a Tempest to a Bonneville, or a Buick, from a Special to an Electra, from Shelton Pontiae-Buick. All Shelton rental cars are new 1968 models, kept in top shape and rarin’ to go. And you’ll find our rentals most reasonable. See How Much Lease-By-The-Year / Can Save You A lot of car owners could save real money by leasing insteiul of 4mning their cars. It migfri! pay you to lease-and drlva a brand new car eve^y year. It depends on Um amimnt and type of driving you do. Stop in and., fallk it oyer. We’ll shew you to your satisfaction whether a lease will save you money — or whether It won’t. shelt:on PONTIAC BUICK /118 Rttohefter Rtf., Rochester (WMileiaulhaf Aacha)(arl 6)51-5500 /is and Torre. W—Jervit, . ,. - . -ithv, M. HRt^Incinnetl, Msloney Atlanta, H. Aargf (tZ>, .. :::: ? ijo’ ^ copy Cat Icream 'n‘ i-WMSty kinlne Ml----- .. -Holidty Stable Mee Lady Gee - Condltlsiiag Fsce; 18 ..... '’•(“"chief ; ^ ! «h5i,?S0; Conditioned Pste; 1 -■-1 Adlos ...............14.10 4 tb^^r^Clalml ‘ottonwood BHII iklpptr Ravlaw Northville Entries Princess My Gal Horriel .... -0000; CondlllontO Facet 1 A Western Raider Dodge Acres M Go's Fire '-------------- Go's Fir. leouty's Knight Delta Racy Knight ----- Bo's Tommy llghlawn Jack Perky Prince V.F.R. Margaret Adlot Soecial Elby Ruth Revere lfts-4000; Claiming Face; 1 Mila; Red Acres NIkl N. Wiggle wick Johnnie W. Wilson Rosie Jayzotf Hlllmsn fe,”r,nditionr%:,“rM.i.. 'agttin Breeze Flyint Time • m Fu^l’lhe'swiii 117 Lsdy BMh .... _________ 117 Reysl Liddid silky Y«ar 120 Run tor Lite - “irk 117 d/Ouennnsmo 117 b-Kendedsrt head 117 b-Rular In Ooli Ilea 114 Motor Miss I-Smith entry L J. E. Grissom sniry Claiming; 4Vy Furlongs; ____ ____• n 114 Felltlon Lady MidnI't Melody 114 Cyciobabt Wsish Fridt Its Lsdy Vogue Gogebic County 112 Gulllo's Host Tth^Tlg Claiming; 0 Furltngi; " ■ 119 Tonga Bast 109 Labor Savor 115 a-Bl'k Fulcrum IIS Rovonc ham UnitEd MlsstpnEry in aa American League f 1 r a t - placd showdown, 14-8, putting the loa-ers in a runner-up tie with Central Methodist, a 5-2 winner over Lakelsnd United PrCEbyterlan ori a three-run final inhlng up-•islng. WATI IRFOED OHl NiHonal CHURCH lOFTBALL mingt 1 1/14 Mlloti Its Bockgi^mmon St. Stophon's Luthoron . lunnyvalo Chapol ....... St. Paul's Melhodlst . Crescent Lake RLDS ... Christ Lutheran ........ Our Lady of Lakes Lake Church of Christ . Iham Un. Mlillonsry ......el Methodist .......... Ascension Lutheran ........... Church^t Gj^ . ^ ^ Mnel^ i/aptM ^™**’'^** * UNITED TIRE SERVICE TUBILIII ^ WHITEWALLS 4>*39*» Fad. Tax ITo to 41o RITRIADS __________rrORIiaN and OOMFAOT CAR TIRII 6byMNIH5IAL'rti6TkSSr Mm NEW NYLON GORO I.U-11 TUlELtSA WHITEWALLS f*- «»• *12" You Pay Only AdvartiMd Prioae at Unitad 'Ylrf All now posson«or cor Nrot orowieod pk* FodomI T«» °;»4 *ld *1^ ^ your eorrAdvoitlsodl pfteoo oro tho mokipom you poy for now tiros M UnitosI Tiro. IHtTANT ORBOlT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT URITED TIRE TODAY ... AND SAVE! UNirElTflRirSM^ WHIrtf PMICfS aiu DISCOUNTED NOT QUALM 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Union Lake 4, Crescent Loko S St. Stephen's 7, SunnyUtlf 3 St. Paul's 14, Our Lady ol Lakes'4 Elizabeth Lake 14, Strlngham 8 central Methodist 5, Lakeland 2 Church of God 14, Dorwlson 12 mEHHEBlSMIDR : we re-model KITCHEHSlBATHROOMSlllfTERIORS • FLUMBINQ • HEATINQ • TILINQ • FLASTERINQ t CUSTOM CABINETS • ELECTRICAL 0 CARPENTRY BUDGET TERMS WE DO EVERnHING FROM IDEA TO FINISH FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ND DDWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY UCINSED BUILDER MEMRIR ONAteliER DF COMMERCE Call FE 4-2575 Est. IStB HI,.; , ,; . oiHLOEIS A fUPPLY CO. MliiMfBSf MACKIIOH TIMLs'I i him 5% 0f intardst into 6% ■varafg gnitiMl rata whan hald to maturity With Troy National Bank RlHIFanteBlI GeilifIcatSSi New Guaranteed Certificates now offereef by , RE0E*^IW V^LUE DF CERTIFICATE Troy National Bank earn 5% compounded BABEII‘OR FUNCHASE PRICE OF $5000 dally, They actually pay you an eff#Cf/ve , Tlmehald, ■■ . Redemption value average annual rate of 6% whfen held torBo - ffWnthA .....................$5,256.30 , 36tnonths 5,W03 Unlike many other fOfmS of Investment 60rriortthi ................ 6,419.88 with a Troy National Bank Cuafartteed Cdrtifi- 86 months ................. 7,154.33 cate you know ahead of time how much your money earns for you. There are no fluctuations nirngMOTioii valijf ftP certificate to worry about. The table at right tells the ««EMWI0N VA^^^ story, 'four Guaranteed Certificate may be re- BASED ON PURCHASE PRICE OF $1000 deemed upon 90-day written notice and you Tima hald Wcdimption value will still earn a full 5% simple interest 12 months.................... $1,051.24 Begin to earn more now. Simply stop In at 3® months ..?.................. any convenient office of Troy National Bank 60 months .................... 1,283.88 and buy your Guaranteed Cerllficete today. ' 86 months ................... 1,430.72 Remember, a new Guaranteed Certifleite at 6% interest pays an effactive average annual rate of 6% when held 06 months! Daposits ara inaured up to $18,000 by the Federal Oepeilt Inauranoe Corporation* Here's Real Convenience . . . ALL DAY SATURDAY BACKING I Troy National Bank WHITEWALLS 7.35x14-$21.50 7.75x14-$22.50 8.25 X14 - $25.50 ’iiB.55 X 14 - $26.50 Include Federal Tax TO SciGntifically iiieasurGd and w correct coster and camber T Ye Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire weor) BRAKE LIMIhIGS Best grade, high quality lining. 1,000 mile adjustment free. A8 lew at $1.25 a week. 1 year -20,000 mile guaran- $0095 mo»T SHOCKS E $075 R Orach S For tho SAAOOTHESt RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES ,WITH OUR KtMSWAY 1 I. MOTOR MART 12 MONTH TERM! SAFETY 5 ___________ OENTIR S 111 Sett MenlMlm TE SpIIM J ^ [Gal TOWEI TOWEI ^ ' a\' Bal Gal TOWEI Is' ■ ''X5zl^^j^/;4'. THREE COLORS ->^5: ‘ '■'f' ’ . .'?*>**« '"S I "t J H : , -'PW i dr J} s >>r f/|«f; V" . ■^ii: K " ■ <,' -f^ sy ■ I xrsj^Vv^f >k'i^ >'^1/’^*1 ■■.1 it, fc>; Bridge Safari Waits in Vain THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JtTNE 18. 1968 Death Notices People in, the News LEGAL NOTICE »rlng to t vnshlp Pla Township High School, loc Crsscenf Lake Road, to co Ing the zone designation .. Single Family Residential Disli Local Busli— Township Ordinance "Zoning Ordinance of SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Aj safari on the Golden Gatej Bridge? Well, there was this monkey loose somewhere in the substructure of the great red span. A party of two bridge, employes and four newsmen, loaded with bananas and an animal trap, set out after him, A bridge painter reported the monkey had stolen an orange from his lunch pail. They set the trap on a girder beneath the roadway where the| monkey had last been seen, and waited. And waited. The fog closed in butT'everybody stood; around, setting an example by| ■ubiic eating bananas. junS The safari eventually re-"^'uis turned, beaten by fog and cold. The monkey, if he was on the denned bridge, sat tight, irter *fown- By llie Associated Press A pretty, 21-year-old coed from San Jose State College in California today ruled as National College Queen. She is the first Negro tp win the 14-year-old pageant. Valerie Laverne Dickerson, 5-feet-3 and 111 pounds, won the title and $10,000 in prizes last night in West Palm Beach, Fla., in competition with 49 other girls representing U S. colleges. Miss Dickerson, who has brown hair and brown eyes, is the daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. William C. Dickerson of Riverside, Calif. ‘T feel my winning was a help to Negroes,” she said. “I think it added a small bit in their fight for dignity. I suddenly became an extension of so many people.” Representing Michigan in the pageant was a White Lake Township girl, Virginia A. Kurnz, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Kurnz of 221 Shotwell. Virginia is a junior at Eastern Michigan University. VALERIE Prince Charles Becomes Knight of the Garter No. 1, Section 10, T3N, R»E, Waterlor Towgship, Oakland County, Vichigai ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Cliarter Township of Waterford Woman Is Held in Man's Death ft ' SAGINAW 14^ - Edward '’“ Clark, 27. of Saginaw was shot to death Monday in his home. Police said Clark suffered a shotgun wound in the thigh and died from loss of blood. Police are holding a 42-year-old woman for questioning in - :the death. LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE COUNTY OF OAKLAND STATE OF MICHIGAN ORDINANCE NO. Crescent Leke Road, I Ing the zoit- — Single FamI N ORDINANCE TO ADOPT BY REF-15 FORm''%^^FIC°^Od¥ for CITIES, nang.;TOWNSHIPS^AND V^LLAGES.^^^ “ DAINS: SECTION I 5 ERENCE AMENDMENTS ,5 FORM TRAFFIC CODE TOWNSHIPS AND VILLAGES, i THE CITY OF SYLVAN L Sgrthl- L'’nVr“*rCo.re PeU X Wnlt^e J?- ff; SilS'pJT.'Xcfcr of'KpaS Charter Township of Waterford, Oak- PoM« on January 9. 1968. js !l!S:rttST%rc£onnl<>riy: Sm*nance"““‘”'‘’ ""‘i V5T TiWnshIp. Oek- adop ^ ranntv. MIehlaan. Ordinance No. 60-B CJ.l) is hereby Charles, Prince of Wales has become a Knight of the Carter under his mother’s sword. Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II tapped her 19-year-old, lanky first-born son on the shoulder yesterday, ordered him to tie the garter to his leg and presented him with a kingfisher blue riband to wear over his left shoulder and the Garter star. Charles, heir to the throne, underwent the ceremony in St. George’s Chapel in London with the dignity of a monarch-to-be. But he also showed he was a devoted grandson, wa'king down the aH? with his grandmother, smiling Queen Mother Elizabeth. Charles’ father, the Duke of Edinburgh, another Knight of the Garter, accompanied the queen. Charles, standing firm, took the knight’s oath to be courageous, “and having undertaken a just war, thou mayest stand firm, valiantly fight, courageously and successfully conquer.” CHARLES Day Saints, Bloomfield Hills. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Beauchamp will lie In state after 3:00 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). CAMPBELL, ISABELL; JunADI« bkiMl In viciniiv 9* Munlclpl* parking tot and jNraj Baptlal Church Sunday. Liberal reward. S«-mIi. _ , LOST"- BROWN MIXED poodle, -ale. While Lake vicinity. Tan illar with graan iMres. An "Hannlbafe" reward. ________” LOST; V—«. 33* 7M4. LOST: FEMALE^ RED “Jliard. ° LOST RED ANO WHITE WBterlord ----- ir. SIS r Wearing yelli female SIAMESE ; -llnw lien collar. ' FE 4-M03. Help Wanted Mole ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Wolertord Oakland County, Michigan 49*5 West Huron SfrMt Pontiac, Michigan 4S0M SPECIAL CITY ELECTIOhKNOTICE City |lacU«« 'l™Joffeiw High 'Sehool 1—Fire Station No. 2 4^aS!^n^‘jr. High School 5—Waihington Jr. High School a—Central High Sc'— School 15—Owen School IS—LoBaron SciTO 17—Emerson Sche IS-McCorroll Set 19—St. Michael's *1-Central School gzIM'jr. High school U-Lonofello 25->McConnti 0 2.2 .55,’ 5.M, 5.75, 5. I 28.1210, 09, I 2H.1 I *0.1406, ad- Ex-White House Aide Moves Up in PBL Shuffle Frederick M. Bohen, a former White House aide, has been, named to the newly created position of executive editor of the Public Broadcast Laboratory in a reorganization of the Sunday night series of experimental telecasts. Bohen of Washington, D.C., joined the PBL May 1 as deputy director of programming. In his new job, he will be “responsible for the internal planning and management of PEL’S programming efforts,” an announcement said. The Ford Foundation underwrites the PBL, which is part of the National Educational Television network. Bohen, 31, assisted in developing President Johnson’s .'ii5*!i legislative programs for two years. Before that he was a ’ " consultant to Gov. Richard Hughes of New Jersey and an assistant dean at Princeton University. CLARK, NORA E.; June 16,! 1968 ; 3811 MapleldfH Drive,! Waterford Township; age 80; dear mother of John E. I Clark; dear sister of Mrs. E.j A. Anthony, Mrs. Horace Abel, and Edward B. Reardon-also! survived hv gra™chil-' dren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral service willj be held Wednesday, June 19 at 11:00 a.m. at C. J. God-j hardt Funeral Home, Keegoj Harbor. Interment in Perry; Park Cemetery. (Suggested: visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7i to 9.) I In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF Sadly nn.lssed by wile PER CENT HUMAN HAIR wigs Id hair pieces. Buy direct or wig irlies. Wanita-s Wig-wam. 473- PONY RIDES, hor-eback ridinq 1354 Scripps Rd^, oil Joslyn or M-24. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, . lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE 2- I8.1455, r'2«.145B, R M'^’5- 28.'l810'o( the Michigan Administra- M9, '33l"332,'^334’"335, 'mS the 1957 Annual j'j 5* Gun~Confrol Plea Made Poor March Aides Lose Track of HQ HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - A WASHINGTON (AP) - The 33— Frost School 34— Bethune Scho 35— LeBaron Schi u—ji-imsuii J,. High School ^SifrmnJr. High School 3S-Mark T--‘- jB—nnarR i wam , 22 •’,2 ai22 43—Malkim School AV Board—City Hall purpose ol voting for a and R 28.147* of the Michlgar trative Code and appearing 1375 and j'^374^^of Sr’i'o^'. 'i®li3ia,'“LM5f' L032a: cap pistol and a hunting knife leadership of the Poor Peo-rSa?' II*'is5^^ governor s pjg’g Campaign was in s:clu- 5:*2t' doorstep as an apparent appeal gjoj, with aides insisting ll??i^r/°%e“c1^'cieTk’sh»ii‘^S2b: for they do not know where the [!^^’'’'^u^±•"a * s’Jp'pi&aVr notr. The Cap pistol unloaded and campaign command post shifted »r'aCc ?v be accompanied by a bi Hare Picks Aide to the _ Townships . _ if said Traffic Code Is to fegulate and on^ of motor yehiclei ................. LANSING (TP) - Secretary of State James Hare announced Monday, the appointment of lronf*purch*»"ng! pwkto *oOhlrty tSj William HettigCr of Ddtroit 3S o“io’,M'"t?o.r*- assistant secretary of -- --------------—^ Hettiger; 42, replaces ROBERT w. BILLS Howard Jones, who resigned to ?.*BJ‘»"*«!,,^*™|,“*8; run for thq House of Represen- ‘ra2o,2|, 22. i*6»ltatives. . V I ORDINMieEr This is an ordinance nlfhinp of alcoholic * d of' certlfl^ i r- subnultted. 1968; 1141 Lakev Waterford Township; age 73; beloved husband of Louise E. Beiauchamp; dear father of Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. John l^anning, Mrs. Robert Myers and Eloyd Beauchamp; dear brother of Mrs. Louise Reed, Road; age 76; dear mother of Lawrence C.^ Normand^, dear sister of Mrs. Lida Fretter, Leo and Jerry Hould; also survived by three grandchildren and seven great - grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Monday evening, 7:30 p.m. at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Funeral Service will be held Wednesday, June 19 at 10:00 a.m. at the St, Vincent DePaul Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Normand will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SUTHERLANfDr GORDON'l7; June 17, 1968; 1715 LaDue, Waterford Township; age 63; beloved husband of Marcella A.-Siitherland; dear father of Dorian M. Sutherland; dear brother of Joel and Chester Sutherland; also survived by 1. ConfIdenUal_ AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt witli our plen Debt Consirftants 114 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 _____Open Saturday 9-12^.rn.___ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN afford TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0454 Pontiac Press Want Ads Mrs. Bonnie and Mrs. Bessie five grandchildren. Funeral Belcher; also*survived by 13 service will be held Thursday,! Dlaordarty Parion* Ordinance 1 ROSALIND WILOGEN, I ■gr. City Clark 1 June II, ,I94S> grandchildren and t h t great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, | June 21, at 1:30 p.m. at the June 20, at 1:00 p.pi. at the j Donefeon-John$ Funeral Home.| Interment in l^ite Chapel Ometery. (Suggested visiting Church of Jesus Christ Latter] 3)bourS| 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) . ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Phone 332-8181 i THE PONTIAC PRESS doas not t accept HELP-WANTED Inllcala a preterence DOUBLE LOT IN Christian Memorial Estates, S400 value, sell for S4S0. 4^7750. _______ 4 GRAVE PLOTS Glen Eden Lutheran Cemetery, In the garden Must Sacrifice six choice lots In best location at White Chapel Cemetery. Way below market value. Call Don Benn^t at Ml ^00.________________ WHITE CHAPEL, beautiful block of 6 lots for I135tt. .. —* *"'* ■ 425-221S. It for 8250 MEMBERSHIP FOR Holiday Health Club lor sale 4I2-SSS3 after^S p.m. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE June 18, 1*48, 1 will not be rasponslbte for any debts contracted by any other then myself. Charles Roeglln, 1040'S. Williams Lake Road, Union Lakt, — WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B(Y Brochura |:90«,_ anytime^ , the AGE OISCRIMINA-EMPLOYMENT ACT. rmallon may be obtained Federal Bldg. 35-37 E Pontiac, Michigan 4105 1 MAN PART TIME dable married 'k mwnjng^ w AAA-1 corporation'NOW NEEDS COLLEGE STUDENTS Due to busy summer months we will hire and train 10 sharp pnen to Pontiac. We offer good pay. on I lob training and plesani work-I conditions. Typing Is not cessary. All applicants must be neat and able to start Im- mediately. Cell lodaj tor Inlervlevv _ JProbsL________ AAA OPPORTUNITY spening for Real Estate Fine oppoiTunItv and __________ investigation. All Interviews confidential. Ask tor Warren Stout, Realtor. 1450 N- Opdyke Road, Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-01*5. Bv appointment. _______________ ATTENTION Distributor for natlonslly known ,. Call collect, I service and installation men. Top pay — 52 weeks per year — paid vacations - paid holidays - Blue experienced. Good wages benefits. Fullertori Mfg. Co., S Lybn. 430-4201. ________ Arc Welders Truck Body Spray Painters REMKE, INC. 28100 Grosbeck Hwy. Roseville ________(Detroit, MIch.t ATTENTION Distributor lor nationally known beverage, must be young and aggressive. Contact collect, KE 7- AUTO MECHANIC and new car prep man. Experienced, new building and equipment, excellent dealer mingham 42-7800. „..h diversified industrial clientele. The partners Invite applicants presertly In industrial accriintlng to Id specifically le to: JANZ Oi I. 48011. Replies will be held Acme Screw Machines We need an ambitious man, experienced and capable of taking charge ol a seven machine dept. For an Interview please call 544-1477 or 5»1341. ^____ AUTO MECHAnTc, EXPERIENCED, with tools, growing dealership provides excellent opportunity for ambitious man. Above average earnings, fringe benefits, weekly guarantee. Contact Mr. Norton at Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth, Clarks-— 425-2435. Automotic Screw Machine Set-Up Man PRECISION AUTOMATIC PARTS AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Good wages, benefits, overtime , . BARTENDER Top wages, good working con ditlons, Four-Seasons Inn, *25-5544. BOY NEEDED FOR C A B i t counMlIng at Children Camp a lean 17. Waterford area. 623-feoo. BOYS TO fRAVEL It, free ____ ... ..............travel California, Chicago and return. Representing Jet, Tan & Ebony. 8100 wnus. Only neat energetic ipply. For appt. please call Rob-•rt Washington, Roosevelt Hotel. 1 a.m. ot 4 p.m. Equal Oppec- unlty Employer. _____________ COMPANY WANTS 2 suranco, hospitalization. A«s 22 to 32. For Information, call Personnel Mgr. EL 4-4721, Southfield. ' k Perk. JO 4-8422. BUSHELING' FITTER and PRESSER , Fine Earnings Hospitalization Purchata Olscoui Lila Iniuranca Ovartima beyond Apply In Person EmpIPyrnent Office HUDSON-S' POHTIAC MAIL BUS DRIVERS Pull lime, private school. 444-1400 jsxt. 223. __ _______ CA(IPBT.UkY|l|, MUST bo A-l COLLlOe ITUDBNTt, lARN 13,000 Ihl* lummar, start i« your sparo lima, car noct phi^ CITY 0F"0Ak PARK ' MALE HELP WANTED TH« CITY OP OAK PARK IS "lONl POe THE Coda Entorcemant Otticar III49- 9904; PlumbInfl Inspector (Part Tichnl.l.”n Mainttnanca $ u p I. t7S7^*20ll Water Nletar Repairman I S3 DO-53.29 hourly; Park Malnlonaiica BLVO. BETWEEN THE HOURS Construction Field Superintendent cOll^t banafits Press. Box C'5, Pontiac College Students $500 MO. SALARY. Plus student can win up to 13,000 IN CASH SCHOLARSHIPS. S1000 IN SCHOLARSHIP swarded weakly Ac^ulco. One An*exciting C AAA-t Dun A Bradstreel. THE RICHARDS CO. Plenty ot lime --------- parties, y—"" *■“ $500 accepted after tree I Viol self-employment this summer. For your Interview cell: ' MR. G. W. GILBERT 962-4346 CUSTODIAL WORKER II !, Steady employment, ex-I fringe benefits. Including Shield, life Insurance, paid vece-tlon, retirement program end others. In addition to a ^salary ot I Oakland County, have « our 25th but not 40th blii ave completed at least th us full-time d wotk ex- APPLY NOW TO; The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse K» N. Telegrar" "" ■“ h Rd. Pontiac 40053 CUTTER - GRINDER Good wages, good benefits plus ^'eCISION AUTOMATIC PARTS Design Leader r.ujressive company, not t shop. Offers permanent position with good working conditions, top rates, fringe benefits, reasonable Overtime and oppoHunIty tor advancement to qualified Individual. Must have experience on special machines and related tooling and capable ol essunnin" onsibllily tor entire desig “eply to Box 211, Troi DISHWASHER BUS BOYS ime on the night shift. Must ELlis BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph and H'— DRIVERS — EXPERIENCE driving ■ fractor-ti;aH^rs^ '1 hdustry. Contact Northland f DRIVER, MIDDLE-AGED MAN for light, steady work. Permanent. See Mr. Coppersmith. Pearce Floret Co. 559 Orel-—-' ' DIE REPAIR Press Maintenance Display esign or Craft Creation. ULL TIME 40 hours ■ as*rWscourif Overtime beyond 40 hours Liberal Vacation policy Paid Vacations Many other benefits iriM brief portfolio it available) Employment Office Basement Huidson's EARN EXTRA $$$ ENGINEERS The local branch ot Rapistan has Immediate openings tor. those »'■" future growth .benefits. Do not w-vi-wvn ni.a v,,- ' porlunity to become a part ot an inlernetfonal corporation. All Inquiries kept In strict confidence. Contact H. F. Buckley, Rapistan Incorporated, 2222* Telegraph Road, Southfield, Michigan 411175. ^ Phone 444-4355.__________. _ EXPERIENCED TRUCK" DRIVEft wanted lor lumber yard. Apply In person at John R. Lumber Co. 7*40 FACTORY WORKER Starting waga Mr. LtmaniVl Factory Workers machino ..-ndltrs; ., *lc. Dally pay. Employers Temporary Service Mtord 23117 Grand R Plrndato^ JD20 HIII6n__ FIELD SURVEYOR, CAPABLE at Sr*Sia’'?nd'“.. “ .......... H*l|i Wii^ ft Ntln Wmttd M«lt EX^BRIItNCiD COOK FOE •Mtontt eoiinfrv club, •Irmingharn P«y. Par intarvla« call ■oiL C,« Fonllac Frati. OAI STATION • MECHANICS, iIjMiW ■“ ^ - ihlft. Shall Station, Cong I Woobward, BlaomllaM MANAGERS jNEW CARi SALESMEN : Salesman Lucrallva larrllorv luit avallabla for amblHoui, Intafllgant Mlaiman. ■ iilura and growth poa- Eaparlancad, actlva managamant. Inlarna- —■ ■“—* - ----- -ccountanra loclaly Inc. Succanful tinea 1*03,. It lha old-atl and largatl national organization providing a hotna tludy 1. ---------------- 7- Oatrolt araa. Top Blue Croat, vacatiun ono banotlla. Call ut collact. Guard sarvicat, at) e. Blvd., _Dafr^t. JLO S-tlSO GRILL MAN FOR nToHT Shill Moat hava axparlanc* lor patl food oporatlon. Good wagot, hoapitalliatlon, vacation with pay and othar tanalltl. Apply at Ellaa Brolhart Reitauranl. Tolegraph higiTschooI grads ' nmadlala opaningt, is man etwoan IS-3S, naadad now to alall . ..ew Pllica In Downtown Pontiac. ^ Appileania mutt Da abla to maln- ba aUa to i 10 typtng nacfttary, wa Ight man In all phatat a. Salary ' will ba .n an Intarvlaw with managar. For partonal Intarvlaw call Mr. Stout. 338-0359 ...SPARTAN f DODGE ISS OAKLAND AVf. _ PONTIAC I Nfw CAir SALESM^^^ | WHEATON StlRmSirSfYMbUTH *a*-31»l__ n 6. 6. atflNOERlTANbi, axparlanca oungay, anyfima mpnaay, luaft- ntcattary. BAlt Ottrolt 77^7000. day, Wadnatday. builOABD MBCWaNI'c; lull llrha MAN FOR OFFICE worK In largo work. 335-50*0.__ I K. M^t^a^valSSa llyinjt quaiiart, *»S.|1S1. «ral hoipltal. Excallant talary, j management OPPORTUNITY *a*urad Incraatat, gaiiarooa trlnga Oatrolt manutacturar of *7 yaart banatllt Including ratlramant pro-1 atanding aaakt young man willing Contract Paraonnal Dirac- _ * ...tak for. Saalnaw Qanaral Ho^ltal* ^ AC. MU HIGAN. TI KS1)A. .n \K ih. iui;h ft|H«l|i Waiittd PeihdIe 7, Help WantEd Ftmalt SgruicR Monoogr •pokkbbfbr-sbcretary | licensed practical nuna 1 ft •'fn'lnsl'*'*' Traaaurar'tl lull or part tima, call S51-3730 Wa^^d Lakt?M°U% > va«*a“xMll£!S" ?b2 ' t- P-N-»3.M rtflflibu Laka, «4 »n jpa^yo^r .JJ* _ Union Laka .r^ EMJ-/» tor godd axparlancad through Friday. Salary ranga MAIDS Fuir banatll VoEcaT Critlanlon Hotpllal, taa Mr. Bi ■---Ing Oapl. c—l™' or'ARB Y_. I Call Mr. _______ ESTATE, OR 4-03*3. I AfENCiES Folay, YORK REAL' STABLE t/ANbS wanted: A^ 6raWi^,»c^^fir grammlM. Full tIma raquirad iKVcZoimi^tNO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FIELD TRAINING WITH EXPERIENCED SALES EXECUTIVE MODERN HOSPITAL AND INSURANCE PLAN FAST PAY-OUT Piaaia calUCQllact. Hare.. , I3-S4S-II34. attar 13 I'^ot long I >ugh collaga Tha HOUSEMEN - ROOM and board, good working condltlona, Franklin Hills Country Club. *2*-3l30. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE for camp counaalor. Mutt ba abla to participata In horaaback riding, swimming and othar outdoor ac-, tivltlas. Must work wall with children, *30-378*. Oxford-__ HELP! Work coming out our oars. Need experienced mechanics. Hl^ljh pay, good working con- OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 734 Oakland Ava. FE 5-943* HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS sharing with genuine opportunity lor adyancement. Send resume and salary reoulrementt In complete contidanca to Box C-45, Pontiac Press.____ ' MARRIED MAN DESIRING a profitable future In tales work. We promote only from within. Planned training program, salat y and commission beginning on first day. Transportation and expense supplied.. Family medical, life In-suranca ahd ratirement plan. Apply mornings or to rappointmant call ***-4534 after *. The Singer Company, Pontiac Mall Shopping An equal opportunity amployer._ MECHANfeS. HourPy*'rai'e. *Must*be’ ab'eNo KEEGo"sALES*A si^VKE. 3060 Orchard Lak* Road. Keego Harbor. Isstr-.Mr: Plumbing and Heating Salesman SUPERVISORS Itor carrier, good s complata frlfisw banaflf prograi Excallanf opportunity tor a yancemant. Salary----------- with axparlanc* ___ Apply to Box. C-15 Pontiac __An'Jqyal Oppoi TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENTS anywhere in, the USA this tall. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARYI Free Training. Uso TO $800 Minimum monthly guarantaa to start If you meet our raquiremants. Public relations or where talas Interest helpful, but not necestary, car raqulrw.^^ ____ *:30^A**Jo^lj30 PM dally TREE TIMMER ■ Parkt and Racraatlon Salary ranga “•*" “To^m. T.»v M> I. noon. innal Ollica, M u n.l c rp a l Ing, 151 Martin Straat. BIrifi- MANIC m. PART tl.. _ ____^ :EBPBB work WIT|5 Ac- MAfuRE WOMAN TO' hostess: ant, good satary. Apply 1015 and tuparvlta dining room. Mutt inapla. Walled Lake. haye restaurant axparlanc*, muti character, Buffetena i trM"* , ^ 1 Elios Big Boy Jrl©lp Fomily REStouront nanant poiitUm for matura - * .M***®”A?* woman axparlancad in cafatarla or MOTEL MAID. OVER 21/ iwing rafatad work. Mutt hava naaf ap- shift/ 336-406I. paarance and Plaasant partonalltv. uunSE AIDES, ovVr 21/ for tmall Eiili Sim* MmH narS tlavta •P'kadSttla nUTtlnfl hOfTW WOOdWOrd 10 Milt araa ."ft $-6644. NURSES AIDES, axparlancad or wMl train, all thifti, mutt hava twn Folay. YORK RIAL E REAL ESTATE ^4413«3. !ASCIP-AMf" TECHNICIAN ra • for an exciting career p and pleasure/ unpara>*ii«< mTERNAVloNAL P-. isi'ioso 91 IwplEyWEIlt AjEMClW Jf. i ^ I GENERAL OFFICE FEE PAID *,!}" man Same dtfic# axntrldncd, light tlRK' rt I as I Ing, exc. werking cendltUpnt, ad-x,. bus.; yancement on marlt, call Mr,.i-> iflu I Frva. • , riRNATIONAL RiRIONNRL PBRSONNIL I _ »----------j paint experTencT"' , • • In Ih* canter of PLANT SUPERINTENDENT, OEN-< > } 10 of Michigan. _, I aral foreman, color mafehar, Ms/ ♦*' to Detroit, Flint, Pl,rx,^ 4,.., t«ch„ quality control dota. ioS ^ $16,000 wTr'letl'a c'ornmonhy'^ til o s p I I™ i ! - cXTAC:'S!f4Sf*i3l,''^” Come fo Us 'fhumb*'** Canlraltv tor«tM S' lino. Comprahenslv quallllcatlons a ................... Jing group ratlromont, paid holidays, vacation "—. Silory — ---- 13.37, V cellent company benatils. Including Immediate diKount privllage. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Warci Pontiac Moll _ A,n equal opportunity employer COUNTER girl OVER Ti to work nights, InquIrt LIttIo Caesor's, 41 Glanwood Plaza. _ COUNTER GlRLS“t* or and nights. Apply In par Carousel, 13*1 North Pe BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED »H Positive I FEMALES OFFICE MANAGER 'ployee benefit, sfnger Sewino nter 333 E. Maple, Birmingham, t time'prESSER for qualllt Statistical h gald II ►"'•‘[■I PIZZA COOK, I. Paid V MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-yyxr 1343 Wide Track Or., W. Mon. thru Frl„ * o.m.-4 p.m. , CARifAKER~WANTEb 1 For 17 unit apartment In beautiful Pontiac residential area. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-57, COOKS, w A I T R E*s 5 E S AND 1880 S. Woodword, B bom --------- ------ .is 642-8268 Fee Paid Work for large national eorp., no travel, no relocetlon, Immodlefo INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL •51-1050 Public Relations Trainee pTO $725 FEE PAID Most of the above positions ore employer fee paid. International Personnel •’■'"B*; dlshweshors wanlod. . .. o^3-l«33. person, Eolmore Restsursr rionced preferred' West Huron Srreol. , . „ Id vacollons ond COOK”’ EXPERIENCED, alter Apply Pled Piper ,h|ft. Good salary. 451-7800, 4370 Highland Rd. i - - - II, M Room 304, City Street. Birmingham. _____^CjTY OI^BmMINGHAM „ . TOOL MAKER, DAYS, 40 hr. wet • "n» career op^rlunlty Delley mtg. co.. 35** DIxl* Hwy. "Sr C;tlS^‘bSSkgro“Sd! !rla\ , ‘ wien'?ISl'"’"M*'S5 £-nemi ' B?nton CorT' 31 benefits including profK ________ end Immediate discount TRUCK DRIVER AND s* APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR I driving record. ->x 141. Ponflac/j PRESSER FOR ■C aean*ra!"3'7* E* Pike."*'"' " ‘ Punch Press "• OPERATORS Prefer a lemlllarizatlon is'I Employers Temp. Service 0 COUPLE TO ASSIST manager ol 9 large apartment complex. Salary plus apartment, Calr 334-7171. COUPLE AS RESIDENT managers for an exclusive apartment com- AIRLINES TRAINEE TO $600 irllne, free travel, top benefits, xperience necessary, cell AAi INTERNATIONAL Personnel 85M050 ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN TO $8400 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL •51 1050 SECRETARY TO $550 FEE PAID Glamour spot in Ih* powder putt derby, exc. working conditions. pointment s Theatre. Apply '43* - rior m,.. ________ \ JT Vr*”ln'**ECHANTC, LAWNMOWER repairs M nn trmTTl drV ucatlom “eady employment. Top position iViUl 1 ItJUlllt?! / ucaiion |-_ mnnlw \A/ C AAlll«f ■ ‘Aij: Ward Industrial R MAN NEEDED ^R sf>ECIAL‘ STOCK DEPARTMENT. THIS IS A ---------NEW ONE AAAN DEPT. OFFERING INSPECTOR A POSSIBILITY TO GROW WITH A Exp*rlonc«l on mechined P*rts.^*1^ . . C 0 M P A N Y . - .... ----s,pjus,fring. b.,»m,, DRAfV FREE AND DEPENDABLE. , EXCELLENT - FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME, GOOD JOB SECURITY. APPLY AT * BARBER ST., PLEASANT RIDGE Precision Automatic Ports JANITOR PART TIME MORNINGS Work 3W hrs. per day, * days per ' week, lop pay Md fringes. Apply Demery's Dept. Store, Birmingham I sensible overtime plan Maintenance Electrician Maintenance Plumber Grounds Keeper Full tima positions, available ii '**-*■*- ---- hospital. Wa ar I with a genera PRESS OPERATORS TRAINEE MACHINE OPERATORS • TRAINEE ^ Excellent opportunity for men who are dependable. Approx. 53 hrs. week. Exc frinoe baneffts Irt-eluding a profit sharing program. Apply St 6 Barber St., Pleasant Ridge (off ‘ Reply P. 0. t Mlchlgarr__ _ usheIis and c Waterford Drivt-lr evenings. VARIABLE ANNUITY I SALESMAN WANTED For new and exciting product as: described In "Changing Times Magazine". High earnings. We m^ke our a£Polnlment^39B-0m. WONt^fl^FUL OPPORTUNITY FOR —-OU8 ............. Tally abllst t pro -ssfst „ ----------- Previous sales experience helpful but not necessary. Call Jim Cwmes for Interview, 3*3-735*. WORLD WIDE CONCERN We have lerrjiory with estebllshed business o CITY OF OAK PARK FEMALE HELP WANTED FOLLOWING: , 5-Administrative Clerk I $4650-5651;{ I-Swikhboard Operator $4429-5382. LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS.1 APPLY -ra^l PERSONS __ _____ OAK PARK, 13600 OAK BLVD , 0-—— ---------- ■ • OF 8:30 A I. 49713. RECEPTIONIST CASHIER Beauty Salon (cellent opportunity I time in our new beauty salon., Must also be a licensed beautician. Enjoy such benefits as purchase discounts - Blue Cross - Blue : X P ERIENCEO BOOKKEEPING, 5722 Office Manager needed. ’ wages. Fringe benefits 624*1?72* *"*®^** Bridges Dodge, »AL _________________ lerlence In all phases II FLORAL OEISGN€R. MUST t nd long range frmg TmTERNATIoNAL PERSONNEL ■ Maple Rd. Orchar" ‘ THE HUNTERS FEMALE end Secretory Ing* and^typlng*' Satrry*to'*M50ol'^i ! FE 3-7165. Ask I. •ART-TIME help, I: PLANT PROTECTION, nights, single only. Bloomfield Open H —structlon. Salary commensurate - '--------■ -nd qualifications. Pontiac area. Repeat nd new accounts, products.^ W* sell •.merciel. Complete training erview Pv'* 'ring* 405 E. ' high commission. unusual optirtunlty Cell Of water softeners. m«t ha«^own n.-5:30 p _ 293-3000/ Ext. 276 MANAGE R-CARETAKE^ FOR LARGE APARTMENT COMPLEX, MUST BE MARRIED AND HAVE M A I N T ENANCE EXPERIENCE AND SUPERVISION BACKGROUND. APT. FURN. PLUS ALL UTILITIES I N C L I D I N G PHONE. TOP PAY FOR QUALIFIED PERSON. MANY EMPLOYEE! BENEFITS INCLUDING IN-: SURANCE. WRITE COMPLETE' DETAILS TO P.O. BOX 204, FLINT, MICHIGAN. MANAGEMENT POSITION y. ^9^ C-2, Pontiac Pr«s. MACHINE DESIGNERS In application of mac assembly systems. Cr Imaginative designer background experieno our basic team enga( Excellent opportunity to progres with a national Triple-A concern a manager in Detroit, Salary am bonus — earnings SI 0,000 up Liberal fringe benefits, includim excellent refiremem plan.^ Prefe service completed. Reply to Bo: uring systems, excellent fringe : uenellts, pleasant surroundings. Cargill Detroit Corp. 1350 Crooks Rd. Clawson JU 8-1500 MULTIPLE SPINDLE Screw machine operators, d and nights. Pinkerton, 566-4794. Professional Employment Counselor » NITA STUART 334-2477 PRODUCTION HELP Rex-Roto Corp., 1109 Decker Rd., Walled Lal^, «4J538. * RECENT BUSINESS' SC"H D0 L graduate or equivalent, to assume WELDER'S-ARC EXPERIENCED STEADY WORK OVER-TIME 30550 W. • Mile Road, CASHIER AKO GENERAL office full time. Experienced only. Apply ^sinun^s. 51 .North..S*9*h**- Cosmetic Sales ^ears or over selling cosifleliCL We *wlll fully train. Good *com- Senem”"' *" ° ™ P * " I' APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montc^omery Worci BLUE-SKY DRIVE-IN rNSTRUCTOR, NEW B E A W4-2563 Jypjjt I Do^ you Plan to Change C ,1 T 1 O I- ' SEi ''' Come to Us MALES Cfafms Aolusler, Car .. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Htidson's PONTIAC MALI RETAIL SALES CAREER ALSO CASHIER POSITION For am'bitlous ladies In on* of Michigan's leading jewelry stores. . Retail experience desirable.^ Ex- P benetlls, etc. Location — Pontiac Mall. Call collect or write ~ Mr. resume lo ronnec rress pox c-i*. o2?r*o?t. TE's^m**'''' eSS'* ex's? 1880 S. WOOdwOTCl, i»N DIRECTOR OF NURSING tor money'at night, 3-4-'s or 4 nights * Medicare, approved nursing home. week. See your favorite movie with 642-8268 ---- ...A B.i —. . 0.1 - nily every week FREE on iht off. Apply Miracle Mile Swing a Little ------ate typing, speed not neec up. Plush surroundings, g promotions, h Bookkeeper Production Cor rYal'estate! OR 4-0343. KE Y^ PUNCH bPERATORS, we need salesmal 100 experienced. Apply Dempsey's Key Punch Service, Gr,--■ — y^313-**-F7H1 or 313-W4-5131. ■ TIME VENDING T Lake Orion area, 4:30 i.-Fri. Union wages Z INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL : “P 1000 W. Huron, Pontiac_ 334-4*71 ALL FEETAID FEMALE ore employer fee paid.4;’*%iw * gai wim good International Personpd , p«t,l]:ji?^of*iJ^ets2ry*”" Clerk-Typist _ Farmington ____ MAN FOR parts departmeni wing dealership, must be COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER older lady, charming small __ air conditioned country house. Rochester area. Also RN and LPN. Avon^le Nutting Cenler^.^1-4432. RN OR LPhi” for "camp work with etarded children, 10 weeks, liberal salary, r______________ _______ .... _____ 794-2382._________________ lUSt live In. restaurant HELP WA"NTEP. ---- write Day < ■ _ . . Chrysler-Plymouth. *34-3193. Help Wanted Female DENTAL HYGIENIST 7 Immediate full time or part 1 position for dependable a qualified person. Call 3*3-4410 ^ Interview appointi Drayton. Apply 4 SALaY girl, * nl ^shSSld YOU^ ake an employment change? NDW ij THE TIME Michigan Bell __Phone: 39^2B15 Ben Casey Hava knoy' ALL FEE PAID: nectssa^. MALES Bold Future Get on a managemen motions. 57200 up plus. Mission Impossible Help Wonted Male 6 Help Wanted Male THE PONTIAC PRESS knowingly accept HELP-WANTED based on age from employers Elios Big Boy Family Restaurant Young ladles for WAITRESSES, tel-tray operators and „ CAR HOPS. Must be neat ap- ,, pearing and of good character. No J experience necessary. We train SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Wont Unlimited Income? Take full advantage of your am- futurei^Salary $6,M0 oi bition in the field t)f Real Estate ?X’'co®,“inc.,"with‘'a Where'd He Go? e and poise, a good I Young Secretary I Accurate typing, soeet S550^p. Plush II Some-Experience Bookkeeper On the job or In-school training ' Instructions-Schooli MAINTENANCE PORTER For Maintenance Department in Retail Department Store Hours 5 A.M to 10 A.M. Immediate discount privileges and many Company benefits APPLY IN PERSON TO THE PERSONNEL OFFICE MONTGOMERY WARD 29501 PLYMOUTH RD. LIVONIA, MICHIGAN WONDERLAND SHOPPING CENTER An equal opportunity Employer ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Day shift ai DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT. More Information llm'e^be^eflts*'’'*'' may be obtained from Von Apply—Bodrd Of Education RaynolOs, investigator, *4 Federal Office 4th & Wilcox or Phone 651-6210 AUTOMOTVIE O.E.M. . NEEDED to work |„ EXPERIENCED FOR'GEN ...... lamdfy No ^ -------- 540*Soulh T&r"^ ..... Bldg., 35-37 E. t Michigan 4MSB. Telegraph and Huroi and Restaurant. customers and help provide ai to their questions and pro although not essential II you ( Personnel Dept., 9 a m. to 4 p. ALEXANDER HAMILTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA 12 MILE . i WHY NO^ WORK WITH - One ;s Michigan's nutfiber on Real Esta Co. n Holloway Realty Co., Inc. ____________6357285^ waiters: WAITRESSES, and bi boys, bowling alley attendant, or over. Apply 2 to 4 p.m., Tues College Grads ! Field Shipping-receivi Quality control 0 cooking. Adult family, wn room, bath, TV, top Technical background and perlence In selling production p to automotive O.E.M. accounts Please submit resume to' Por Press Box Salesman Wantecd Nationally knovm cigarette i , ALERT WOMAN FOR' real es , office. Over 25 preferred. Gen: , office ability. Good typist. Sh< r have plesant telephone persona Call 425-5821 for appo|ntmenL A woman" wanted fO care children and do housewj^^ Priv ’'SHAMPOO GIRL Sales Help Male-Female 8-A ARE YOU TIRED OF SELLING residential and commercial real estate? Does your ^ocketbook - Our staff is trained to find the |obl for which YOU are qualified for. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL! 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac_i I ELECTRONICS TECH ‘ ; TO $7,200 FEE PAID Some positions lo $9,200 tion. Call Mr. Frye. i phase of reale h American ire in Detroit. Kl selling prol- ENGINEERS TO $18,000 AUTO MECHANICS AUTO BODY REPAIR ACTY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING Approved under Gl Bill WOLVERINE SCHOOL MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL 400 West Fort, Pet. WO 3-0693 TRUCK DRIVERS No Experience Necessary $3.50 per hour alter short training. For Interview and application write Nation Wide Semi Division, 1355 Corwin Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio 45015. Ph. 513 895- I FULL TIME POSITION -driving part time and - " -'eanlng part time, 4* BABY SITTER, MATURE, o transportation. Near Crescent t ’ Ellz. Lk. Rds. 482-8588. attar 5:3 in viMpiuytncni aiiu b Aa vciTTCD T ...............;“g"'’'*r^,’n“ h>r '' Fobacco products to wholesalers, joj/"'' ' n licensed home: GIRLS TO TRAVEL er 21, neat, single, free to ivel. California, Chicago and re-■n. Accustomed to earning $150 No experience necessary, mm. and bonus. Representing I, Tan and Ebony. Robert Wash- rton, Roosevelt Hotel, It a.m. to ____ p.m. Equal Opportunity Em- sHIRT GIRL ivaf-____ _ _________ laundry. P« HELP! ^ ^ WO.VIEN MONEY SECOND AND THIRD COOKS. Night Shift. Some experience necessary but willing lo train. Aunt Jemima's Kitchen, 28057 y formwl of- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL leads are _______________.......... ........ ses paid, and mgH SCHOOL GRADS looking fo with a draw, , variety tor you »300. Call Sue Lee, 332-9151 Work Wanted Male 5/ OUT gooa ,* s. . - urgent, call:ALUMINUM SIDED ■san...................... 11 Monday through Friday, t Rd., Wixom, Mich, ■uo-jai' EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor 1 salesman, with long established tirm Excellent working agree- FOR"7c^|U^^ N;mbe?*^40.’‘’ 'other*tHng* benetlts** m6"bTlY"HbME SALES co'rnpany Moore 332-1822. All Fee Paid _______ painting li_____ ____ „ . terior, window and well washing, IlglU hauling. EM 3-5I97._______ CARPENTER WORK WANTED. Ex- ' perlenced, 338-3198._______ ______ p DRY WALL TAPER. FREE TsTI-mates. 484-S404. THE SUMMER AND PART TIME YEAR AROU STENOGRAPHER m’ar/tai ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEER LATHE OPERATOR (A) PROGRAMMER SHEET METAL FABRICATOR , MANUFACTURING ENGINEER GENERAL MACHINIST SYSTEMS & PROCEDURE ANALYST HELI-ARC WELDER Build your future with the WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION Team Call or come in for o confidential interview. S^e Mr. Charles E. Bailey, Personnel Manager. WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 West Maple Road P.O. Box 95, Walled Lake, Michigan 624-4591 ' i______________ vacations, pension plan and o benefits. Write, r'-'— ‘ education, mflltary previous employment, aoaress telephone number to: Pontiac Press Box No. C-53 Equal ojoportimity employer. SALESPEOPLE. A S"S b C I A MANAGER. Multiple t Insurance Agency. Weekly lnc( plus a percentage 61 the age business. Applicant should hev lo 5 years multiple line or life surance, selling experience. N be Interested In personal i itside. Call noon to real'estate ! I ! ! EL BOSSO Trainee tor lltetir position, top sla A BO R N E R A^L "BEAUflcVAN, NO EXPERIENCE. i, _____IH'M*____________ J BEAUTY operator,'full or part-“ tlnie^FJ^ 5-5354. BAR‘MArb,'P"ART TIME : confidential. Send i phone, call Mr. Frye 8510^^ HI'GH SCHOOL graduate with ,.i bookkeeping and business course training. Permanent position. 4129 - JHigWand Road (M-59) ^_____ helper" “PO R " HANDICAPPED I veteran between 18 and 50, live In, 1 . child welcome, $35 weekly. 424- -* 1972. Hbu'SEkEEPER'S DAYS, go home alter our dinner, or stay S( I nights If preferred. Sunday -1 Monday oft. Must d r I \ References, Ml 4^^525S. To work* In''the" oty of BIrm- H0USEKEEPEH7 PHONE 333-1 Ingham Finance Department. ____*!l*1l!.??s TJo 9 p.m._ Machine bookkeeping experience HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE preferred but not required. Typing weekends, oft, $50 per wk. Ml required. Salary rang* $4989-$5987: 3499. ___^ ____ Bennts include vacatlw. Insurance, HOUSE TO LIVE Long Lake Rd. Phone 647-3200 lor pgA. appL Automation 8. Measurement ns)j D|v^Bendlx Corporation. H b R O'U G H HOUSEkEEPER, Thursday-Fridays, own transportation, references, good — •■*"' BACKUS REALTY Izabeth Lk. Rd. ESTATE SALESMEN. epresen- ?????? HOT SHOT E I e c t r 0 n I c Technicians, 48^7131 |o'’$76o helpl V d It Tbkes Two to Tango HELPER..............- 0 YOU? WILLING TO LEARN. W ATERFORD, DRAYTON, CLARKSTON AREA PREFERABLE. PLEASE CALL 625-4044, AFTER 4 '■ P.M. OR 334 4985 BET. 8-5 ' DAILY. LAWNS, L“bTS: and fields rnow*4 . Bloomfield e V4UV. d WANTED - LADY tor part pald^^holidays, fringe benefits. *' WAITRESSES WANTED, turn forms, meals, hospitalization vacation P * V -Christmas bonus, and store discounts. Apply downtown Kresges, Call 358-4120, Southfield. iship72*“ Real Estate Trainees fiS^'to'sHo" We have openings lor 2 sales peo )art time pie, experienced or, will train, to Never 0 Dull Moment .Inn .hnn replace 2 who were promoted to ^ recep- ?op sal?5nf*i?'*made"ry?r*" $13,000 !i°hl‘'lyprna and'’ Dteasinrphone the first 5 months, this year It you ''0”' 'VP no *"0^ 12:00 n small gir 54^8^92. 1/ in tha Royal Oak ai B!lK!S5?'Martln“si^^^^^^ FULU TIME", jexe.k.aU* 30 to S5x h ah Bchoe araduata NIGHT MAINTENANCE mai nioht Dortar. Pull or part Time. ________________________________; Aunt Jemima's BEAUTY OPERATOR FOR shampoo' . ___ om Rd., Wixom, assistant. Maple near Woodward. 349-9811. . Birmingham. Ml 4-0111. Kitchen, 28057 V\ to 55, high ucd tralninr school a^e >1 graduate, a "a~a* WAITRESS, E X P E R "E NX E I 100 Tit. I. Excellent modern BEAUTICIAN, G U A R A N T WAGE, e/kie Cross-Blue benefits, 50, 55, 40 per cent Work -----ft--- Starting 'safary ' $300"^" inonlh Dius maintenance. Blue Cross and fringe benetlls. Methodist ren's Home, 3444S W. 4 Milt I A if R E S S , RESTAURANT, ~ ..... ApplyJn^person i WAITRESS lo wor Help Wanted Male ftHelp Wanted Male Chlldr... . .. Rd., Detroit •ex«v. _ _ ...... HOUSEWIVES IT'S A NATURAL Sell "SANDRA" TOYS *n thru PARTY PLAN and ei f3r*a co^tld'ent'aMntervlew at 674- No Pie in the Sky 3!J>5- ............ Just a real Opportunll REAL ESTATE SALES .n'e^'^STt'of Tai Exporlenced^r ^InexpeHenced man • grams. ond Hubby orow with a progressive company. still In school? Lool >or a personal Interview ask tor bright future, manage Mr. Oeaver at 428-3548. Royer: sales trainee to $700. Realty, Inc. Oxford, Mich. SALESMEN men for sales position with large firm. Offering draw while in Iraining^n ^company school. $10,000 48^0740 RAY REAL ESTATE PaIntING, INTERIOR-EXTERlbR, , Reasonable-rales. 481-0789. Work Wanted Female 12 A-1 IRONING, 1 )- Ing. 332W1. __________ SlfUATION WANTED - INTERIOR decorator ....— * —• Builness Sanrice__________ 'need CLEANING UP after wedding recaption, meetings, etc.? 424-4741 or 424-3501. Reasonable rate*. NEW R O O F i N 0 , "RETfbWiWS, REP.MRS, 15 YEAR_S_ GUAIWN^ ,2 PIT TRUCK DRIVERS r.HEAVV EQUIPMENT MECHANIC ^ ALL FRINGE BENEFITS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER New Hudson Sand & Gravel ' 4780 SOUfH HILL ROAD MILFORD TOWNSHIP OR CALL _ 646-il25 I commission plM In-. . a* supplies and nostei 0 delivering or collactlrig. ^ ,. The Hunters-; Sales ^ MALE Landscaping 1S-A kf to""^ Reoresentative Your future,r.,nin, ’”’ily°nj"c3mpl*‘e ,°s'iXr’"reSr°'esraIe '°s'a IS Box C-64, PonMac re«ii^'^^''lnv«t(Qaf; W WOMEN TO WORK FROM h- ohona numbar. choose ovvn hours, pleasant p Key Punch IXPGIIENCED*0^ERATORS. ^ANfpW|!l PontiK Inlormatlon i vbUNG WbMAN FOR kitchen help. Must be neat and of good charac ter. No experience necessary We train you. Ages 18 to 35. Good fringe benefits. Apply aet: Elios Big Boy Family Restaurant ----------------- apply. Call Mr. RopOtt Cord ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 SODDING OR SEEDING, retelning walls, railroad ties, delivered or - Installed, also tree planting, Ollber Landscaping Service, *73-1443 or * 21 - CanvaleKent'Naning ,olly Plaza Holly, Mich. M15 Goodrich, Mich. SALESWOMEN, la: Real money i Elect maker. Paid every week. Call 358- Shipi 4120, SouthfTe'" REA)L E S f A T positions, salary oi Employ«»at Agencies BROS. -------- ----------- BIG BOY RESTAURANT DIkl* Hwy. e Sliver Lake Rd. LAOVFbR OFFICE work In large modern mobllt horn* park In vygrran. Mobil* home avaTlabI* as living quarters, *93-im. LOUNbE WAITRESS AND '4iar maWs.^juM «K^r"" ------- - lpplng-recelvln( allty control . lustrlal anginal $7,000 UP to ts.oob 110,000 lig MA 6-7207. 6570' A "CHARMINO PERSbNALITy7 ang ,. -‘iruj AI pie. light typing Will land this spot «r international you, 1300. Call Sua Lta, 332-915T/ yy usirnn Pontiac Associates ParBonrial. I®*?.!";, •ou^ha^te AVON'^RA^etente ATTRACTIVE GAL tor 'Vjjnj|, *x- dr'tVri;.P^.“/t?''R:'Wn ?cs»%5»c.*tV.''pte 74-S424 a , call '6-9 apply In persen, IS Hlghlind Rd, - riiory wnicn couio oner you pn, :*ll*nt earnlnq opportunity. St»rllARE YOU A high school y. No experience inecesiarijt- have a variety for you, 1300. Call rt tim* Write, Cell FE 4-.0439 ar I Kathy King, 333-9157, Associates it* P.O. BOX 91, Oraytoj^llalns. I Personnel, Wcint Ads' lor-Action LiGHf ■' HAuTfNb. m • VI n e '|,,ABIi$“'oE8IRE'INTBRIOA" Ml't'- iVaintimg ano'f/Lf'Ii J THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE J8, 1968 14-A|W«ntMl HawhtM <>wh 29 WanM OR HOUSEFUL. 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF On t MiMfMl Ercnw of fobrlcj. ■-«'cash . tho OXForlt rouKhottfor v o u r,f"'-.™- 'HIGHEST PRICES’WD FOR 0^ Wta(AM WlfldHT UPhoUtortmi, urvlng Pontiac »lnco Sava up . to 4S par cant on your rauphoiter-; Ing during our vacation sale, son ■vanlnga call days FE 4- NEWSPAPER SSc PER 100 I ' "varad. Royal Oak Waata Pai MatU Co., 414 E. Hudi 30 WoiitEd to OEiit COZY 3-ROOM APT. « nafrlgarator. RMtiaat raaionaMa rant In Or what WANTEO: SiLVER cartltlcalai, |> ruur i a lew day> left to radaam thi B & B AUCTION ‘ '71 31| Ainrtmoah, NmloiiAd 3T|0>»* Hoiiioi, MofawIriioJ 40 'small neat, 4 r:^:igr«v r, ALL Mtmtia*. I ir wk., dap., after .«o7oi;;-;.TCHtN';upni room, family room. Call 334-94iM Bxt Ui............. ..... tg BRIGHTON ARBAa'3 botfroomi/ Big lof. will atll on land contract, wait V"cWv al,l uHlItlai, vorjj property or houwlfralli 300-4700 Madlion H • Silt Homiei J? I COUNTRY LIVING on 0 acrat with] iwlmmlng pool, 3 bedroom., coun-i try kitchen, firaplaca, with many other feature., on 1-75 near OaWand Univar.lty, 43t-7414. DEERFlIlb VILLAGE AAA Allowance Seattle Calllornla, all point. BR 2-5777 1 Grand River, Det Want Ads ' for Action Wanted to Rent " Share Living Quarters , 3 WORKING GIRLS willing t I lakeside apt. In Keego wItt ; Wanted Real Estate 1 MILLION reaga oulr coin lor M1 BEDROOM 'apartment. At only. WIxom. U4-343S. ^ 2-BEDROOM^, LARGE LIVING ri .hare ,„d kitchen. Adult, only, $133. room. Adults, FE 51585^ 3 BE DRdOMS' gas heat. THE HEART OF METAMORA nunl. New England .all box homo I* completely remodeled 3 room., 2 ' bedroom., ba«ned celling.. Great n: for country living. 1130 per mo. I-1 plu. utllltle.. Write Pontiac Pro.. I Box C-37. II RENT OR WILL SELL MY EQUITY Wateiiord. 3 bedroom home, lull ba.emant, completely redecorated, children welcome. *3tJ2S»._ rpellnii, 2 BEO'RbOMi5 ON SStVAN LAKE. 674-2236 McCullough realty Highland Rd. (M-3f) MLS, neai 1 9-9 474-3234 abul BEDROOM APARTMENT, decorated. Elec, ri retrlgeralor. Fine nelght Furnlihed. Large „ Drayton Plain., Swimming, .800 per . S300 deposit 473-3944 3477................ Rent Lake Cottages Sale Hrases........... 49 3 BEDROOM HOME with 3 acre. ;un«rirA;:t“W. |;'Xirind'"W OrSrg*’*Sn,%{; Catl 42S-3247. ^ .. y BEDROOM RANCH HOME Nearln^^^compMlon.^xtordj^alumL "lied tl<»nS piMtered wall., ceran^c ,tlle bath., kitchen with cupboard., lull basement, 22x22 attached garage, 100x130 lot, will Mil or duplicate on ;T A WEBSTER, REALTOR PVA 's' BEDROOM home by owner, 4; V S.HSSS-S. HOWARD ___________________EAST Sloe 2 bedroom.. Hi 3 BEDhOOM YEAR AROUND houiM room, kitchen, bath and utility ri on Sylvan Lake. 1323 Lajtevl|)i(. ai' - "-““ ' Sylvan Village. SCHRAM 4-famlly, Garaoe, SI20 plus ^ 1 to 50 10 to Auovsf 9 SaptemVOr 3 4-H REAL ESTATE ^ INDEPENDENCE TWP. -- 4 lot^l3S^x140^*all*'^TencS,' *aPe aero., .tract. Price >10,900 CLARKSTON room, kitchen, I 3 rooms; STOVE AND relrlgeral FURNrstTED COTTAGE oh beautiful PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS JJ5 wk., dep. A PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- Merrimac. 473-791 3 ROOMS, MODERN _ ALUMINUM SIDING. WINDOWS. Antenna Service Asphalt Paving ASPHALT PAVING I our best. Read Clas.lllcatlon 3 ! then see or call Debt, Aid. 504 Community Bank Bldg, FE 3-0181 Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 483-9333. DRESSMAKING AN D ALTER A-TIONS for men and women. FE 4-8139. .... Drivers Training V PAPER HANGING IMUMKSON ____________ FE 4-8364 A-i" painting’ work' GUARAN- teed._ Free estimates. 68^0620, AAA PAINTING AND'DECORATING,' 25 yrs. exp. Free est, UL 2-1398. HOUSE PAINTING. "Guaranteed work. FE 4-2867. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 'palnt-332-2613, PAINTING AND PAPERING^' free TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor ' bundlngTIw chlldren^^^ ISO N. Opdyke FE S-0165 _ •gently — -------------- * * ------- ------------ for Immediate tatei Pontiac laiiy Mil • LISTING SERVICE 4-l^bOM APARTMENt. "'r' bedroom. No children. .... ALL CASH For homes anyplace In County. Money in ---- 93 East room'Tu ^VlT'Tj^^’ YORK LAKE, .. . ....... _ .135 pe- plus security. 433-0444 c ..E'RICAN HER'iTAC APARTMENTS LIVE Wat weakly. Contact Also 3 bedroom brick rancher, brand new, full basement,, lake privileges. >34,500. HOLLOWAY REALTY CO. 113 MILFORD RD. HIGHLAND pontTiac' ASPHALT CO. APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. 473-8338. driveway.. Guaranteed. I ~R 3-0324. 1. Free home picjsup Drywaii DRYWALL SERVICE PAPERING i Sealing, AAA ASPHALT paving and FE SS32S. For Free Estim ASPHALT, SEAL coating, licensed, ln«. Free e.t. OR 4-07», 482-8377. ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND: roadways. Same location since 1920. Also Mlling asphalt and tealer, Ann Arbor Construction Co. MApIt 5-5891. : CAD ASPHALT and Seal Coating. 673-8^. _ painting; Sai^ick'y F sprayTainting All kinds, 852JI940.__; quality work ASSURED PAINT- utilltle. , 3345 WatKin. L a, 473-5148. Piano Tuning ^ . ...NO TUNIh ® OSCAR SCHMIDT DOMINO CONST. CO. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4980, ^ Gutter Anta Sarvice l-A BUMPING, PAINTING Eovestroughing B & G SERVICE ilum. gutters and Alcoa i SPRING SPECIAL complete 85c per It, for 5" white enar inslaUed” Irae'*est?474"-3704'!*"* M. & S. GUTTER CO. FrM'’esnmates** Licensed -^'bond; CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING I ed. 473-4844. Sewer, water lines - FE 8-0443. ROCHESTER estimates. Ci Excavating CASH ers waitino - an cash salei VAL-U-WAY REALTY to ledlale free appraisal of you ___’*"^FE 4yS31______ PIANO TUNING REPAIRING 'ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS horn Pg 2-5217 • near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-4952. INTERESTED IN BUYING LOTS 0 & Heating ! I HAVE , A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT >s b^ln at >2^ ....... Shields, 34 E. call 333-4391, bet. 9 LAKE FRONT. FURNISHED. Mer-i ried couple only. Security deposit. Year round. OR 3-3473 or OR 3- ' 7195.__________ MULLET LAKE. 9 SEWARD ST; kitchen with dinin --- ---lose 3n ONLY $3,200, I wT«nlent(v ® _ . !thoppln^ and transporlatlo WEST SIDE. 4 bedroorr room, kitchen. 1'y bath». full baimf.. afaam heat ' garage. Located near Por |tral High School. $450 dov FE 2-6412 Miller Really, 470 W. Huroi ^ ' FIRSTIN VALUES ; RENTING ' $78 Mo. I Excluding taxes and Insuranct ON|wY $10 Deposit List With SCHRAM ' and Call The Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN -im JOSLYN AVE FE 5-9471 REAL^TOR MLS g Serving Ponllec area lor 30 yjer>. ; LARGE BUNGALOW ' Near everything. 3 specious bedrooms, natural tireplaca, dining ro^, lull beiement, jjae beet end Agent 474-1498. bloomfieId orchards ___________________________________ APARTMENTS 84^«?7* Bl*mlngham“*'*erea'" luxurlT"*!?- ‘^^SEyiLLE, 3 bedrooms, beHroom ‘apartments available for Irtimedlate possession from >140 . rmr month inriiirtina cxrDetlnD. home on Cass Lake, weekly $ Holpoim air condm and prefer to rent monthly at >46o, , appliances, large family APPLICATION j-otORooM home porch with heal suitable tor 3nd q.c ucat bedroom, full LARGE DINING AREA furnace, hot water hea^r. laundry ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS tubs. 1 car oarage. M.OW wIt^^ FROM A-NY WORKERS. WIDOWS Mori Sgftg ® ° DIVORCEES. KENf?ETH G._ HEMPSTEAD PEOPLE BLEMS , tern fireplace, $75 wk. 391-3027. 0 NEW 2 BEDROOM, year around borne on Cass Lake, * y............... m deck SECLUDED LAKEFRONT LOGi REALTOR FE 8284 W..M 185 ELI^BEJTH lake R0_ AUBURN GARDENS " daily^ .. CREDIT I RETIREES US. D SAT. / D SUN. Located on South Bivd. (20 V Rd..) between Opdyke ar\d I expressway. Open dally 9 to 6 p. Sunday. 12 to 6 p.m. Clos Thursday. For Information: M 335-5670, FE 8-0770.___ BLOOMFIELD MANOR ______ .... Detroit. >475 I . B Detroit. 393-5348._________ * UNION LAKE FRONT - X minutes j from Detroit. Mod. eoAyenlences. , Sleeps 13, screened porchBi, boats, sandy beech. June 4-14. Aub. 13 -Sept. 3, >130 weekly. Also Sept. 3 to June 1, only >150 monthly. UN BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD JUST LISTED An Immaculate 4 bedroorri, tV: story home o " " 390 W. Kennett Near B^dwln i REAL VALUE REALTY j For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 I FOR SALE BY owna'r.'dueTo llineti; 3 bedroom bungalow, lull length baumant. gas heat, hardwood! lestos tiding, grounds all , with a garden. House j ^ Lauinger > WATER FRONT — 71 ft. on water. Cedar Island Laka^ Brick 3 badroom. Walkout b-Bsamanl. Ledgastona llraplaca. L a r g a covered porch. Exc. neighborhood. Deep lake. Trout fishing, ID minutes to Pontiac. Full price >37,500, 0 DOW TO VETS — Large 4-bedroom Full basement. Fireplace. 3 car garage. Near BUIl"diNG 3 BEDROOMS -Starting as low as >IS,9Sa Including ] lot. Let us sell your property while 67Y03I9 VE-FHA 673-2168 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M-59 LAKE FRONT Vacant - 3 bedrooms, furnished, large kitchen, large glasstd ln-«j oorrh. carport, >18,400. WATERFRONT ^......ve Cedar Island - 3 badroom ranch, large glassed In ’“'"flattley realty 430 COMMERCE RD._______ 343-4981 LOTUS LAKE paneled! near GMC. c Press Box C-30 _____ 474-J498__ ______ .............. LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Wo^row' Wilson ohoM ' CLEA> CARPETEdT ■I ROOFING. NEW AND OLD, tree estimates. onliac Roofing_______________ 335-7133 BULLDOZING, D-4, OR 3-1145, .OR 3- estimates. Botamaat Waterproofing masonry painting types, basements waterproofing, no lob to small, FE S-3841. PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED i Boots ond Accessaries BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Mercury outboards and, sler drives. 1345 S. Woodward < Adams Rd._________________ Beekkeeping Service set UP AND KEEP BOOKS fc small businesses. 483-8453. ._ Breakwater Ceostruction Brick^ Block Service BRICK, BLOCK AND fireplace wo FE 4-3131 FRONT END LOADER, Backhoe bn CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. j -ubber, dozing and trucking, FE 4- 473-9397, Insurance Repairs. !•?»;_______________ _ NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF. GRADING AND BACKFILLING Shingles, 34 hrs., free estimate, 483-931S i repair roots. FE 8-1735.___ „ QUALITY ROOFING Free Estimates. ...... ACKER INSTALLED FENCES. A-35 yrs. in Pontiac area. Our prlci : are low. Free est. 483-5483. _ CHAIN-LINK FENCE S installei Free estimate. 338-0397 or 47. « PONTIAC FENCE CO. ROOFING, NEW AND recover, fi ; estimates. 851-3914. ^ ___ WOMACK ROOFING Cd; Free Estimate ___________FE 8-4: Sand—Grovel—Dirt __REALTY, 642r4220 Listings Wanted -HOMES- -LOTS- -ACREAGE- Call: Preston Bilt Homes and Realty 673-8811 .... 333-3390 UN 4-7405. I ROOMS, and 1 MASTER BEDROOM In Bloom-tleld on Woodward, 335-7333. ^ BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR protesslonal man. 543 W. Huron. ' : wt's'.' R'l35'.~ OSIoftfT’ , COMFORTABLE ROOM, reliable I GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS pr?vlleg«. t?o drinkers 3^9^. * I bedroom, from >135 carpeted i EMPLOYED LADY — reference, i 3 bedrooms, from >140 carpeted ; west Liberty. FE 3-4783. ’ 315 S. Telegraph, Pontidc i gentleman oNLYr niar Man, . .. . 3m;7171 Hospital, Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 33i- offlce. Excellent landscaping, , maintenanca free home. >34.900 ' immediate OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. second-wilcox ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. LOVELY ROOMrfFOR a aentlamen. , »GAYLORD SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT ALUMINUM AND BRICK 7 rooiT ranch home, full basement, fireplaces, dining room, largi porch and braazeway. Nearly : acres, >39,500. Terms Call MY 3 MIDDLE-AGED LAI share nice home v h KL preferred. 335-5443. ' 44-i.inin bull-dozing, finished, grade, buyers. -------^ateyort______^1p40 gravel, top-soil. M. Cook, 483-4145. YORK Floor Sanding i BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP --------------------------------- Bulldozlni| — Backhoe location. Cash 674-0363 Floor Tiling ■CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, ' noleum, formica, tile. Carpet I 741 N. Perry. FE 2-4090. BLACK DIRT. VIBRATED j loaded and delivered, 7 da^ Opdyke near Auburn. FE 4-1 Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associares ' 1044 Joslyn FE 4^3535 Insurance Repair Service ; FIRE AND WINDSTORM repairs,' ---" lobs a specialty^ Handyman ? Service, 651-3510.___ [ Insect Control MOSQUtrO AND INSECT control, GARAGE 20 X W -Bldg.', Co. 625-2128. TOPSOIL, THE BEST, dflvewi prices,' fast delivery, 473-0049._ Septic Tank Service COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sew( lines, 662-3042._____________ Tree Sproying ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE Free Estimate J & E Spray Service _______ Tree Trimming Service TREE SERVIC « esfimeates. , _________________________________ A-I TREE SERVICE BY B S. L - Free estimate. FE 5-4449^ 474-3^0. B&B TREE SERViCE. Fully In sured. Trimming, removal. Frei estimates. 474-1381. 734-8411. '' TREE CUTTING AND fVb. estimatts. Call between 9 and 4 SELLING TRADING BUYING real estate today, call: RAY "INDEPENDENCE GREEN apartments Besld^e^an 18 J»le golf ^course charge, clubhouse, Indoor pool, i use of golf course, washer i dryer In every apartment, bull conditioned, appliances. heaL ^ bedroom townhous >155. SLEEPING ROOM, Kitchi priyM^e^ Nagro home. 333-3741 ^ SLEEPING ROOM, suitable for 1 3 working, men. Breakfast property or housetraller In Ira 588-4700 Madison Heights. - BRICK RANCH IN OXFORD. 3 bedrooms, family room, extras, “ «33,S00. Owner. 629-2971.___________^ ’ BY OWNER, Royal Oak. 3-bedroom' -----ch, carpeted, drapes, tiled 50x143 lot with trees. I . Emerson, Kimball, Guar-' ngel, districts. Assume 5'/.| GAYLORD INC. 5 3 W. Flint St„ Lake Orion * MJ 3-383I ____ 8. GRAND BLANC AREA — 3 bedro Full price >11.900 terms. Catl YORK E BUY WE TRADE 9 4-0343 OR 4-0343 13 D2x[e Hwy._Drayton Plains bKE ORION AREA, Perry acres, 3 builder's models, 3-badrooms IV>-baths, full basement, 3-car attached garage. Ready to move In, >37,990. 853-3340 or Ml 4-0709. Middle Straits Lake 3 bedrooms. Beautiful view of tha lake, gas heat, < fenced lots, only >14,000 or will ten house and 3 lots for-lest. Cash to mortgage. I K. La TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900 I MILLER : AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR beautiful I 100'x200' 1 ^ Situafed in beautiful Green; I $450 DOWN, NO OTHER COSTS. I Carpeting, full basement. Steam heat. 2 car garage. Very clean and ' SLEEPING.ROOMS r Rooms with Boord ’ 1 OR 3 GENTLEMEN. g , HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty , "" BRICK-ACREAGE b New brick Irl-level with ap- JJ Large bi t >14,900 ______________ FE 8-33M. Farm- PRIVATE ROOM, HOME cooked JeadI, meals, close to plants. 335-1479. d older. No RETIRED ELDERLY MAN In quiet 1-7384, Week country home, 435-5150. ” — Rent Stores 46 BY OWNER. CLARKSTON AREA. 3-bedroom executive type home. On 3 lots. Carpeted. Drapes Sewing . Center. 43' recreation room with walk-out basement to a 43x30 swimming pool . . . Call 435-3341 DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140^^ ''OAKLAND "mail BUILDING 20x50 FOR r< •^10 E. Pike. 332-19-• Y OWNER, 3 bedroom Corner Huron and Prall Brick building, new paint anc i fixtures and SD r available. $125 rr • FE 4-3531. Location: Bloomfieic i. Plenty of room here. New barn. This 1$ a dandy. Ad-I acreage available. Com-Twp. $38,900. $13,900 down ranch, onu ^assume mortgage balance. No : Tingto^ Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD | }l man. 363-3208 363-7181 ! RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 SPOT CASH JR EQUITY. ........ OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION . ^L NOW. HAC------------- REALTOR, OR 4-0358 CALL R^AI______ _ .. NINGS. FE 4-700S. !TRANSFERRED COUPLE $5000 down desli home in Waterford area. Agent OR' I EXCEPT ELECTRICITY Model Open 11 o.m.-8 p.m. ___________585-1125 ____________ new’LUXURIOUS APARTMENT TiriM'•P''***P*'s allowed*' Carpeting, ■ - and refrIg., air *cond. us all utilities except elect. n‘^lvd. Call'or ^3403. -a large bedrooms. Mammoth sees, 1 Georgia m«rhi» i Deluxe family i HIITER MODEL HOME OPUEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 " ANYTIME BY APPT. 3 bedroom brick tri-laval with 3 ca , ed %mily®?TOm*' From $19!400 pkt lot. Model located on William Photographer's Studio or IS Small Shop ’ lermopane w i r yer and bui“ Bcuum spter flagstone I 24x24 garag* iVca'r^IilIng'! SOUtTI EAST S location. 25'x3(r b 1A CARPENTRY — m rooms, kitchens, bathrooms, licensed. Reas. Call after 5 682-0648.___________________ CARPENTER WORK. A T t"l basements, kitchens, bathro 673-1728, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. carpentry' and genera house repairs. FE 2-9639. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New ahd repair. FE 5-1331 . CARPENTRY AND cement wor free estimates. UL 2-5252. INTERIOR ''FiNISH, kifehens, pa^e 1235 ^ experience, FE ; WE ARE“ CARPENTERS, do al L 349-5716, 731-3927 or 42; Carpet Cleaning Landscaping A MERION BLUE SOD. pic del. 4443 She™«xL 43f 3868. A COMPLETE' LANDSCAPING. ,,1*8*111100 "wall's'’ Fr»'**estlmatM* j' TRTE'fRI&MINa'REMOV^^^^^ haullno. low rates 111 9-iB4X partment. Includinj T Adams and Opdyka.(J 1 MERION BLUE PEAT SOD. 43 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. 391-8538^._ Trucking A-1 LIGHT. MOVING. TRASH hauled We Need Listings orchITrd'court'a^rTmen^^^^ Buyers Galore | ^ bedrooj^jiwrtrnents J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Real Estate - Insurance - Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-0306 ___ Open daily, 9-9, Sun. 1-6 _ WIDOW WANTS NEAT and clean 2 pe^t’s'II'^n'd Rent Office Space space, accepted. 3 OFFICES, PRIVATE , BY OWNER, 3-bedroor acres. Family room Carpeting and drape., i-,, uani.. In area of large acreage homes, yyp rmy 3-car garage. Near 1-75. Clarkston p-.......... PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 Reas, rates. FE ^^8. X PERT SODDING, SEEDING A shrubs - 682-7850. Lown Service Al's DEPENDABLE lawn m SMALL ENGINE repair, la mowers, etc^^, 334-7436 or 391-325 LAWN CUTTING AND LIGHT h I RUBBISH. NAME _ Of beautifully paneled office ! i space for lease. Separate private j I office attached. Walton-Baldwin j area. Utilities included In reason- ! able rent. CALL MR. TREPECK, 1 1 474-3184. ! •ABLE SECRETARIES have new! 18x14 offices ready with complete' service: Xerox, conference room,' carpets, drapes, air conditioning, parking, swimming pool. 38233 Southfled. Same- Eckert. ' • COUNTRY LIVING erms. Call HIITER REALTY, 3792 Ellz. ^Lbke^^Rd. 482.8D88, alter 8 HUROfr GARDENS " 1 YCflK lUY WE TRADI 7176 FE 8-717 ). Telegraph Pontja IRWIN I bedroom colonial with 2Vz baths, family room, formal and Informal dining areas. Basement, 2 car garage, >39,280 plus lot. -et us dispose of your present home j and place you in ; new one thla ''T C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 18735 Highland Rd. (M-59) II '/a mile west of Oxbow Lake , MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 j SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. planned conveniences that add up J travagance" mean more In a ^1 "Frusnour-AngeH" built homoh. That's why you can still have that ■"haifdyman'"'Iigw*' trucking 'ba's'? Apartments, Fumished 37 Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 588-6300 BEDROOM, ADULTS ( ....IIABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest and newest of- Medicat suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parkfna. Phone 651- 2 4576 or 731-84W. LIGHt HAULING AND moving. ; ■I _Reaso^aWe^ Phone 682-7516. LIGHT HAULiNG,- REASONABLE n _ L^e^338-1266. LIGHT HA’CTuNG of any kind and ^ ELDORADO, $2 98, i VILLAGE PANEL 8< T *!}■ TRUCKTnG,’ FRONT-END LOAl and BACKHOE., PE 2-0808. Truck RentuI Orion. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, West side,, single p^son. 424-8121, 2 ROOMS AND BATH. Pontiac. >23 a week. Deposit. 473-7984.______ 2, .l-BEDROOM APARTMENTS. >35 Deposit required. See Mrs. Omdahi 388 North Sag!naw^_ __________ 2" 'ROOMr AND BATH, baby welcome, >22.58 per wk., >75 dep. e al 373 Baldwin Ave. Call peaceful OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. “ For village within commuting distance further information call 354-3237. of Pontiac. VYith c a r p e 11 n 9 , s]i^lE OR LEASE, 3 newly remod-jifices. In Idea I ^ for baselward heat^ and" ^ large, we yy-Lr^E ViV^S^ YORKSHIRT OFFICE CENTER West Bloomfield i v^y reasonable. 358-3277 o I 2-100x170 ft. lots on d. Must be seen to be d. $39,500. TDM REAGAN f^EAL ESTATE 2251^N. Dpdyke ___332-0156 COLDNIAL-STYLV HOUSE, 6 mos. old, all brick, IV? baths, family $28,500. 363-5373 or^82-2686. Cash For Your Equity )mafic heat, Has ORY'3222 MODERN HOUSING TIPLE LISTING SERVICE MODEL HOME rom Interior Decorative *llnes piling lor a margin of replacn 'anden Dr., Fox Ba.f Sub. Belaire Home Bldrs. CALL -- 343-8161 W tVj STORY Capa Cod wit HACKETT LAZENBY “Sis 338-4054. CONCRETE P A I sizes^ for Trucks to Rent^b driveways, patio* 682-3373. BLOCK " AND CEMENT WOR Pontiac, 391 1173. CEMENT AND SIDING work of , types. 852-4751, 852-4666. CEMENT WORK OF ALL typ< c;xr«a4 building. Roor^ 'walks, 1025 Oakland • su^PlIe^ n Pickups IVz.Ton Slake 3 LARG^E ROOMS AND TRUCKS - TRACTORS line. Phone 435-5473. AND EQUIPMENT 3 ROOMS, >18 week. 3 r APARTMENTS, 2 twdrooms, all p.m^_ ■" o*s*“A'n4.'’?" - ____; from Pontiac Ganaral Hospital, no children. 335-W8. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 3 ROOMS AND BATH, garage, pav ed streets. East side of Pontiac R^s. and sec. dep. 335-1744, bef. PEfs7‘bu^’torf stnoQi, gi eiiz. Lk. Dep. <^-0531-free rent plus wagn. All net Rd. " Rent Business Pr6perty ^47-A 38 X 56- BUILDING WITH LOTS of I, parking, W. Huron, FE 3-7948. Rent Miscellaneous 48 modernization. U STOi Mailbox Posts MAILBOX POSTS INSTALLED -I WOOD OR STEEL. 682-0356. Mosquito Control (mosquito CONTROL. FREEi estimates. 625-2396. > Moving, Storage ' .SMITH MOVING CO. ‘Your moving specialists. FE 4-4864 I SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Pontiac Farm and Indusrtiol Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD E 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Sunday f.urnjahed 334-3971. ROOMS AND Bl Orion, comp, furn........ .. . utilities. Child welcome. $36 ■s. Woman to do light J, , ....______...,s*s" H° H*'Hoffman'or ‘" utlllfles Betty Patterson F », seats «8. 47«327. Woter Softeners SALES AND RENTALS >, $30, $50 d JUNE 18 TO SEPTEMBER 1 1 Lake < bedroom home by Oakland L> tcluding uniitiea paid. Garage, no sr children, $45 vreckly. 673-0565._ RMt Houses, Unfurnished 40^ DOUBLE HOUSE, I Sale Houses 49 2-BEDROOM HOME ON lake. Can 1 CULLIGAN M Wall Cleaners 3 ROOMS AND BATH, private ^ trance, couple only. FE 3-1154. 3 LARGE CLEAN rooms, >38, adu "'t BEDROOMS, LARGE near Lincoln, bus, churches. Fenced yard, floor. >85 carpeting, drapes, large closets,' Slaters Apartments, “ - --------'—*---------------- "" Sea walls, 3S yrs , standing i 473-7541. , , commercial, industria and realdentlal Block and cemai Work. GUINN'S CONST. BEDROOM, per month. Slaters Apar_____ ^ — - East-Huron. FE 3-10(37. _ _ owner, no dealers, to, adults, i-bEDROOM HOME in Syfyan Lakei area. Nice surroundings end' rated. yard. Close to transporalation and « ______ _________ . ___ >40 dep.i shopping. Adults. >125, lease, BLOOMFIELD W A L L CLEANERS.! Potjliac lrom_>38 wk. FE 5.2134 ' security deooslt. references Box C- Benneoy jr, mi PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 152- ^ ''"nqul're welcome; 3344X»r U7 S. joseptiine. T children 3 BEDRCOM RANCH on >/a acre lot welcome, near Walled Lake. Gas heat. I'/i ''S,l“'’o°R°Ml04^^H «r«n,.®ole? muT'r,to?Xw?th‘? ______________ _ „ __ omy, UK sfciva, an. o p.m. jj.j ^ days Will sacrjflca for , _______ _________________________ ATTRACTIVE 3-RObM UPPER, In 3-BEOROOM BRICK BASEMENT $15,900. No agenfs. 6J4-4MB. I Plusteriiig Service S«^7i:a4;;^8 ------- AVir lu .excellent s Mower Service . SMITTY'5 LAWN MOWER repair 1 toZ'^ie. 38*41 “IlizabJth" LT.“'*Rd“ 483-9755. _ i Plastering Service j i. FE;3-1431. Well Drilling , WELL DRILLING - POINTS; Thurb, 2 ROOMS AND BATH, new ............... elcome, >37, Inquire at 2 I 338-4054.__ FE 3-4794. BEDROOM FURNISHED. >135 875 deposil. I child oraled, child < E WELDING, truck 4trvlca, I-4B40. ADULTS ONLY, 3 ri I BA^EL0R^^^UI,ET^ £74'***' * COMPLETELW^WRNiSHEfT bedroom apU'-gM"' ’ >'*•' Vbffl sett furnituri. altel"! ^l^^'w's'!*TeS^r8ph.■Apt. 4^BEl3^6/V^ J^A^^ efficiency" APAR'fMENT, lo^artr 3 eVoROOMS, SUBURBAfl'I close to schools. MICHEALS REALTY .......... basement. Oat heat. fireplaces. 2-car garage. " with small down paymant par cant land contract. I Realty. 483-7131. Evas, 338-H CHARM 'N' STABILITY Distinguishes this 5 year old 3 bedroom alum., sided ranch, Drayton Area. Full basement, gas heat, gas bullt-ins, lots of storage. >21,080. Enjoy the Convenience OF ONE FLOOR LIVING 3 bedroom brick front ranch, HAGSTROM, Realtor 4900 W. Huron MLS OR 4-0356 _EVES. FE 4-7005 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 2-6 3-bedroom,^lamny^'room"end 2-car garage, priced et only >17,490 plus Tot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city watar. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Streat and modal, GIROUX ; REAL ESTATE , , 4511 Highland Road (M-59) 4737837 LAKE ORION AREA ' Woodlawnlwanid' 1 I DOWN PAYMENT fitr horr ind cottages on your lot anywhp h iF.t« A# rjihinwtc Michigan- Model open dally 21 h lots of cabinets. woodlawn, Walled Lake. 624-0-J at only $16 950*^*' Realty. CR 4-9250. ' NEW 3 BEDROOM, colonia, ranch ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor , 'Tn"'*tued "and ^^nei open i 16 W. Walton - Must see'to appreciate. 628-3566, 49Sale Houses 49 'JSedroom aluminum _______________________ ; t home near Lincoln Jr, High, Full '■ I basamant, 3 baths, 30 day .potsasslon. SI3,S80, >3,000 down, ij Land contract >75 month. Call 334- 5 NEAR Norfharn High! • luu v'H-, inimedlate FE 2-4SS7, anytime.......El’S.'l* ............... 0 USE "WITH" SOME 333-1345 or UL M4S7. _________ NEWLY DECORATED "b'ACHELORJ Apartment. 2 rooma and bath. t35' weak. aat-OaSi. hle« 5l‘'i;v.i;?n,-T*cltir>3'i*9r*F"^ *? nave oapoair. , I E 4-5181 1 apRTOXl 482-20731 OR 3-1! BREWER 3 BEDROOM LAKE front home, 300' Iska frontage, $35,000 requiring Enjoy Your Vacation At home by tha swimming pool. You won't need to fight Wia treffle; your complete racraallon area Is all hare, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, .... carpeted. 3 car garage, 42” 2-FAMILY Near Utica with 390' Ironlaga « Auburn Rd. Let the rental mat iW^ytnants until you develop the commercial uta. $39,500 with tubatantlal down payment. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Raptor 244 S. TELEORAPM’RD. 333-7848 AtMTOn "ESTABLISHED 1930" SALE PRICED; A FOUR bedroom-^, with lull basemenl^ and attached ^oarag basement with gas Keat and I'iler/’fll.^ol''*- SWIM ANYONE? Picture yourself end your guests grouped around the beautllul pool ahd patio area. This- 3 bedroom colonial Is unballevable. Priced al $25,500 and located near Oxford. Spacious kitchen with glass door wall overlooking the pool, W bath down and full bath and bedrooms up. Oak floors, full basement, and 2-car THIS WILL FEED YOU: Zero down to qualified GI on thli axti ■-rge 2 family Income located nedr Lincoln Junior High, 3 bedroom ring room, large dining room, full baths, kitchen with eating spec - and a 2 bedroom apartment with full bath up, full baiemai — ................. .......\ Price reduced .to $14,95 HELP:^ Wa » S^es^planl >4l%0*"'* B*"'and we , and''*ou'r''^lenti 2536 pixie Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-032\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. .TUNE 18. 1968 Salt HtutM ON tURT U and Incom. combInMl, Ci Salt Houui 49 SWISS TYPE CHALET OUR program l.dqnM to uv* you • will dnlqn^ plan and lur naw hotna on your know-how will < •nl, gat nari agant, 3»w)j. ALBEE HOMES 3SI3 eiliabalh Laka Rd. Ponijac oxjhona: 613-3130 Treston BILT-HOMES AND REALTY ' ^RiNG MCIAL dining room*' lona painting, buyar. Owtmri TUCKE'R REALTY CO. 3 Pontiac Stata Bank 334-1343 TRADE - BARGAIN family^ '"iSoo* '"^****|^ **" ----- Zonad commarclal!' Will trade lor imallar homo, ale. 60 ft, Ironlaga on Oakland Ava. WRIGHT REALTY 163 Oakland Ava. Ff 3-fUl TOWNSHIP" OF WATERFORD 6 room brick ranch, tinlihad baaa- ^ALL Silt H«attt Oakland BEORgOM^RKK^ LAJ^F^ONT tra iharp. Paoturlng large carpalad living room* with tiraplaca, carpalad dining built-in kllchan, 3 full Iliad ___ plui many olhar axfrai. 3 car garagaT Priced fo ull at I Call early lor your appolnlmant. 3 BEDROOM CUSTOM BUILT . Paalurlng li n ft. formal throughout I 36xT4 f 1, 300' lot sirS" Li’ dining i. 3 tull I plua " ..I llrapic..------- ------ I tea. Priced at $3V,f00, nt available. Lai ui " V carpeting, 3-car garage 13x33 living room 0 down, about $70 par month. Owner'* agent. 674-I6V6. ROCHESTER AREA, 3-»tory frania I WE DOWN TO tX-GI or $300 down on = HA will move you Into thli clean ind mat 3 bedroom Capa Cod. featuring carpeted living and dln-ng room*, tull basement. Early totsesslon hara. Call for your ap- ROYER YORK : BUY WE TRA 1 4-0363 OR 4-0 3 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Pli WARDEN! CLARK ARRO Planning to sfll7 Why delay? For Immediate yictlon 2DNED LIGHT COMMERCIAL And rasidanllal, M 60x330' paved siraal with coiy bungalow, gai heat, awning, garage, priced 49 Salt Ntastt JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE pointmenl. WEST BLOOMFIELD! COUNTRY LIVING On ihit scanic 3 acrat overlooking baautllul Laka Sherwood. Excallanl lor horea lovare or farmers. Call for details. PI?0NE: 682-2211 ^ 5132 CtM EIIzabfth Road ^L5 REALTOR OPEN Oal LET'S TRADE VACANT: IMMEDIATE BRIAN'S BUYS n POSSESSION; TRI-LEVEL ON 1 ACRE Located off Pontiac Lk. Rd. Waterford Twp. Feature* bedrooms, 10x1$ femlly room, beths, bullt-ln oven end renge, br end aluminum siding. Priced right lele brick rancher only 3 year; old. It has lovely well-to-well <;er paling In living room, fireplace large dining area, family elz« klfchen -all formica, 3 baths, ; bedrooms, utility room on molr h these -I lull pric will lake ?o"Xo^ rsisi'.,; ly clean throughout and lha extras. Including; an ...“Td family room, 3 I large closets, well i in with lots of cup-1 WATERFORD TWP, LAKE PRIVILEGES MLS Les IRWIN 'eaktest are, ^ jelh. Gas he seen most enytlme SolB lltwtf^_ 41 ^oufs BEST BUYS TODAY lake,, private beach, 3 i. large recreation room, , ---------- -ii^ large polntment. Cottagt$-A-Fromes Ntrtlitra PrtytHy LAKE FRONT HOME Uvgly 1 hadrooin Mma wHh rer^.a5nA25SiS gaMlad with iaparetr —■ srga fireplace In lha living room. Convenient rith bullt-lns. Attechad 3 “I. Can be-----— polntment most anytime. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron - Since I»2S 5 9446 alter 5 p.m. FE 5-S6I3 // 'BUD" closets. Paved I' Targe cedar rice only $39,9(10, ■ I $-nil, PonJIlec, $33-1333. )N LAKE. LARGE 'lot. Step down living room. 3 e 693-4451 . pX HOME WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES lots with lake privllagts oi Thia la an older home mat a little paint but for 111,DM •III not be able to duplicate It.- that would make this property one el the most deslrabla In lha area. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1A4A W. MsirAfi 334-3S81 CALIFORNIA RANCH- style with little over an a land which includes 3 bad close to Lapeer. Baati "ID: rNblANWOdcT'LAkE FROHT'“tet, 1 Open n..„ ... . 16950 cash or terms, TE ^34ir . Ask for tree cetelog.ot LAKE LIVINoT HIGHLAND-'MIltord _ .AP*'P»»*»*/.Mye^tmentj^ermi^ area. 30 nrln. to Pontiac or NORTHERN LAKE PROPERTY, I'/i Northland, v, acre. $19 mo. hours drive from Pontiac. Dance Blacktop, Year Round living, Bloch Hell, cotteges. Trout ponds, trailer . LI $-7711, OMn 7 days, 56601 park % ml. lake frontage. Lots !, Wetertrod, PH. Pontiac, 633-! as low as 1500. Must liquidate. MA E""'"?rcr"^ iTsUr*** WATERFORD BRICK- [ Vary attractive 3 bedroom brick | ranch home that has everything. Full besement with recreation room. Giant 2 car garage with partial paved drive. Chain link fencing complete. Almost new carpeting Included. 122,500 with' LAKE FRONTS IB $500. Mutt \l \ PRIVATE SPRlNO^ Flbn atMut 13 Acrety loctttd on 310 •Crete of woodland In wittorn Otsego County- AccetiaMo by goo0 road $3X600. Terms eveil.y by WILLIAMS LAKE ’"tuHIITh. HOUSE TOO BIG? menl,*’**li?BpTace,°'^Ln*" porch'll U V'.x-v T t Sr '‘Ji S'.*5^*Xh To r ?Sn"t I Dl own ____________ _________ basement. Covered patio. Fent back yard. I'/Vcar garage. Cemi drive. All this lor. only $23,9 ■ -Gl, ! conveniences. '. I’soxibo'tt. iol. Mortgage "DONELSON PARK' Near Oakland University The hospitality of this older 3 story homd can't be equaled. Over an! acre of fenced yard. 3 large hertrooms. 3 beths. Large living -I. Formal dining room. Family garai WARDEN REALTY IV. Huron, Pontiac 6$2 3920 WELCH PARK “ i year old brick ranch. 3 pen with bullt-ln bookshelves, 'panel-! rooms, full basement, bullt-lns‘ep breenway, 3'/7 ceramic tile! baths, plus stool in the basement.! I Gas heat, city sewers, 2-car attached garage plus workshop. Large' beautifully landscaped lot. Lake privileges on Otter i Sylvan. Priced 'eaiiirino 1 at *44,91)0 on land contract term* or X "Tae WllMake yoUr home in trade. Early attached: ■ If Selling or Buyin' ALMOST NEW RANCH Sharp $ room. 3 tMdroom birck Cape,Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702 tWT,.For'mi?,"S Dlxi..Hwy., W.t.rlord ed garage. Only $39,500. HURON WOODS NORTH PONTIAC 4-bedroom, 1 ft. wo6de< )t. ONLY $2,950. CALL TODAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 12 W, HURON ST. Aubrur STRUBLE cupboard hath, full _____ ilum. storms^ Keego Harbor Brick | Sylvan Lake privileges, boat; taclllties and association park go! ■■"h this 2-bedroom home having ■ gas heat. Garage., am only seven year* old lust $3,! . ..aed a large familyl Can For a f irehased on a land contract, finish c< office t( 3 bedroom h me lor C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors hmrect OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 0 some *30 M-15 Ortonvllle ______CALL COLLECT 637-3615 ______ Lake Front Out MILTON WEAVER INC., Realton In the- Village of Rochaater -......... rslly------ ---- Independence Twp. Woode and stream. 334-7956._______________ I MILES NORTH wtfl of Pontiac. t ACRES, would small ttraam. Priced to i Hollaway Realty Co.. 112 Mill Rd„ Highland 6$6-2ai. IS closing costs \ EAST SIDE GOLD MINE Here is a home that t everything to otter. 3 bedrooi with 4th to be finished, large livi li!West Side Income ________ Duplex units In excellent rental mR. HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT area. 5 rooms and bath each, i_ YOU MUST SELL BEFORE ” separate furnaces end BUY — OR BUY BEFORE iuuim new - basements. Brick construction. 2 i SELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TO'come. ConsistIni e Lake GUARANTEED TRADE-IN i Full price $13,9W. - DESIGNED FOR YOU, ----------------------IT'S A WINNER A rsASAi iutinn nf a two family In- ,.„W .e,..=-ifRAbE~THE""H6ME'''Y6ir"ovyN liilcely 'laid ouf with living room,! than H per fOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask dining room, kitchen end one for Jo Ann Heenan, Dick Bryan, Ken i bedroom down, two bedrooms and IHell, Bill Mountain, Leo Kempeen, bath up. Divided basement with Thurman Witt, Lee Kerr, Oleta separate utilities. Let the rent from „ „ Howard, Elaine Smith, Leo Bcmert, one side Tf" alUm. ranch, Emery Butler, Bob Harrell or Dove! payments. Priced at $15 1. IVj baths, Bradley. n w im, v«, L............ , On the Peninsula boating, fishing. AND LIVE IT glassed-screened tremtodous vie' water. Only $1 available at low ______ Enloy the water skiing. This ipletaly furnished JUST MOVE IN. UP.^Enl^ the $15,500. “i-s DON’T RENT ANOTHER DAY: throughout. FHA te throughout; Only a short ' nearby stores. Just $11,500 down payment. VON REALTY REALTOR WE TRADE LAKE ORION AREA YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE R. J. (Dick) VALUET , REALTOR FE 4-3S31 345 Oakland Ava.' Open 9 to 9. a full basement, plenty of cl Orion School District, nice 7! Priced at $14,200 with the b te’rms. Mattingly in excellent condition. Georg room 20x2$, living room 13 x formal dining room 14x1$, fireplaces, ultra modern kitch ''3 full baths. Also Includes bedroom guest ----------- ■" $$9:500, and 2 barns f TED'S Trading - MR. Gl yi R 4.2232 *f( 1$ a generous man feteran a real deal, r particulars. No. 3-' 'LOVELAI^D SUMMER • WINTER EUN FORD FHA AND Gl TERMS CITY WEST SIDE PRICED AT LESS than di lull basement, 2'/3-car gan Located close to. Pontiac $ f. r.s" 5 3 bedroom rancher If and aluminum stor ist 11 years old and costs. CALL TODAY! SILVER LAKE GOLF COURSE Is the prime location of this U -trl-level complete with den, fem''- —— M.Vr‘e"d! 1 Ilt43\^ WOODED-W WOODED-WATER FRONT A REAL COMBINATION with 214 ...... ... .. .Jeter front, this excep- tireplace, walkout basement, carpeting, gas heat, uiii siui-ms. Start enloying ell this for only S750 down month. Better Hurryl OUR LADY OF LAKES AREA QUAD-LEVEL; A l( .... .... ..er '2,0()0 si hell, family-sized kite! Hied baths, hot-water TRADII)IG THE BATtMAN VI "gu'aR ANTE ED HOME' TRADE-IN PLAN; r NOW, SELL LATER. NEW MODEL RANCHER: Eak6 % . J baths, beautiful custom-built kllchan, tull base-ealad-glass windowi With screens, 2-car attached Baraae l-whlte ceretre^^ ^lumlnum eldln|^. Priced at $1$,.SW cAiBr.'"' aRION-OXFORD OA 1-4211 "IpT )se to Madison Jr them High. Could u: very easily. Fu room and kitcher s;i?’GT.'“ ESths!' aluminum garage, built-in gas aluminum storms, sci basement, 2 full WATERFORD TWP. tS Highland Rd. (M-59) cl to Franks Nursery 674-3175 EASTHAM A TOUCH OF THE PAST irm house that has ell conveniences Inclydinq R. plenty of room for 1 this clean home. A to raise your Ismliy or riced at $16,500. ei.fli JAYNO HEIGHTS We have several choic* building 5$' f WHITE L7 sites available In lovely Jayno mfur* »•'•'••• ' Heights. 5 lovely lakes, excellent ol, shopping • LAKE FRONT LOT, private s In Pine Knob ski resort arga. I after $ p.m. 394-0092. lake' FRONT LOT on Laka TED'S CORNER ve a very select list 0 r^"e ?;n. t$ of all types. We I In the finding ot t< Cabin or Mobile Homes Rd./ t , 3645 Crooks BIG BEAR LAKE NEAR Lewiston, modern lake-front furnished cebln and boat-house, with sun deck and oiitdoor fireplace, approx. $ acres , ol wooded land,' $5000 down, balance on land contract. 473-7513 or Lewiston 76^669. CABIN m'iO MICHIGA'N 1 ecr* FE M58^9, OR 3^17. cas'evilleI modern cottage on water Ml 4:2633. _ _ FURNrSHED HUNTING' end fi “motor,'w'lre3“*or efoetrlcity itove and rafrig.f lake' froi -■•18 H. of Whita I CHOICE B'urLDiN6”'tetl,'~MI0 at T MAJ-5*1I;______________________ CLARKSTON ARIA HUhON^ InlormBHon located Ontario, on wnii* i shown by appolnlmant. HOUGHTEN LAKE.'yvas! s EM .........6 EXCHANO'i for! down. For ax advantages. Call now for j call collect 0, ----- ^McCULLOuTh REALTY* C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors IOH,,^h.andRd.(MS„ .7,1fe|L.„.?PENTOAySAWEEK I CALL COLLECT $27-2815 /Vdlolning. 20 acre, require* I dirt. Cash 14,500, terms. $5,000. 6) I_6|*; alter __________ Own Your Own Islondl ti'ttonrce* Very Ohiuaf Va^ IT WAWeN STOUT, REALTOR 450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE MI65 .... ACRES The homesll* you have Ing for. An appi* orel— .. large flowing stream located n 1.75 exit. Full price Clarkston Real Eitotf WWW S. ^ MA commercial' ----- “rter, gas, |u$t W. «» Contact LdBn Viaehure, ralagraph 174 3136. ORAYfON >LAlNi, iFtoTTicfei/ ... ------... suitaw* for ■ C—10 Mt|~Acr>tn EASTHAMi S4{Sal« Farmi . .. ' FARM-, 142 ACRES TUK I'OAilAC I'KKSS. 1 Biisinu^ Opp^fu^ltlM MISwopi MjTIZZY FACTORY BAR I *1" £?!rr.v": 20 ORION ACRES *6^1? ^cVtlr?**** Th°U home W?TH BASEMENT ...H.lllt On" ,. ,. J : OARAGE, LARGE BARN, ' ’S/JS.t tool shed, 2 LARGE BARNS EOR HO---------------------- ' hMJA i. J l A K 18. urns Bv Kate OaanniFer Sale MUcellaneoHi BIG PRICE REDUCTION to n this high groii liquor bar Locottq OlrecMy across Irom plant. Now asking only S70,000 Jack Hammtr on Dump tr t 2107. ^ __________ tYPEwWffBRS FOR CAB lI ^ „«S2;«247: nn[p!SK«i Vil/U ilawn SPRI OARAGE, LARGE BARN, LARGE Conhplotely aquippad. TOOL SHED, 2 LARGE '■OLE • Ptonth to month b BARNS FOR HORSES, LAND IS ;«>«30 DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Sale Clothing har|> 2 LIKE^NEW BRIDAL^^gown TREES, PROPERTY ADJOINS Warden Realty C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors w. t OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ,, 630 M-15 ORTONV'LLE " CALL COLLECT N* ____________FI HURLEY HOSPITAL School ol Nursing uniforms. SIta IM3 and 6 aprons. Rtas. 334-mt. dresses' SklRTS, SI« SECOND BEST SALE Fri. and Sat. Juna 21 and 23, «-] Congregational Church. 65 E. cUrpTesh'Air *»»•"«» Property 57 . to llv« and play i' It to 3700 acres of park 3 NICE BUSINESS rentals LAUNDROMAT COMPLETE I moved, best offer, also lay shirt unM,^-453). MAKE MORE KENT Established In ZONED BUSINESS - I on US-10 Hwy. » Drayton Wo^s. $3,500, to ? SALE OR RENT - « Jllding plus 2o x 60 wa lodern, attractive. In go< an next to trailer park any business. » 627-3682. EkcaUant choice ol stations with bays or , without.. Only a small Investment * will get you started In your very own business. CALL G U S CAMPBELL, ED WHITE OR Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph _______FE 2-0123 or FE 2-19ga______ Lond is the beginning As the population : grows, so does the Scarcity of land 3*/) acras beautiful pines, secluded N. of Oxford, 14,995, $1000 down. 4 acres hilly good foads. N. of OrtonviliOp $3,690, $890 down. 5 acres roiling scenic area, located | 1. ON 2W ACRES - I0,000>$25,000 ^ ..... Brand new franc iding grinding service tc r>d homes In Pontiac. V 24”xlV"i;;ing‘ 'roSm XTt'h""«repVacT 5'f1!’&&77- 2 baths. Kitchen has all the built- MOTEL 40 LUXURY UNITS, Ins. Also, apple orchard, farm Im- cellent location In n o r t h i plements, etc. etc. Your op- Michigan'; portunity to be a country city, vei gentleman. Terms or trade your operation ,.--- — ___ “lend your souin. sjv.OOO dowi EM 3-718B| IX"'?... e Sale Household Goods 65 > , WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $3.50 par week UTTLE JOE'S I I BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 3-6143 Acres of Free Parking I Eves, 'til 9,^Sat. 'jril6.J|Z terms ' ' 1 ELECTRIC CLOTHES dryer," excellent condition, $35. Call 673- 7256.___________ I SINGLE BE~DS, EXCELLENT conditon, Inner springs, $75 for both. 253 West Ypsllantl._ | 47 Muilcol Goode • 711 Pele Huiitlni Doge U UMrsweEPiR.^luSBO 12 STRING 875 ,Y.2t77,* ^ and piggy back amp^646;^28*l _ N SPRINKLING S liable. ChKk our pi OPRIQHT PIANO, I 13.65 Far hundred " S5.61 par hundred . I'/S SI0.01 _____ _ G. A. Thompson, 7085 M; LEAVING STATE. ' Music Loesons. ACCORO'ON. GUITAR. ENGLISH FOrNtiO VEAM oW, well trained, 67^3t07. Id con- F¥ii klTfEhl, free TO e R 00 M d love good home. 636- ;.42of that is MINE!” Pul".iack'.'‘oRO'-«^^ " '‘?mans wo^Il evanina GUITAR ANO; VIOLIN LESSONS. 3433 'em J! M W»W.,.0R .1-?77L . FREE PUPPils:----- iiS8Kjarsi».«ss, sacratary chair, axacullva chair, 4 GERMAN SHEFPERD Puppies. 4 strati chairs, bookcasa, thalylna, wks. old. SIO. JOtJUJ^_ tachnicians ywirk bench. 335-'»t7j,,gEB^XN SHEPHERD POPS, AKC Taylor Equipment repair. 502 attar 5 p.m. 682-6515. _ t beautiesi stud sarvlct. UL 2-1657 University Or _9iwn 5und^^^ IBM elBCTRIC 'ifrpEWRltE#, qER'MAN SHEPHiRD p uVp i e s , NEW CARPET, BALANCES, and j2S}l. Call_FE 5-0332 after 4. akC. 875 up. Lake Orion. 3*1-1844. W 1 MUrRcf*; TYPEWRTTERSrs ^;j?ht1?y.'"’' .... NOTICE CHRYSLER EMPLOYEES: lory discounts available on all TEMP AIR CONDITIONERS. Full -------------- ------ ... .™. choice. jOOp. BTU's to 27,TO BTU's yvall and island shelves, GERMAN SHEPHERD. MALIE. from $87, S2 down, *2^ week. case, counters, walk-ln cooler, odds excellent watchdog, 8 I •;?.•"®* '®'®' IRISH SETTER weeks, tamalas, wv, •,«. 74 TRJf^-04911__ KlfTENS FREE TO GOOD HOME, 1 CYPRUS GARDEN LI'I Monster, boi^Blned^ 332:3075. Slalom Sl^ 6S2-4823. _ MINIATURE SCHNAUZER Puppies, 5V guns’. EVERYTHiNG tor fh# AKC j^igUtered. L| J;*45q^ shooter. 720 W. Huron St. part SHEPHERD, part border 16' CAMPING TRArCER, sTove and opilla. 7 yrs. old. .................— rx • POODLE CLIPPING FE 1-3431 St 10 Mila Store Equipment GROCERY EQUIPMENT 81500 dog. 3 9689 ........ , . 73 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppla AKC, bred tor lemperameni i good looks, shots and wormed. 8 739'!oi over'sTzecTantique Sporting Goods PUPPIES, I. 6244)542 al Vab'i i*c It ci7B€t~ I AkA/N 45 CALIBER AUTOMATIC pl#tOl 23 ..—_ — ■ ■ . ORNAMENTS. Caliber *rl!mo"?R'2900 Dinette si China cabinet, $35. • 835. I Sole Household Goods profitable seasonal *h2 LipMrd^^ns N^ Sa^naw. _ j ---- ----- -----—ails 3 pi ece blond "bedroom sat WO, RW r.X,“;5t6t'MWan>L%« ^ “H **°° "°orn''.vVv'day tlll'dark. ^ TaV 'ARfY STORE : PMjspn” 65 Hi-Fip TV I Rodios 66 sec- AKAI Ml STEREO TAPE recorder. I «t $335. 363- plumbing fixtures SPECIAL _____’og, 625-155X SCHNAUZER ’'miniature AKC, healtf ----------------- I; stove, 825; porch r win beds; china ^ .................... ....... guaranteed, _ ___ .............................. GENE'S ARCHERY-7t4 W. HURON service available. FE 2-1590. BARGAINS, LITTLE Toilets reverse'trapa, $24.95 weT SUIT, MENS' WHITE Stao, scdff'E PUPPIES aln House. FE 2,6*42 vv size medium, never worn. 394-0064. beetles ' 76 IRWIN Lakeirdht party store Includes llv- T Ing quarters and six lots. Located on one of Oakland counties larger ______________________________________ J Linaleunt Rugs $3.89 40' X 21V. Ideal for independent! i Solid Vinyl. Tile 7c ea. busiriess man. Near targe Shopping UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC YnWd Tll^ix^'^^ 7c « REALTORS F>wt Shoo-2255 Elizabeth Lake 334-3551 _ _ Across From the Mali MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE^ _________628-1002 MOVING sale. FUI _ ^73-7658a after 4. Toilets B ....... i _ 70W fW59 ' PLUMBrNG BARGAINSr F console, 8200. 634-4306 after Otf Baldwin. FUI^NITURE. Arbor' ROBERTS STEREO tape recorder, track, 33S-S576. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? I Johnson TV — FE 8-4569 "5!l I _45 W. WEIton near Baldwin S WANTED - ANTIQUE radios, Sand-Grovel>Dirt 1-A shredded with children. 434-8937^lly_ __..... . SEA’LYHAM terrier puppies,, sired by International Champipn. multiple LISTING SERVICE C. PANGUS, Inc., Realtors i OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-IS ORTONVILLE 420' Call Collacf ________ NA 7-28)5 sacr M-5‘9 quick oVV UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC. SALESMEN, DEALERS 0 , distributors to introduce a n i distribute portable Sauna's in thi State of Michigan. Call 682-3300 o 673-3488. " ADMIRAL CONSOLE T old. Full size electric ran household goods. Must se ilinessV 625-2594. " COPPERTONE gas st oHer^4-3523;______ S RANGE Copperton ! color TV and s LOT ON WESTWAY DR. near REAL ESTATE REALTORS 334-3S5)_____ IG ■ ESTATE, SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting me (rom NEW TYPE hfgh-qui coin-operated dispensers in -area. No selling. To qualify must have car, references. $6( 82,900 cash. Seven to Twelve h NECCHI I . DELUXE AUTOMATIC ZIg Zag sewing machine — cabinet' ' model — embroiders, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1966 model. Take] over payments of: $5.90 PER MO. for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BAL. guaranteed . f„ Miscellaneous SAVE PLUMBING Baldwin FE 4-1514. R’EBUILT mowers’at Herb's, Irom , ______.-jranlaa. Auburn A S. > Shirley. FE 2-1311. 0 RAILROAD TIES. NEW AND used! w Rail fence. OR 3-1972. ____ / s, ROUND DIAMOND IN whitr’gord « setting. 335-6021 afterJj^M.______t ■ ROT’O-TILLER, like new. 10" [• bench saw, 44 h.p. Lawn Queen f B reel mower. 30 gallon highboy; Hand mower. 2 750x14 tires and '• wheels. 2 8.50x14 tires. Cultivator I supplies. I 23;I33*!_______^___________________ SPRINGER PUPPY, AKC, baaulltui BULL-OOZING, tlnlshqd grade, i '®P.. **J*SS. "“™’' *"** iraval, lop-soll. M. Cook, 4024145. healthy. Ml 6-9S56.________________ BLACK DIRT, also bulldozing! STANDARD fOOD^*'„ nd grading. 693-6600._____________i ® 851-3t >. black ai _______ ii«:.,-„r..T rur 9uie miscellaneous 67 rummage sale: June i9 and 20 ________________ 474-5244. Universal Sewing Center . sewing machine, new fiberglass I lallty 5fX28 AtlD 64X30 Wostlnghouse's, 2615 DIXIE -HWY.___________FE 4-0905 HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS. BLACK dVRT AND fill, reasonabl9. ......... ................ -. X PLASTIC WALL TILE Klnco submersible pumps, also “aTowi^ 9?30 V ” ...... NEW YEAR-ROUND Lake Froi cottage on Henderson Lake nei s AA UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY 1^ Sofa with matching chair. Zippered cushions. Sold new for $189, unpaid balance $142 ca‘" " ” year guarantee piiance, 335-9283. BSiG Outlet s. Cone's FE 8-6642. 1 STOVE, 1 36" ATTIC U 1 wall mirror, 673-8069. 2-WHEEL WOODEN. I paneling, i rTcI 5-;Binin»s ^portunities 59 Pauley Wettbranch, 345-2728 1158. PINE LAKE privileges -100x150' building sites. WALTER'S LAKE privileges, Ciarkaton School D is trivet. 120x120' building sites. WALTER'S LAKE front 100x330' site. LAPEER - 63 acres 682^23ol ^"^^YLV/^ *‘^'”73-3458 ® leration 0 Detroit. WO 3-4020. TIRED OF THE SAME Pay Check Every Week? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE HIGH In business for yourself? iSUNOCO ratiof, Modern 2 bay service station at r & Walton. PRIME LOCATION k - plenty of used V -- -ef^erajors, and^ I Pontiac Resale Shop Buy — Sell Antiques, Furniture, Glasswai______________________ _____ JVlisc. 80 Lafayette. 335-6932. S-SPEED STINGRAY bike, 1 REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, _6oeLJ_ly»jyierc^M64A dryers, ranges. Searched models. 7 ALMINUM SCREENS. Fully guaranteed. 674-1101. Curt.....- . - Appliance. 60*4 Williams Lk. Rd. SAVE PLENTY TODAY p^miac ___________ _ ^ SEARS COLDSPOT ’8500 BTU, conditioner, *130. 673-0388.__ settling estate. „ BROKEN stone. Approximately ,2 5 ton. Best otter takes. 394-0064. CHOICE DARK RICH clay alumel top soil, shredded, 6 yds., 818 delivered. FE 4-6588. „ CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK dirt Mi«erianSouti *°P«>M- $ V«l»- «« «!«■ PE onstoni milk Fl.hL-DIRJ., SAND,^^r^av|^ ol el Attention Housewives Highest prices tor used turn! and appliances. Ask for Mr. G at Wyman's Furniture FE S-150 BABY CRIB, WHITE » ^ CLARK TIMES I Annual TBA REFUND CALL SUN OIL CO. WEEK DAYS Ml 6-6674 WEEKENDS AND EVENINGS BEEDROOM SUITE-NEW LrtI In ^layaway, triple bed. Ail drawers are center guided TVs. Little Joe's Bargain Hous Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE SEWING MACHINE S-ISOI. I Brand new zig-zag. a«a"ilSi? 'un"claim2"‘fa";-4.‘‘.. __________ n n i r • *30^' or take on payments of $1 uiivr,; week. Call anytime. Monarch ^-g, 334-3886. 9'x12' LINOLEUM RUGS, Plastic wall tile Celling tile — wail pane . B8.G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 furniture. 8520 399. ___________ FILL DIRT, TOPSOIL, Gravel. H S’PRED-SATIN PA’iNTS. WARWICK Stone, black J'r*' •oj*'®'’ • Ios’EAT Supply. 2478 Orchard Lake, f" *'..iwn,.r ,«»rk. no vsaso. -6842 105.000 BTU NEW ges furnace. In-stalled with ducts. Average 5595. Also aluminum siding Iristalled. ----------------- • - " - '^s. 625-I5C' "" . 625- Reas. A. I 2537. r. Pascoe 391-1817. BEDROOM SUITE. LIKE n 835.00 per 814,200. Contract t price! YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CAKE *'X's,*Lliht*"tanlL'*tw SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg Zag sewing machine — modern walnut cabinet - mak designs, appliaues. buttonholes, el ReDossessed. Pay otf: $54 CASH A-1 SIMPLICITY TRACTOR' 32" mower, chains, only $440 BQ^NS 6M TRACTOR. 32" MOW- 2444. USED WALKING 112 $40. 4150 Athens St., Di si-raio WASHEb’’WIPING RAGS, 7. ner Ih 7k Ih have. ^rn'en'iSd^acm™ Mr»l's*1? a“ll Estr. 136?'______________ sizes. If you are thinking ol u S *^*^38^inU« «t"?n'vacant'land? wL*not^ Mackinac Brli^e. _813,W_^dqv B, there ai lespeople Appointmei '. GR 7-310 Colonial wall —.....— rs! mirror $7. Call after 5, 626-1012. bleached MAHOGANY, lormtoa ‘' “Ui top, 3 tables, 3 lamps. 444-0014, * Times Realty 5*90 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0*0 REALTOR Open 9-9 Daily LAKE FRONT AND PRIVILEGE LOTS Walled Lake privileges — lane o" ’’wf or $6 per month payments Universol Sewing Center 2615 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0905 „ *25,000 on “V„'i'''■7"^;;bl.T"3”l’amM' uImU SERTAliAATfRTss'^and'box spring, ils. Double you; i®ter 6 ' “ ' ' »44-ooi4, nxe^w.JIR 3:*119,_______________ Kess.°OnTy BRONZE OR CHR’6M’E""DrNEtTE SOj^'U^WA^^^^ BABY BED with ------r?3Tt7ifrT7UkmV----------- $24,500 on land contract. , sale, BRAND NEW. Large and »35 ‘«- COTTON CANDY small size (round, drop-leal, — Mobile vending 623-07021 's*e’??;iX!95**up" .............. Waterford PEARSON'S FURNITURE M ZIP g- WALNUt CHORD ROTARTES,’$5~ANb” UP. errt, ^0^ 4*i5o' AI HOUGHTENS POWER CENTER *“ * 'Jnlverslfy Dr. ---- Downtown Rochester door. Office Furniture -- ---- -...., ------------w tires chairs,, etc. Priced to sell. 8. battery. 8350. 144 Oliver St. New 5 hp, 3 phase air compr •ns, plate, pipe. metal garage doors, Ide s- temp, sheds, etc. BOULEVARD SUPPLY Good ri 8. batte________ k NEW METHOD connecting ue is available N steely clamps ^ 1 Liquidation AUCTION Final Sale of COACH HOUSE COLONIAL FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M-59) (Cor. Pontiac Lk. Rd.) Wed.rJune 19, 7:30 p.m. OVER *20,000 INVENTORY MUST GO. NEW, HIGH QUALITY hUKNITURE AND ACCESSORIES. THIS IS THE FINAL SALE. DON'T BE LEFT OUT, PLAN TO ATTEND BUY AT YOUR PRICE._ _ Auctioneer: Tom Tyltr, 673-9S34 T-publTc storage auction Wed., June 19,8:30 P.M. This unradaamtd itorw merchandlsa to ba sold to the highest bidder. HIda-a-bed sofa, TV, radio, alac. ,aro, ..so black dirt,: sewing machine. ,vel deliver*). 333-743* [•;?[^,,{S",':«.Je®;,,®Sfk?o;ncan chin**, *rugs,**'*’ld**''doll 'coHictlon. Plus boxes of unopened merchan- ■iced right, call OR[ binch LIMESTONE, CRUSHED alone, fill sand, top soil, till dirt, loading and delivery. American Slone Products. MA 5-2J61. 6335 Sasha^w Rd.______ MERION BLUE PEAT sod delivered full price, $3750. One of a kind nc ! competition, after 6, FE 4-5021._ , DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT IN Pon-I tiac doing big volume. Inventory' I and equipment. 56,000 total price. Sale I 5- and 7-PC. TURE FE 4-7881 SLIGHTLY USED COMPLETE twin beds. $50 each. Also, Colontai bookcase headboard, and _ white ' G* A.''^iompson,*'7005 M-59500 5. Blvd'. I___________ LL FIBERGLASS camper box. 8' SLIGHTLY US'Ea long. $200. 674-25S1. - ”............ _________Drayton Plair ___________________________6-7007._____ALWAYS A BETTER BUY STOVE, 3 YEAR old electric Phileo, ^•"®" «f*037i"""*'*'’' tired). SAND AND GRAVEL ! and sand products. Cru: iipne, all ■r 5:M, 394-0042. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us beta Choice 0 CHAIRS REUPHOLSTERED, Warren Stout, Realtor comi.^phoffei^c?.*^'"'^ N. opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 CHIPPENDALE MAHOGANY, di I SIZE hideabed, $25. 335-7942, Used Refrigerators, $39.95 Used M.W. Car Air Conditioner, $75 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. <22 W. Huron ______ 334-5677 Westco. ' btu, $90. LiKe water heating S90. Installatk estimates on ol 693-) 767 and Westco Heatlni Rd., Lake Orio 2563. 4_________________ ------ TOP SOIL, FILL SAND, 1 ■ - . .... .« delivered. 338-9756 or 628-459). 80,000 Hand Tools—Machinery 68 top soil, fill sand, i er IM^Io^bta------------- “ delivered, 682-7458. ivailable”^ Fr« Vj YARD UNIT backhoe. Tractor Campbell._______________________ new lobs Days and tandem trailer. OR 4-0536. rX ' o^aTa*4r*"^.*■,?a"?“"No*■" ’e*"* 3^7SS: ^ DOORS OPENS P.M. AUCTIONLAND —_______1300 Creicant Lake Rd. td'- B & B AUCTION ™7s! EVERY FRIDAY ...7:00 EVERY SATURDAY ...7:00 - trade . Clarkston parator. lurchased 10-3-66. Never R . CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-2717 SATURDAY JUNE 22, 10 A.M. 70 Granger Suburban Place 3091 Grange Hall Rd., Ortonvilla 4 Miles West of Dixie Hwy. , stud Household Inc? Spinie piano, appliances, family Heirlooms, table Industrial type. *3 p fke'$9!500°"""”"* GET ON THE PHONE and call us al A malor brand g, Int'r'acfrS! rtgages or buy homes, ige outright. We will 1 tar your equity. Our Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462-33 SALE: public, bnrire inventory I brand refrigerators, fi ATTENTION - Ceramlc Hobbyist Muslcul Goods mTdT*'G«Mwa" RODGERS drum se al discount. 3497 Auburn Rd. Contact Tom Sepler at 31 Auburn Heights. 852-2732. coinvIew, Auburn Heights 'all material SOLD ofr'lob. 'Z® BASS AC’CORblAN, Ilk •2x12x12, 2x10x18, 1 2 x 1 2 x 1 8, 693-6493. '7 DOZEN BLACK poodle pups service, clipping. FE 4-6438. -A OkCHSHUND PUPS, AKL, inr.adari 'Boxer doot ESTEi HEIM KENNELS. 39M8B9 I ^®;S??®'s;ie & Se?vT; Auctioneers -AMERICAN ESKIMOS, Ph^Swartz_Cr«k_____________________ 635-9400 l"oX“(tair:iILa*nVn*t sl^'rand TYLER'S AUCTION ------------ grooming, 7605 Highland Rd. (M-59) 673-9534 Charli; f Telegraph, Pontiac., , I WEDNESDAY EVENING, J Woodpecker Lake privileges—Lovely 8, 674-2236 McCullough realty so Highland Rd. (M-59) Porest Lakefront—Wooded, sloping ™e< /to lake. Small Island can be land- ? °*u" BROOCK Here Is a perfect ^NC. portunity. This grocery 4139 Orchard Lake Road room apartment over At Pontiac Trail money maker. The MA 6-4000 444-4890 financed his children' COMMERCIAL M-1 mm Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Jotas. Mta*TpS.'' ----- .---- cels with small __________________‘^-2236 group of fabrics. noq feet of sjding 1 JO 50 Coml. Upholstery Co. lk Railroad. Zoned LAND CONTRACTS CUSHIONS - CUSHIONS ,„™rrow. Custom mode tar Danish, Colonial! pliaNCE, 2416 " ‘ " i®SS’'s‘Blec*ted Woodward and C__________ all MsTdoO WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT ! on jjj-i,w. 2 pe Hying „ 867.5* - ■ — ----- 18x18x12, s lerigths, 1 t 878 per DINING ROOM, DANISH, drop l< Call 334-8728. I buffet, $200.1 >, Sofa b DRYER *35. DOORS *3 EACH. Apt. •lx* refrigerator S35. Bunk beds, G. Harris. FE 5-2766. sectional 8139 reclining chairs 839.58 up, 4 b ... ... range, 879.50, 4 b a 899.50, 2 step tab ' "1.95 tar set. Loads of other ANCHOR FENCES room set NO MONEY DOWN __________FE 5-7471 ■ "Z-S® BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from. RomM, 752:9845. 3 JET BLACK POODLES, pedigree AKC registered. Located 4 ml. S. of ---------1 Lapeer on M-24 to Hunters Creek Shepherd,I rc., — then *'/i ml. E. to 2807 children.' Hunters Creek Rd. Terms cash. , Mrs. Glen Bolton, prop. Bud Hlc-females, mott, gen. auctioneer. Oxford, 628- stock of UP to 81 August. 588-6077. :, 12 Ir i colts K) Dixie. Drayton, OR : 8. 625-3593. ?I*«'eeT,*Eie*1 FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS 952 Joslyn *' * FE 4-6105 BALDWIN ^_PINET^ O^gan, wataut. 3 AKC COLLIE PUPS, 6 weeks. Top Z; PAY YOU-TO SHOP US quality, sacrifice. 335-0615._^ Telegraph FE 4-0566 3 BLACK LABRADOR pups, 6 waet south of Orchard Lake old, 673-3207. '■ Sat'oio^o'’"’’ 4 AKC POODLE PUPPIE’S, must oi___________________________ B’ALD’^’;aC^NIC^^ A-6^^L^^^BR^N~Ti’y!®|’h°nind' Jo)de^s':‘^V «a*?*'old“*5? A Walnut, 33S-2979. - ELECTRIC STOVEa $25; GAS stOVe, PEARSON'^ FURNITURE building materiaLz fencing. freezer 210 E PIKE FE ____Hagen G Her O^n ■ “ " ’ ru*ioe noui-ki cTCBen ...tab. _-r~~ built-in Theatre-Tremolo, adorable" _______ _____ poodle puppies.^ champ) I. Saddle. 752-9S071>G. U.P. CUSS ^'C" BAR Priced at *20,000 and ’$10,Oof**d A$K FOR FREE CATALOG OF BUSINESSES, INVESTMENT, FARMS “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PARTRIDGE REALTORS lOSO W. Huron St„ Pontiac (Doon weak nightt 'til 9:80) CD. *25 TO 81 COMMUNITY L ) E. LAWRENCE______h^B-u 'loa¥s 825 to 8),000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE GE 21" CONSOLE TV, HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 3085 ________________________________ s. Lapeer Rd„ Pontiac, Bald _______623-1)544. _____ Mountain Riding Stable. __________________, '*Doubla'd^asielf'' l»fc*,*’**L55.' fr?^'uiar?,”’tamplet'. Akc’^Si’LVER P’O’OD'LE jtappiei,^*’^umper!*°or Sma°e **l»ria Tl. ... Double dresser, can give, condition, mutt sell. 875, 332-5110. small miniature. SSO. 651-022*. perienced rider. *400. 634-1940 after YOUNG FOLKS HSSsehow“'App*lfnce'!' 335? ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER o ...- J. ■ — _ xzoj. bathtub with a beitatiful gla; II bwi aX'irlwl; vduN^6wN7cAWET""sTNK^^^• enclosure,. aluminum . frame. control. Working ll CLARINET, c music stand, like ni aaiz.________________ LOWREY ORGAN, Gult -----------each. 6----- 870. 6 _____________8S0. *51-02 C SHELTIE KENNEL re Finano FE 0-2531 selling OUTT HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL Swaps tc’rarched', 42" model 8*9 value,' P«'VATE _B_EGINm^^ '•!!; EsTD-ciT^-Tre-HloT S“t"0’" V a'll pet SHO'p SS wmiarns, FE 4- horses,- reg. JCM, frw Mtlmates, b I N A T 1 O N - Manulactureri ale. This Is perfect lor'smal ch or chapel. No special brgat lan Fluorescent, 393 Or E 4-8462.5, 3-BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT 2'/2-CAR GARAGE $15,900 TERMS mt”down oVy^nL Ve 2?382?. ’ CADILLAC CARBIDE lersprlng mattre I vanit _____________________ A 8. B Upholstering. FEJ-2147, AC A GARDEN MARKT RIDING’ mower, (toed shaiM._*52-1939. . . g’arage sale. MISC. tank, -starting Sat. Juna 15. 1 frame, i st. Clair Drive, 1 ml. E !«r^________1 Heights.-,___________ 1900 Family GARAGE’SALE! 861 Taggerdlne. wz,________ M-59. . 363-9533. June 18, 19, 20. icrilk old Grai I. 3121 baker; FE 4-4721. 5-plece dlnetta set chairs and,Jabla. mu lui credit is good al Wyman' WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E, HURON___________, FE 5-1501 'Sefl^wV 1939 FORD 2 ODOR malehino Buggy, otter 5, OR 4 lltK 1 ?hr»ma A t ANTIQUES, astol... _ , - _______________ _______ " wanted. BIUE BIRD AUCTIONS, GARAGE SALE Including baby I 334-0743 or 1:634-0131. furniture, Wedneedays, 10-7, 72 N. U Andereon, Pontiac. Near E. Pike. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISH SELMER MARK 6 ALTO SAX etslonally and In axce ""After *, phone 334-8837_ CUT GLASS. HIGHEST BIDDER OR WILL t trade. 1967 - %-ton Dodge cam SpeciBl. Power steering a ' brakes, hydra., tinted glass KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLfeNT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. ^yyy 674-2234 Y-KNOT Antiques I moving oft properiy. ; p.m., 39$i37S, Royal Ol r 5 HAMMOND ORGAt serlet, *850, 3634)1 IGAN II - 111*. :GARAGE SALE: 190 W. A “ ------ Camping It clothing, Thi|ri.. MID-VICTORIAN BEDROOM suite.! ____________________________________ dresser end commode. GARAGE SALE. Being transferred. toDs. 646-0139. ,^1, furniture lets than 1 year oh), ___ Argentina SWEET'S, 10101 EAGLE camper, originally SS-S37S0. Salf-contalnad, ) „... - .......Walled Lake’ Dr., beds), GE froet-free refrigerz , Walled Lakaf._______________ , with treazer, much mise. 6tf-089.. MINK STOLE FOR SiALE OR SWAP! LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST IIZES, tar car'W equal value. 338-0257.! *349 up. Pearson'- ” SEtT"^-------------— ----------- ' Flagsnip, sleeps s, I equal Mlue qr 82600 624,3012 or 879-6<40. Hi-Fi, TV i, Radiol ■' t^ USED ORGANS from Hammondi own brands, prio GRINNELL'S Downtown Store ,.,^..iMONO L.._.._ -------- Calient eenditlen, 1400. 47»5246. Parakeet Breeders._____ ffOBERMAN PINSCHER, i ■ Ola nnale, black and tan . - .J'Z’*®-***:®**Z' Horse; 0 ) walking horse; -2509 MR, AFGHAN PUPPIES, AKC. Champion Waldon, Lake Orion, 3*1-3432. - SHETLAND PONIESr laro* end BASSETT PUPPIES, purebreds, no small, reasonable. 391-2500. .PA®«rA.»M:_»l'-.-.*Z3i31*8.__ ' SPIRITED OR GENTLE horses for BEAUTIFUL FARM COLLIE PUP- sale... New and used tack. Double • PIES D. rtnch^*73:7457. _ .P'-«»:_*®Z-19qi. ..............TENNESSEE WALKER’ BROOD ' BLUE RIBBON GOLDEN Retriever Mare, reg. Merry Boy breeding, S ent Puppies 5 male, I lemale. Show year old. Attar 3 p.m. 674-1740 . ..i trailer. In good condition, 3i36S90. L-tOO Chemp, _ Kyri, . Deer^n^ sin, ^,nd lened, dewormod. saddle. Pertect tar children. *23- Welped April II, | 1490 I to I. ____________ ----- Herrltvllle, Mich, whiteSIOE rToTNO StABL“ BJ>"PP!?* ®"_ horse-beck r'-— ------- ‘ Vaccinated, AKC reglstc SIOO. 724-52; show and pat. Famous Toledobts lints, Kovtn Kennels, 41S-432t. ■\l " a- ,. FE il'?* BORZOI (RUSSIAN w'o I f h 6 U n d ) .”»?*■■■ HAMMOND CHORD OROAN,-x^ek- tamilt, 2 ytsri old. 625-3095. to^3*20^ShoI5i ” csitant eenditlen, 1400. 47»5246. cAIRN TERRIER jiu^lo^AKC, ------ hay .. Everyons com* a lh|||^ pohji r llfeK’s’rL. trie ihsmpposr, tt. I i wars, 41 W. Walton. isiXVV chsmplomtirsd. 602-1036. .cairi _ T Hiy^iifiiiFMd M sinDorc uiicir ;^^oh'^ fS**?^*' ** **'*’’ Iixtra good horse and cow ' , MORRIS MUSIC coLuiE jzJWrEs, AkC,■'•nble *TdL!’•'''■, 34 So. Telegraph Reed whtfe, cute^snd healthy - ternsi HAY -^ILL DELIVER ' Across jtrom TsI-Huron FE 2-05*7 tvml.. *27-350*.^ 391 0910 USED IVER0 AND Pond Plano, 0575. Played by et i utl'Ul lady with arthritis In her II; busy a lock-ll-to-me price. le bid irs, et Cl THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIJKSDAV. JUNK 18, 19(*8 ^—^hlnfry *E.,*'6rto5ivlMt’ SPlCiAL 10 dty only « No. li'Bolo USED WuiPMENT John Boan^SM lb. taraytr with motor, TO b Intornotlonal CrOwlOr with looMr. tbriMfl jriclori and ridina ntowara from 4 lo It nonao. PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. 125 S. Woodward FE ..... ^5 Open Dally Intludlna tundf USED FARMALL CUBS . ONLY $795 EACH KING BROS. ‘E 4-l«42 EE 4-073 Pontiac Bd. at Opdyko iW W15 WAO-N-MASIlR Jl* AND DOWN CAMPIR impfnd. JOHNSON'S Th^t»A|tihTrftfc___________M MPAIN, MOUNT, fnd balaneo Maa 135 Orchard Um Rd.. Kodgo., rff^l Wi»teirrL¥.h« Awto StrviM — Iteptir 93 Salltiacllbn guaranitod ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXII PE 4-2131 performanu anBltioa. C o r v a I r ACTION will taka he 1-4200 i-A Btoutiti to Choou From WE FINANCE-TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE homette liberty COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES Moforcytlw IIS^C I2M RIVIRBIDi. SMS. OR 3- 25 OPm ...f^5?a DIXIE Trovill TraU»f______ ____88 I7'Y COMPLETED SELF-CON-jalnad. APOLLO iSm Ta'ndom axio. siaept 5. Uaod l w4ak. Altar 4, __________3b1-27t7. ____ V253 14' ST. CLAIR, oxcaliont ditlon, 321-0564. TM3 HAWTHORNE CAMPIR, iloopo ' Msy »«t up. Good cond'““ 0. ^3>m2a Plymoulh. T«66 C 0 R S A I R , SELF-contalnad, sleapi 6, 625-ISS3. ' TON pickup and 10' — Both In vary f»66 CHEW QDoa condulorT ,_______ blnatlon or SI200 Idr Campar OA S-383S betwoon 4 and 2 P, t»67 APACHE, FULLY 1M7 AVON 10' campar and Chavy >/. ton truck. Lika naw, meko of-tor. 544-2204. ....... foN forB camPeA Special Winnebago campar, solf-contalnad, tiaapa 4. Navar uied. Extras — 23 Channal 2-way radio, cab to campar Intorcom, 4 spOakar itaraO, turnlshlngi navar used, other extras too numerpus to list. Cost tdtOO, soil for I5,0M. 551-7074, 1968 Storcraft Compars CRUisi“buif’,"lNC. S3 E, Wallan Dally M < FE S-4M2 AIRSTREAM LloRTWiToffT TRAVEL TRAI------ SlncS ■*-------*— them _ Warnor ------ Byam's axoHIng Sravans)' TRAVEL TRAILERS 1932. Ouarantood for lire, see and gat a damonstratlon at ir Trallar Bales, mS W. I (plan to loin one of Wally —-..'s axoHIng caravans). APACHE CAM?rrHAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS &%5 Apacha Camp Trail im All 10 nOw t9l<9y Good Cors-Low Prices Drive lo work In Our SelJv Checked Can 1964 CORVETTE HARDTOP-LOADED New end Uted Trucks 103 FORD 1955 l-TON ITAKE, duel wheels, 352 engine, V-S, very good condition. Also flit bed Ireller to nu. , j... ..i,,. haul Iracior, etc., tandem wheals,, ’’eondMionino ® ^ brakes and lights. DU 2-9304. I eonf'lohlno. FORD BCONb-LINB 1945" HEAVY #475 duty with convertible bunk bed, . <0 waalrlv iss6. Mlllord, 5IS-241I, aft. 3:3o! ! — -----10^1 Chevy 2-door Impaia, $2195 10 CORVAIRS 2 and 4 Ooon From $395 Up lyjT to 1949 CHEVY'S, DODOES I9M CHEVY '/.ton ............ , each, 127. Plenty others end tele 11955 CHEVY 4 ton . _____ i960 CHEVY”2-door, as Is Siod'Or j 1965 FORD Von .. .. btst oiler. 582-SI28. 11955 FORD Van .......... I960 CMEVRbLET,"V-i,'"aulomatlc,'’J‘^ Travel Trailer : good transportation, 1150. 353-M25. L'- “"'T ■ _ ....... 1960 CHEVY CONVERTTbLE. 358 r cu. In. Stick. 33M315.__ _ 1951 CHEVY WAGON, Standard, axe. 81595 11195 SI095 1 495 Horn?Town Oealar! Open daily 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. : Sal., 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sun. 10 A.M. lo 5 P.M. BILL COLLER Vk mile B. of Lapeer _________City, llmiti'on M-21 airstram TrAVbl trAilSA Self-contolned, totidom whools, U ft. Ownor's dOBth noeoMlJOtot Call Jim Tiylor, OR *laflS. UlIR, ! CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality of any budgol STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. S771 Highland “ Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILER! FROLIC T R AIL t R I AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERI 13 to M ff. on display at - JocobionTroiler Sales 5590 WIHUtltO Loko Rd. OR 3-S9SI Camping Private Lake Safe boach. fit—-showers, 1140 McFeely Rasorf. or 96S-S95I ' ■---0 Bldg. 391-2818. 3491 North ______________ Campers. NEW 195S EL-CAMINO, Eonehoro. FIbdrglass covers In stock, Veyo-geur Sales 7181 East Holly Rd:, Holly. 534-945*._____________ i(EW 18' WITH TOILET, 8hOWOr, gas-olectric r ' ' “ PICKUP Camper. frocks. Visitors w NOW ON DISPLAY Trayelmate 10 ff. DouBt* Bod, Dinofft $1395 12 ft. Double bed, Dinette $1,495 Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop Only $1385 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Molly Rd., Holly (*1 4-5771 Open Dolly and Sundays OAKLAND CAMPER' BEELINE TOUR-A-HOME COVERS , Ports and tccosiorloi ColgOto 335-0534 PIONEER CAMPER SALES .. Tralloroi Jubiloo, Olobo Star RENT? ^ Yos wo roof ThO Fomoul Only *45 par weak Holly Travsl Coach, Inc. RDU6H-IT ON YOUR VACATION Unthinkable RiltN k you Mri Rolgx *nd -- ,— ---- -- ------ Tiko tiona ____ _..J comfort Of .... ! jrjavwjKie now. Wo have tiMfn w STOCK ready for you. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT TRAVEDtRAlLERS Elliwortn Trailer Sales ^ ft77 Dixit Hwy. " 4J*44 ALL BARGAIN PRICED I NEW 1963 MOBILE HOMES ALL ARE BUILT TO MHMA CODESl COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Oakland___________* 234-150* Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Morlette Champic Royal Embassy . Regem Squire l-andola Delta American Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12x50' Marietta 1251, $5,200.00 “'?rbrrr*y"C.k. Mobil. *120 Hl0hl*lSTId'^,"(W'-59) 2 mil West of iwiliams Lk. Rd.. . 353-5295_________ 473-1191 SPRING SPECI/aS FOR EXAMPLE THE*E 1948'S less, fiatUNng exterior storage. Largo savings on ovorythlng In stock. Free delivery ond set up within 300 miles. Wo will not knowingly bo undersold, MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to S Sun. 1 to 4 2257 Dixie Hwy. itU TRiUmPH Job CC Scramblor, All 1968 Models NOW HEXEII flFG, Glostron and Chrysler,.........._ Chrysler outboards and Mercruiier. i WANTED PIBEROLAS CANOES ai low as . 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 COHO fishing everything you n boats, rods, reels, I ot one location. ', 9 Models n to 24' models years ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc. 5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc. 4-SPEED BIKE. MG SALES 4557 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 573-5458 CORRECT CRAI for skllns, 14' dtiploy nowl craftsmanship In this producti CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 2 DAY* A WEEK "BUYERS COME TO DREYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to 6:30 15210 N, HOLLY RD., HOLLY ________534-8300 OR 534-5771_ SKI BOAT’S INBOARD ' CHRIS-CRAFT, like WANTED Late Model GM Cors TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM THE 1969 JEEP CONVERTIBLES Have Arrived I GET YOUR SUMMER PRICE AND DEAL NOW! Jeep Wagoneer-Universals Gladiator and COmmando Pickup Commando Station Wagon AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Bank Financing — Easy Terms GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue Foreign Can 10! engine. $195 ' $2 weekly {1954 Pontlic 4-door cetollne. i I $695 i $7 weekly 1953 Ford Folrlane 2-dOor I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630J)akland Avt^ _____FE 5-4101 1962 CHEVY STATION Wagon, $495 $5 weekly Van Camp Chevrolet lord—515-11 ffTKiri sr-sssKai 7 CHEVELLE SS 395. 4 er brakes, itaerinr ‘-' ring, buckof SOOtS. . - . ________ 453-1912, Plymouth. 1957 CAMARb V-* automatic, radio', 682:^»344.____________________________ f967 CHEVY IMPALA cSfivirtlbH S3, bucket seats, stick, V-l, radio, rear speaker, good firoo, 11,001 Whitt with black top. 24I-5599. Oxford Trailer Sales NEW MOOELS JUST IN • • right. 52-60 1 Priced right, built rigl long. 13 wide, 2 or 3 Bony Amorjeon or moi MY M211, 1 ml. S. of & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES , 53,000 BTU d Magic Cho. ... ad fleers, collihgt inl ond itormi In- luoto, 12x50 HOMECRAFT, 54,39] ee, (3E 0 :os, Insuli WlLL BUY USED MOBILE ho ^L^^4-1894. Pontiac Mobllt 1 WE NEED / TRADE INS / FOR OUR / CUSTOMEIW TO TAW NORTH HOVi LET'S TRADE IpW SEE -t/e all NEW 50x12 DETROIT WITH SLIDE-A-ROOM PLUS MANY OTHERS Fro* D5llvory up to 300 ml. See the New Detroiters Bob Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U$-10) OR 3-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Opofl Dolly 'III 8 p.m. Saiurgoy ind Sunday ‘til I Rent Tmller Space 90 BAXTER AND SON'S LANDING, comping and fishing. Ideal for travel Trellers. 12240 E. Forrand Rd. Oftor Loko, 793-4W7, lanti-Ac«aiiorlM. _97 ^J^EjtJURY motor, •«. Clorkston Auto Parts •^•'"'nPENtTO, Naw and robultf auto ports —BorarMs I llnkigo *nd a cooners. Goodyior Sorviei Store , 1220 W " ■ ..... BEST OFFER, HARLEY-choppor FE l-m otter «■ 4S»5, aft. *130 p.m. DAWSON'S iPEClAL SUZUKI. 4ew oxcltlng 305 CC Is here. Also hte an new 50 CC, 5 tP*od {loWslUSo. ?.“K M%"' fo*’"‘)J* Highland. Right to Hickory RIdoe Rd. to Demode Rd. loft ond follow signs to DAWSON'S SALEI AT TtPSICO. LAKE. Phono 529-2129. HARLEY CHOI^PER, 8550. 97CC, complelOly set i ---------------------- lot »xtro.. for scrornbllng, l Completofy roou n«w. A lot extra pel lie bike trailer. 582-1 Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates 44 Joslyn____________FE 4-3535 SELL OR TRADE .... ------------- - Flagship, sloops 4, for pickup of equal value or S2500, ‘ - 624-3012 or 879-5440. 0 cc X-4 Hustler, condition .Must II 5-7754._________ 1 REPAIRED all SiSOt, 5S1-00 Mercury .35 h.r and controls. -— 593-1150. ? ASTRO-CRAPT racino $150. Must sell. 682-5309. WOLVERINE RUNABOUT, Mercury, $175. 3?. .uaain—------ iAAINUM BOATS ...... _____j *120. is' eonoes S19S. Bio CohO boats, 14', 1319,- 15' -- '— -unabeut ...... 4' ALUMINUM Sea-nymph, beam, 20 h.p. Mercury motel a 10 to IS hour*. 65T-3S53.___________ 4' SKI BOAt, tlecfrlc, 30 horse motor, fro Her and nor‘— ALUMINUM run-a-bout, with 5 OPELS, 2 ri S1*f.°5b-2»4. Junk Car(*Truckt 101-A ■ TRUCKS, 1957 MGA, ENGINE In gi ditlon, needs^mo gine — will sell lor pai offer. 582-723*. Aft. S. tree tow anytime. P 111 JUNK CAR*, f free tew. 582-70*0._____________ ALWAYS BUyTnG JUNK CAR* and ijiflhiand RoaOMM^ " ..........'W CHASSIS I FOR S(5(i^. OR 3-7440. IS' MACBAY 1958, 130 h.p. ! $1095. IS' CENTURY 1957, 130 h.p. ! $1095. IS' BVINRUOE Sportsman, 155 OMC. LOded. U595. USED CRUISER AND OUTBOARD 'LAKE & SEA MARINE -FE 49587 WANTED: anytime. FE SPECIAL 17' Glastron, 120 h.p. Mer Cruiser, Inboard-outdrlve. Alloy Tandem trailer. $3295 15' Carver, 75 h.p. Johnson ElectromaMc Little Dude frailer. S1195. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. E. Wallort FE S-4402 Hours: dally 9-8, Sat. 9-5, Closed Sun. Us^ irern___^2 i 1950 WILLYS JEEPSTE-R lor sale' (or parts, $100. 551-1979, aft. 5. 1959 BUICK. CHEA?. Auto. FE 5-3278.___________ i roof, 8550. 33S-3S21. k-1 TRUCK-AUfb engines. Factory rebuilt, all makes. E-Z terms. MODERN ENGINES, S37-1II7.____ MISCELLANEOUS tRUCK parts, 15i In., 5-lug wheels, buck** —*-pickup side .boxes. Cut' ittlng torch, . _____ ___________ OR 3-8933. A^ODEL T RAblATOh. 1S45 lA/IL- New and Used Trucks 103 Tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invader, Shell Li Aerocraft alum, boats and cam— Also pontoons. Terrific discounts -n all 1047 motors an- BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester________________ TON wrecker, r WANTED TO RENT single engine aircraft to Be use. on Weekends by pilot fpr personal fransportation, 357-5330( days, r- 1950 FORD ranch ERO, flood c< Wonted Cars-Trucks ^ 101 A LATE MODEL CAR wanted, with ' damaged or ma|or mechanical problems. 1953 and up. OR 3-5200 •• Si J Auto Sales. BUICKS, CHEVY'S PONTIACS, and —re. H. G. Van Welt, OR 3-1355 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. "Check the rest, then get the best et Averill's FE 2-9178 2020 Dixie FE 4-6894_ "TOP DOLLAR’ PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS g» UU Miirnn St pg ... _____ _________ .... trailer _ canvao cover. $995. King Bros.. FE 4-0234 Of FE 4-1552.____________ 5 1^. chftlS-SifikFf: 4# h.p. Morcury angina, Alax trailer, 5'tSbmpsON, 40 HOfSE AAercui titelric start alternator, .ski b frifltr. many axirM, *150. c Mansfielid AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and BuicKs for out-oFitafa market. Top MANSFIELD AUTO SALES IIM Baldwin Ave. ---!L 3020 Dixie FE ‘ STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES w at our new location —a for ohorp, lata modal TOpfpAIb for all iHarp Pontiacs apd CADILLACS. W« are prepared to make you a better offerl! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON ■ CRISSMAN L 1942 RENAULT OAUPHINE. No ,, I rust. S200. 523-1380. owing coindiHon.l_ F^E TOWING~oTUUNiT We plr- ----- 353-7581 __________ CANb wrecked! 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, g'as 11953 Ford wagon 9 I $495 $5 weekly 1962 PontIftCr 2- vinyl, black' Interior. Dual auads. mag wheels, summer fun. *1995. WHEATON CHI---------- PLYMOUTH, welled 3192.___________ YS L E R 1954 CHEVROLET IAAPALA, Sport Coupe, '283 V-S, (tick Shiite, radio, A-l cnndltlen- *950. 234-81- 1965 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE, | steering, power brakes, this c Suburban Olds I9M VW, tAKE 0 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1955 CORVAIR Coupe With 4 I radio, heater, whitewalls, blue with a matching intarlor. Ideal vacation car. B" Mileage. 8W5. Over 75 ol to select from. On US 10 Clarkston, MA 5-5071. f965 CORVAIR CORSAi 4 Convertible, im. DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING " BY BILLY DOYLE 1944 BUICK^SKYLARK^ SI59S. i Palrk8)*"MI 4-750(L* Hart r Ford, Birmingham. DUNE BUGGY, h.p. with 55 rhtfalllakt with wheals and no SI500. 575-2135. COMPLETE chassis. Orange black lop. Chroma $595 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm IMhUi IP, only lOjWO 1967 FORD Vi Ton tth custom cab, V8, rad later, vety low milaage, J •ars of warranty left. Only $1995 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS Bill Gelling VW Inc. 1821 Mapletown Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT J,uit South of Pontiac PANHARO ALUMINUM iODY, ' r, front ..wheof driuo, MIchelln s, approx, 30 ml. .par gal., txc. nino condition. 547-34S2._ "i BUY NEW 1968 4-Wheel Drive , FORD TRUCI^S AT WHOLESALE PRICES Only 4 to Choose From JOHN MCAULISFE FORD 277 West Montcalm Ft S-4101 , LI 2-2M0 YOUR VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors--Ricondltioned- Autobahn Motor* inc, AulhorlfOd VWboalor Vk mile north of Miracle Milo 7*S I, TOlHropll Pn *-4S| 1955 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR deluxe, V-l tow mileage. Mod Gondlllon. owner. S99S. S5S-I932, oft. 5 1955 CORVAIR 4 dMr automoflc trontmlooMn, ------ whltewollo. 1^----- •SAVE-DEMO-SAVE 1968 Buick Skylark 4-d(»r hardtop, with factory oli conditioning, and all the rest. Juti Ilka new. , $3388 Fischer Buick ,,J3 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, lull power, metallic blue, 573-9580 orJ52-3798. _ 1951 CABi'L'LACj runs well- auto.. 332-13IS. 1955 CORSA 1 dMr hardtop. 1955 Impaia, air, doub iKc. condition, clean, 31,0 lor. 349-2553. Matthews- Hargreaves 1039. 1957 CfifeVY W TON ptekM wHh M" campar oovtr. Coinpor If Inoulafad and panelad, with IlghtO. Both In - oxc. candltlon. tS*-l640 baf. t a.m. _ and 6 p.m. 1967 CHEVY SPG conditipr— payhitn B.iS!r^.BM Our company dornot with 122 V-l itomotlc, power ofMrInB, radii haator, premium whlNwllla, Ml ut finish. SivO^i^ — Matthews- Hargreaves 1 Oakland >v*. 1964 CHRYSLER Imperial Crown matching Interior. $1495 , Bob Borst Lincoln-M*rcury Sales Dnlnffy »iuah BUY HERE PAY HERE 1953 Pontiac, 2 di 1965 IMPALA WAGOf^, aufoTFwlth doubit powtr, 'Whitt with red interior. MILOSCH CHRYSLER- M2! PLYMOUTH, 677 M-J4. Lake Orion. MY ^^04l. 1963 Men cury hardtop. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, V-8, auto., power, $1250. Ml 4-2833. 1945 CHEv'y SUPER S'PORT 8795 1 hardtop,'51293. *39 down, payments S11.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-1 7500. Harold Turnar Ford, BIrm- OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY 951 CADILLAC COUPE, tirtlih and has rMl lor ‘ this ont Is ilmoat like r UAMSl'Ilf-JirP. •&. EM 3-44153.'________ Ic . SALE BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio ior 1945~CHfvSpLE radio, woodan _______ .. condlilon, «I3C0. 523-3522. Ic NOW 6T Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 Ingham.__ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1955 CHEVELLE 2 door with AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. Standard Auto TOM RADEMACHER I CHEVY-OLDS CHEVY Bal Air 2 dMr, 395 , radio, heatar, whitawalls, - ' serviced by ^us.^ $)m. US'lO el M-15, Clarkston, MA 8-5071. Over 75 ol . AUTOBAHN MOTORS In The Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area ' TELEGRAPH ROAD just north of Squore Loke Rood PHONE 338-4531 I:.il Cw-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESnAY, JUNE 18, 1008 M»w Uiwi Cot 10* »I4 NIW YORKER, biMK 41,0W ml., ImmacuM* o-- aflar. I0t4 Arlan* SI. FE INI ■■ IMPERIAL a^jo6R~cfo» MrMop. Rill nowar, vinyl roof, 1 down wilt) tnso your balanct financ*. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7U Oakland _ _ _ ^ _FE 5-*43* Tm CHRYSLE'R, »-DbOR hardtop, TNa CHRYSLER a-DOOR hardtop, S19M. S3» down, paymanta waak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. IN* CHRYSLER Newport J-dr. h'top. 106 New Ewd IlMd Cart 1965 FORD Falcon Futura 2*door. automaHc, btautiful light grttn finith. a r^al iharp tconom^ car pricad «t: $995 AUDETTE PONTIAC 050 W. Mapl*_Rd. _Ml »-M0( f»4S' FALCON a-DOOR, S7»5. "O' paymont* M.t2 waak. Col Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harolc __r Ford, Birmingham. 1»M FORD COUNTRY SEDAN St* 'k>n wagon. VI, auto, transmission, •adio, healer, plus all Ih* goodies >re holiday special only I13U full >rlce, lust $111 down and 140.12 per nonth. Ask lor Slock No. IWI. A big '*7oHN''‘MtAULIFFE FORD mi DODGE, S3*5. 'I paymants SS.M week. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Haro _ Ford, Birmingham.. _ jj,^ PORD^ to PASSENGER wagon, 1055 DODGE CORONET 440, 2-door S1395. $3* down, paymants S'2.44 hardtop, auto., power steering, new week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. tires, e«c. condition SI300. 612-5015,1 ^rojd Turner Ford, Blrmlng|iam. iNs“ dodge^coroneT;"^^^^^^ Prpfty PoniGS Auto. Power stearing. Runs good.] i- ICTII7 i. .»• ” ’ 11965 and 1966 MUSTANGS 1M7 DODGE CHARGER 313 4-barrei,! MANY TO CHOOSE FROM «m*67*-“'^'I As Low as $39 Down KESSLER'S 1967 REBELS, FACTORY TA'5,KEfriRE''''ilv;7t ; fr'? safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego. 1059 " FORD, GOOD CIDITION, aulomatic phone 334-8816. 1960 FORD 6 station wagon, auto., clean, 363-0081, Dealer. 1960 FORD," 6 CYLINDER OMO," alter J . ioaV FORD STATION WAGON, ?rVnfmltsl'on,**good condition. 5325. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHA6^__Ml 4-7500| 1964 FORD" 9 PASSENGER wagoh,: $895. "0" down, payments $7.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner ^r^JIlrmllJOham. 1965 FORD LTD HARDTOP, ifSOS.' Haw ond Uwd Caw 106 WHITE MUST^O, ELACK IN-lor. Vary go«M condition, 'as 1966 Ford Foirlant 500 Hordtop $1495 Beattie Ford "YouP FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 966 FORD, AIR CONdltibNING, 81395. $39 down, paymants $11.91 NEED ................... 4-7500. I Turnar Ford, Birmingham. . CAR? _________ Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? -Got a probam? Call Mr. While i Ring Auto, 681-0802. _ -BIRD LANDAU, full powe ------- ...... jljgp. c, 335-9961. 1966 FORD Galaxit 500 2-door hardtop, VO automatic, radio, heater,' power steering, torbin* bronze with matching $1495 location on Mapla Rd. (15 Mila) m milts East > of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth MARMADUKE By Anderaon and Learning Niw and Uwd Can 106 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES. WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN Pil^MENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WIda Track 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA ladan Baautiful burgundy with black Interior. V-8 automatic tranamlaalon, power tlaarlno, power brakai, ridlo.^heatar. Pr* hdl|d*1^spMm enii^ ... ................ ... stock No. 957 AP. Big trad* allowanc*. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland Av*.________FE S-4101 “Marmaduke came to school so often, the teacher gave HIM a report card too!” New and Used Cars all mF Parks M 4-7500 Haro^^^ GALAXIE GOLD HAROtOP. urneT Ford. Birmingham-5 "ford GALAXIE 500. Hardtop. I — New and Used Can s. $150. Call OR 3- 26-9025. steering. Pre holiday special onl $1108 full price, lust $88 down an $36.87 per month. Ask for stoc ^joh^McVulTffeTof^^^ 30 Oakland Ave._____FE S-410 LUCKY AUTO 1956 THUNDE'RBIRD, CLASSICS $2.500. EM 34»6. 1962 FORD 2-OOOR, $544. KTks"MI*i7m*"arold"Wn;r:FE^-100^'" - or” ”fE 3-7854 F^ Birmingham.____________ 1945 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU. 1942 FALCON J-DO?R- *25' M*"’Parkr*"Ml *^4-7500. Haroidj automatic Turnar Ford. Birmingham. h*ater, pc f*43 FALCON 1967 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop with V8, slick, radio, heater, lima gold, and black vinyl roof. $1995 Beattie Ford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM „ radio? heater, i ‘jOHN* Mca’uLIFFE‘’°f6rD 630 Oakland Ave._______FE.5-4101 mon^RD XL HARDTOPrsSOS. "0" , down, paymants S4.88 weak Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham._____; f9"6rTAIRLANE COUNTRY Squirt $795 "0" down, paymants $6.9 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-75M Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. Big trade------- JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 10 Oakland Ava. FE S-4101 1963 FAIRLANE Station Wagon v-8 with standard transnnls-sion, radio, heater, beige matching vinyl inferior. $395 mllaa East of BiMiNGHAM Chrysler-Plymooth 1944 FORD CJJSTOM, sedan, wH V8, automatic, radio, heate beautiful robins egg blue finis with matching Inferior, $488 to “ JOHN* McAUUFFE FORD 10 Oakland Ave. U966 Ford Goloxie 500 4-Door with V8 automatic, power slaerini ■""$1695 Beattie Ford jr FORD Dealer since 1930" FOR SALE '66 Mustang 289 CU. IN., 3-SPEED BURGUNDY-Black Interior Excellent Conditiop pre holiday special only 81388 full price lust S188 down, and $40.22 per month. Ask for Stock No. 1S5IB, big trade allowances. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630^skJandAve._________FE J:4I01 1964 f'oRD GALAXIE 500 wagon, V-i 8, automatic, power steering. $1095.! LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE i W. Maple Rd., Walled Lk. 624-1572' 1964 T BIRD, white, full oower. air, private. EM 3-4249. 1966 FORD LTD loor hardtop, completely pc uipped, way below market i SI 695 Village ’ Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birminghom 646-3900 4 FALCON BUS, ( A enpn PAIRI ANE hardtOD 1966 Mustang hardtop, beautiful artic 4 FORD FAIRLANE hardtop. , with black bucket seats. Pre holiday special $1408 full price — Just 888 down and $44.91 par month. Ask for Stock No. 7841 A. Big trad* allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE S-4101 SAVE-DEMO-SAVE 1968 Buick Skylork ig, 'power* brakes,*’e'ssy eye gli "'$3088 >1 4-7500. 1967 T-BIRD; $12* or yb down. Call Mr. Parks......... Harold Turner Ford, Birmlnghar 1967 FALCON, RADIO, stick, cellent condition, $1200. 334-7052. 1947 FORD FAIrLaNE 500 hard! . teautilul ^Ivc^.^ue witl^matchlng _ , ■ month.' Ask***lor SJock^No. 1J96 A. Big trada al- ‘°J0HN McAULIFFE FORD 630 OaMand Av.___________ 1967 FORD GALAXIE. Beautiful bronze 2 door hardtop. 6 stick. Only $1195. WHEATON CHYSLER-PLYMOUTHa Walled Lake. 624- MERRY OLDS MO DEAL ,JV\ERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main "ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1966-OLDS Delta 88 na is a 4-door hardtop steering, and power b Ilka new. $1995 Suburbein Olds BIRMINGHAM" 365 S. Woodward Ml EED A CAR? — New In the area? — Rebossasstd? — Garnished? Bean Bankrupt? — Divorced? Got a problem? Call Mr. Whit* King Auto, 681-0802.____ 1968 PLYMOUTH VEDERE, 4-door sedan. Under, a one owner car ly 1.200 miles. $2195 Bob Borst brakes, radio. ir Ford, Birmingham. 1966 A 1967 CONTINENTAL Convertibles oth with full power and air ( Itioning. Buy Now and $ove Bob Borst 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY, cellent, transportation, buy he pay hare. Marvel Motor. : Oakland. 338-4079. 1942 MERCURY r"'pS?i!s"“ Turner Ford, Wwi TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS I MERCURY 2 door hard ti VO, automatic, power st 964 MERCURY Colony Park, tion wagon, 10 passenger, « automatic, radio, heater, po •‘••ring, brakes, power rear i I, luggage carrier, 7 Ask for Stock No. 1262b Big T ''jOHn'mcAULIFFE FORD IT'S SUN 'N' FUN TIME 1967 OLDSMOBILE "88" Holiday Coupe $2695 1967 OLDSMOBILE Supreme Convertible $259$ 1966 OLDSMOBILE Starfire 2-door hardtop S216S DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 947 OLDS — CUTLASS automatic, very nice. Mrs. $t78S. F- - —■ 1967 OLDS CUTLASS sui ■ - hardtop. Power. Au $1995. Call 623-0864. 1947 OLDS 98 CONVERTIBLE. AIR. dad with extras. Exc. conditon. ml. $3,200. 682-1724.______ 1962 PLYMOUTH 2-door, 6-cyllnder automatic , runs good. Today's special. $95 See this auto at our new location on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) 1'/] miles East of IIBIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Oakland 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury I door sedan, 383 4 barraj tgina, automatic transm|s-on, power steering, heaVy uty trailer package, 15 Inch heals with disc brakes, pow- 1964 PONTIAC, 2 PLUS 2 power, AM-FM radio, a wheals, 81000. FE 80671. 1945 PONTIAC STATION wagon, e> ■ condition, ^ $1595 luto At our new 1 Maplt Rd. (15 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA convtrt-powtr steeringa brakes; — Red with black top. 1 r ^iven. Call after 5:3C Mile) V/7 miles East BfRMiNGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. -*-618, new tire and brakes, all ir. red with white top. $1300. PONTIAC: When you buy I MARKET TIRE give It a .... safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake 1966 BONNEVILLE 1942 PONTIAC 2-DOOR i tires, shocks, battery, $350. FE 2-1869.____________ 1943 TEMPEST 1 PONTIAC STATION Wagon. )uble power, automatic, new lion, ideal lor that summer cation. OR 4-2035. ADKINS AUTO SALES 738 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-4230 963 Pontiac Star Chief only .. $39 condition, OR 3-2247. Fischer Buick SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE .. cHEVY^jMo w.j^pie, M^^ 545 j. Woodword 647-5600 1964 FORD HARDTOP, $795. "0" Birmingham T"' p",rr*"MI *‘il5(«f* H««ld 1966" M”usTA"N<5“"Gfr289-=r:ivriL (r_^or^d\_B]milngham.____ sfsM*'647^34*^**'**' '***'*’' 1964 FORD “"'wrecker"" Ready to go to work Only $2295 HAHN Chrysler-Plymouth 6673 Dixie, Ciarkston . MA 5-263 1965 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR V-( automatic, double power, . $65( Dealer. 338-9236. _ F965 FORD GALAXIE, 4 dooi autornatic, double power, $75( Dealer. 33M236.;_ 1965 MUSTANG. EXTRAS, doubi hood, mags, record player, Jl05i _FE 4-8628. _ , ■ BUY HERE PAY HERE Credit No Problem 1961 Ford Country Squire wagon 1963 Pontiac Convertible buck( $795 959 T Bird conv^ertib^e $395 1963 Olds 88 4 door, ha $695 1962 Chevy convertible I $395 I960 Chevy. Solid tra $95 IWI^Chevy Impale hard top Sky blue $298 Stanciard Auto 1304 Baldwin Ava. 84521 brakes. Beautiful amber glow wli matching all vinyl Interior. Pi holiday special only S1488 tu price, lust S188 down and $43.i per month. Ask ^ stock No. 9: “john'mcauTiffe ford ^ 1966 MUSTANG, , 1965 MERCURY Montclair 4-door sedan, V-8 automatic. ■ $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1966 Ford Fairlane GT Convertible with 390 V8, 4 speed, red with "Yi895 ,’ Beattie Ford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 966 AuiSTANG HARDTSp, 3-tpeed shift, V-*,*. exc. conditl" ' — mileage. $1395. 3344)721. 1947 COUGAR XR-7, cinnamon with black vjnyl top, auto with V-8, Dan Gurny ^Package, 8269S. Call. 674 2025. b*t^M.i_ TOM RADll^CHER 1944 FORD CUSTOM 2 door. 967 BELVEDERE passenger, auto. B wtrn aouo power, air conditioning, silver bk with luggage — CHRYSLER-PL' WAGON, •th doul silver bL. MILOSCHI. Ic SALE BUY A NEW VERTIBLE. balance $195. King Auto, 681-0802. ,*.-»Twijg68 American 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic 1966 PLYMOUTH 2'DOOR, $1195. $39 down, payments $10.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, —*—“■— 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury III en with matching Interior. $1795 ! this auto at our new ition on Maple Rd. (15 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Transmission or Radio for Ic NOW AT Villacje Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 . ciarkston, MA 5-5071. 1965 OLDS 98 2-Door hardtop, full power. $1795 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM I 635 S. Woodward yi 7-5111: Would You Believe ... A NEW 1968 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR for $2649°° ... You Will Believe It WHEN YOU VISIT . BIRMINGHAM ’ \ CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 2100 W. MAPLE ROAD, TROY ' . 642-7000 - HILLSIDE LINCOLN - MERCURY A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL 1967 COUGAR Two-door hare.,, black vinyl inter! Hop In Jamaican yellow I larMson”............... — mag. wheels. Ford "Mjrtp'r < 1964 COMET Calienti Sedan. A turquoise beauty with matching I , Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. One nicest wt'va Rad. $eB It for sure. 1965 FORD Custom $2695 ’ $ 995 $ 795 ' $1895 heater^ powei really nice? 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Two-door hardtop. Air conditioning, powar>, staar brakes ^and windows, vinyl roof, buckets. One of 1965 PONTIAC Catalina IC beauty with matching Infa-staarlng ^and brakes, radio, ^]395 $1595 1967 FORD Country Sedan Station wagon. * —--. vinyl intarelr. V-8, automalic, f r itaaning. (2495 I $ 295 1966 CONTINENTAL Four-door. Fawn beige with matching Iniarlor. Full power, factory air, black vinyl top. 18,6(» actual rmUfU mllas.^ Marvelous luxury at read savlngi. Wl/yyin 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1**4 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, al .. . with doublt power, baautnul allver finish with Mack lop and black Interior. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 477 M-24, Lake 1964 TEMPEST Station Wogon healer, new whitewall tires. In axccllant condition. $1195 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 New end Used Cere 106 1. IlfSO. «3S-3I0S attar I ai 1966 PONTIAC"" CatolincL loor hardlop, loll power, bar lcadfw.nPy:795 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birminghom __^ 6^3• power, tinted g*o»>„A4*-FM, ^ 644-«93^* * , $2*95, alter «:30, (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-leep 1965 GMC % Ton With 8 tt. fleatsida, Idtal tor camper, 4 speed, heavy duty. Only $1095 1965 DODGE Coronet 4-door 440 with 19,000 actual mllas, new car warranty. Save $$$ 1964 CHEVY Impala 4-door hardtop, this car Is Ilka new, you must sea to appro-date. Full power. Save $$$ 1966 CHEVY Impala 2Klodr hardtop, with V-«, automatic, powar staarlng, radio, light blue with blua Interior. Another one of our new car trades. Only— h695 1964 VW 2-Door Sedan, good condition, idaol transportation at Only— $795 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, with V4, automatic, powar staarlng, puih button radio. You muit •** this at Only— $1895 1962 CORVAIR Monza 2-door, with burgundy with black Interior, 4 apaod, good condition. Only $495 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml5 — We Meet or Beat Any Deal —- 1968 TEMPEST Sport Coupe Complete Decor group, vinyl interior, stick, floor shift, push button radio, carpeting, whitewalls. Now Only ^2375 GOODWILL USED CARS This cream puff ls 1963 RAMBLER 990 Wagon Ilk* new, rad Interior, liras Ilk* new, power atarlng, brakes, V-8, aulo-r conditioning. If you want a baauty, hurry out on this ona. $1095 . ________ $1095 1966 PONTIAC Catalina r hardtop, powar stearing, brakas, ap- I2,nxi mll*$^^^l^— 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Harmi^^Sh***p slttrlng, brakas, $1595 \965 VW Sedan $995 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu 4-Door Sedan, raady to go al Only ......$1195.......... 1966 PONTIAC Catolina 2-Ooor Hardtop with i $2195 1965 TEMPEST Wogon ......................$1095 1964 FORD Sedan ..........................$495 1964 RAMBLER Wogon ............ ..........$695 1964 TEMPEST, gold. 2-door ...........^ . $595 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedon $995 1959 PLYMOUTH Sedon .. ... $145 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop $995 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Coup! $995 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE Will. NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST . V Ask for Ken Johnson, StOb Groves, Jim Bornowsky, Rock Lund, Jos Flumerftit On M-24-Lake Orion , ' MYy3-6266s THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 —Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stationt littod In this d^lunin ara subfoct to ehotig* wMHNit notleo *Chont.«U.. 2-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-wSlltvr»-CKLW.W^ •0-WKlb.W, |I~WTVS ' TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4)(7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing ift — Sing Lo 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — F Troop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences h) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) O-News—Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “Lightning Strikes Twice’’ (1951) An actress falls in love with a ranch owner suspected of murder. Richard Todd, Ruth Roman (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) — Special — “The Soiree Singers’’ —‘ choral music presentation 7:30 (2) (Special) C - Billy Graham Crusade (4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie Jeannie embarks on a wild odyssey, locked in a NASA safe earmarked for the moon. First of four-part adventure. (7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas — G o n i f f assumes the upper-class identity of the late Charles Redmond, a traitorous British playboy. (5(M it — I Love Lucy (S6) Playing the Guitar 6:00 (4) C - Showcase ’68 — Singer Bobby Goldsboro is a guest at the University of California. (50) R C — Hazel 8:30 (2) C — Showtime — Liberace sings, dances and plays host to singer' Marian Montgomery: comics Dave King and Prof. Stanley Unwin; folk singers Nina and Frederik; The Trio Moi acrobats ; and Les Fai’fardets, pantomimists. (4) R C — Movie: “The Pink Panther” ( 18 84) Peter Sellel's U the bungling French inspector Jacques, Clouseau in this crime-busting farce about a priceless jewel and the dauntless thief Clouseau’s been chasing for 15 years. David Niven, Robert Wagner, Capuclne, Claudia Cardjnale also star. (7) R C —< It Takes a Thief—in the Middle East, Mundy acts as a couturier to crash a presidential palace. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Pace of Sweden — ‘The Icicle, and the Sun" 8:55 (9) C — News 9:00 (9) R — Cheaters (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Dog’s Life 9:30 (2) R C - Good Morning, World — Dave and Linda endufe an ei-cess of niceness aa Dave’s sickenlngly sweet 'cousin comes for a visit — and stays and stays. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Haines covers the waterfront on a tip about heroin arriving on a passengero liner, but the heroin defies detection. (9) Political Talk (56) Actor’s Company 10:00 (2) C - CBS Reports — “The Business of Religion;" Charles Kuralt reports on this ex> amination of the sources and amount of church income and property, and the depth of clergy and public sentiment for disclosure and taxation. (7) R C — Invaders — David’s battle against the invaders engulfs student geologists on a field trip. (9) Newsmagazine (50) Les Crane 10:30(9) Public Eye -Liberal party leader Pierre Trudeau is interviewed. (56) Beethoven 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Man or Beast” (German, 1960) Alexander Allerson, Gotz Qeorge (4) C — Johnny Carson — Oskar Werner and George Baker are guests. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie “The Extra Day” (English, 1956) Richard Basehart, Simone Simone, George Baker (50) R — Movie: “’The Americano" (1954) Glenn Ford, Frank Lovejoy 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:20 (2) C - News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4)C-Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Today -Journalism profesdor John Hohenberg evaluates the news mOdla. (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C - Captdin Kangaroo (9) Upside Town 8:30(7) R - Movie: “Random Harvest” (19i42) Ronald Colman, Greer Garson (Part 1) (9) C — Bonnie Prudden • 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9)R —Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C - Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (0) R — Mr. Dressup (60) C - Kimba 11:26 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) R Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R - Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Cattle Queen of Montana” (1954) Barbara Stanwyck, Ronald Reagan (50) R — Movie: “Four - Mothers" (1941) PrlscUla Lane, Rosemary Lane 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C - News -Newman 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall ^^1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C - Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) R C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:55 (7) C Children’s Doctor s. 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (6) R — Route 66 (50) C — To Tell the Truth (56) Consolation 3:25 (50) C -- News 3:30 (2) C —Edge Of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadowy (50) C,— Captain Detroit (66) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Management — “1116 Corporation: Education, Ethics and Power” 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) Movie: “Watch the Birdie" ( 19 5 0 ) Red Skelton, Arlene Dahl (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New? 6:00 (9) C—Bozo the Qown Clown (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Mlsterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Holiday in Ireiand” (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman (58) TV Kindergarten TV Features ‘THE SOIREE SING- ERS/ 7 p.m. (66). SHOWTIME, 8:30 p.m. (2). CBS REPORTS, 10 p.m. (2L ____ PUBLIC EYE, 10:30 p.m. (9). NBC Cameraman Wounded in Viet SAIGON (ff) — A Vietnamese cameraman for the National Broacasting Co., Hoang Trong Nghia, 31, was shot in, the foot by a Vietcong sniper today in Gia Dinh, a Saigon suburb. 'The burst from a Vietcong AK47 automatic rifle killed a South Vietnamese marine front of Nghia. * ★ ★ Andrew Guthrie of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., an NBC newsman, carried Nghia on his back to safety after the sniper pinned them down for 15 minutes. To Fete Senator LANSING OP) - A testimonial dinner will be held in Lansing June 25 for Sen. Prank D. Beadle, R-St. Clair, ranking Republican member of Senate who has announced his retirement in August. Beadie, chairman of the appropriations conunittee, hals served 18 years in the Senate. —Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLWtaOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WTONd 480) WJ»K(1500) WHPI-rM(94.n CKLW, Tom Shannon WPON, News, Phone Opinion WHFI, Don Bosco WCAR, News, Ron Rose WXYZ, Newscope WJBK.-'News. Hank O'Neil 4:1$-WJR, Sports ■»;3«-WWJ, Today In Review, Emphasis WPON, Music Till MIdnIte ■WJR, Business,----------- WJR, Business ,«;45—WJR, Lowell Thomas, ' WCAR, Newt, Rick Stewart WJR, World ToniBht 7:15—WJR, Business, Sports WJR, RMwner Report, Psn- ;;Jt&N,"Von.K!i Commiaslon »iO#-wHPI, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott ROBon itiifl^WJR! iSusIc'or Moderns 1t!l0-W4R, Newt lli'ltwwj’, 'Saath "Notlcai, Overnlaht WJR, Muile Till Oawn laiott-WJBK, Nighttime WXYZ, Newt Jim Davis CKLW, Frank Brodia WCAR, Newt, Wayne Phll-Phllllpt WaONatDAT MORNINO tiOB-wjR. Mualc Hill ill. oeitei. **)toward*'*'*’ * WPON, NOWS, Arltona Weeton CKCW, Chuck Morgan WJBK, NOWS, Mare Avary 4iie-wwj, Motrla carison >iS*-WHFl, Gary Pureca WPON, Newt, Chuck warren l:ae-WJR, Newt, Sunnytide iiW-wjR, Newt, Minio Hall itSS-WJR, Nawt, Jack Her- ISiOO-WX^'^Newt, WJgV,JiSawt,Conrai WCAR, M Miller ^PXn IliW-WJR, Newt, WMPi, Jim ZInter waoNasDAT aftirnoon Iiiss-WJR, Ndwt, fan wwj, Nawt, Rovlaw WXYZ, Newt, Don McNeill I:M —WJR, Nawt, Arthur Oodtray liIS-WXYZ, Johnn liSS-WPON, N a WNfMIii"Lynch WJR, Nat tilS-WJR, ItIB-WCAI.. .. CKLW, Mika WJBK, Hank O'Nell WXYZ, Nawt, Dick Purtan lilS-WPON, Lum 'n' ABnai liSS-WPON, Pat Appolton ALUMINUM SIDING • Kaiitr Dittributor • Daal Dirtot • Local Aluminum Oontraot^ BUSTOM TRIM - aUTtlBS - SHUTTIBi lionva f£RVW£ CO. ran iiTiiunt Be Secitrw ouakantHd - licinsed - 192 8. miiaRAM n 5-47IS Madlay ACIOII lOtMBB 4CMlaln KuropBRn matur* 19 Basle limtous rock Aeol.) 8 Dropped 40 Bulk la Fruit drink 41 Onager 13 Woody plant 43 Oloaiy fabric 14 Hodgepodge 46Melodloue 18 Legal point 49 Overpaaa 16 Military 61 Choler 18 Want in zOSandhlUs aiExlet aaCkKldeMof diecord 34 Roma to a Roman 62 Pokar atake eSMaaculina 7 Couch SlClocadears nickname 8 Central poUit SI Bllliiird 84 Balf'Ntaam 9 Ardor atn>ke 66 Antarctic MB 10 Citrui fruli 38 Hold In 60 Biblical 11 Trima off reMd prophet branchaa 40 Dlgi for ora 07 Oriental coin. 17 Redactor 41 Peruvian 19 Expunge niountalna 23 Machina part 43 Aitariik A Look at TV Pageant Not Much Treat DOWN 30 Ukrainian 1 Transporta- 24 Wander aaaport tion fee 26 Poema 82 “Lova applt" 2 Arabian gulf 26 Biblical 84 Thin layer 3 Solemn weedi covenant 27 Gratlfiaa 4 Fixed look 28 Small 8 Great Lake particle 6 Of a deeper 29 Feminine red appellation By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televiaion-Radlo WrItMr NEW YORK - Dark-halrod, dark-gyed Valarig Dlclferion, 21, of San Josa State Collage, Calif.,-was chosen the outstanding college girl of 1968 during NBC’s live telecast Monday night of the National College Queen Pageant. The hour prog;rath centered 1 students from the 50 states during the Miami finals. And while it may have been a dandy pageant, like other shows In this burgeoning TV category, It didn’t add up to much of a treat for the viewers. The September Miss America Pageant finals usually attract one of the season’s largest viewing audiences, and after making the seasonal rounds of the brains-and-beauty contests now receiving television exposure, it is easy to see why it is still the champion. The viewer has a n opportunity to see the Miss America contestants in action, and? most pick one ci early in the show and root for her. This was Impossible in the college queen contest since it started 10 days ago in Nw York with a homemaker’ competition and moved t Miami a few days later. Vlawtra aiw only some tilmad Uti from tiw iirllar teats In homemaklnf, lafa driving and aomathlng called ” f a « n I e n creativity” but not anough to create any Idantlflcatlon with the compatitora. ♦ * ★ The program wae poorly organized, since It spent too much time on extranaoua entertainment — old nawareol clips of college girls at the turn of the century and songs by host Mike Douglas and a musical group. Then there was a static series of unproductive Interviews designed to test poise. By that time it was necessary I hurry through the big moment the choice of a win- Sherriff-Goslin Co. PrM Estimatai Trini Gives the Low-Down on Upstage American Girls By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—This is the season when we debate such grave questions as “Which sex is the more spoiled today?” Sometimes I think it’s the third one. But leaving that one out. .. Trlnl L<^ says the American Girls are more spoUed. But when Kathie Browne says It’s the men who are spoiled rotten, IVini, man-like, si *' that they deserve to be spoiled because they’re so wonderful. “Men have always been kings because they’ve done the providing,” he says. PONTUD’S F-l-R-S-T Wide-Oval REIREgD Trini, the 31-year-old millionaire who was once a poor kid in the Dallas Mexican quarter but now Owns shopping centers, is still scarred from charging that American girls aren’t grateful. It’s because they’re spoiled that they aren’t --grateful.... WILSON “They expect to be wined and dined but they don’t even say thank you. European women have that courtesy. I think a thank you is so important.” ★ ★ ★ Trlnl spoke up at the Waldorf Empire Room where lines of prom youngsters queue out into Park Av. “You mean you want a caress and to be invited in for a^ cup of coffee?” “Just common courtesies,” Trini said. “If a man opens a door for a girl, she should say thank you but she doesn’t. She’s spoiled. Tt’g a man’s world,” Trini went ©n, “and girls should be grateful. A lot of people dgn’t take time to say ‘Good morning’ or ‘I like your suit’ or ‘I like your dress’-and American gWs are worse than European girls.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Socialite Florence Lnstig’s Lustigemi shop on Madison Av. was held up by two men who didn’t know the “Jewel6” they took were imitation diamonds. Florence says they’re worthless (to thieves) and she’s going to put a sign In her window that says so. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Comedienne Joan Rivera recalls that when she was single, “the telephone used to drive me crazy. It never rang.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: A golfer mourned, “I would have had a great game—if I’d been playing baseball. I hit the ball re often than anybody else. ’ ’ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “We always Imagine pleasure to be something we cannot afford to do.”—Angie Papadakls. EARL’S PEARLS: Page Morton hears that Dean Martin was honored by Grauman’s Chinese Theater. They asked him to fall down in the cement. Jackie Mason says he was afraid the police had towed away his car. “I was relieved to find out it had only been stolen.” ■Iluit’s earl, brother. ' BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PON-nAC PRESS WANT A,DS! UP TO 50% OFF Sofas i* Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Spiings Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Mincellaneoue lienul HOURS SAME AS STORE Me-Mosul Lauhdry Village S«U-Servic« Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super SWEETS RUlOtAPPLIAMeE , 422 Wott Huron FE 4-M7T \ IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT Tu.rjJ'" RFF Pl.ANS and tSTIMAltS fJO CHAIlGr CAU FE$-9880 BpORMIriilEK'"* KITCHEN CABINETS 5 FI. Kitclien SO.rr COMPLEie CDv] 7-Fl. Kitchen SOnr coMPurr. CHS INCIUDC: Upper n Lower Cobinofs, Coun Tops, Sink with Faucc CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ADDinONS* numf BOOK uonnnnisflmw COLOR ALUMINUMS BooriHO-snnm WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION L COMI TO YOU I FREE ESTIMATE PUNS - NO Jgharge FE 8-9880 window problems? WE WILL REMOVI AND RIPLAOE YOUR OLD SWEATY STSEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH INSULATED “FM Seol” WINDOWS lOoSwesrt ■ »sr.-s.’J.s Toiousemwii^i /* ■ > SIDING Wt Will Install All Typa Of Siding On Your House • VINYL . • aluminum • STKKL • ASBEITOt karg* Color Sotoetion CHOICE OF STYLES PATfOt • AWNINQS PORCH ENCLOSURES QUSS AND SOREENI Cons|>«t« With Cemmt Work $iy ffonslrutlicmffa West Huron Street-Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH Pontiae Fi 4-3597 Stnctrl931 PeniioA Aim Chombor el Commoico C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 18. 1968 NEW JERSEY AND JUNK-A Vietnamese junk churns past the battleship New Jersey today as the battlewagon enters San Diego harbor in preparation for entering the Vietnam war. The junk is used by the Naval Amphibious Base in training for the war. 2 Doctors Hit Police Chases SAN FRANOSCO (UPI) -Two New Jersey doctors propose that the nation’s police forces abandon unwarranted high-speed chases because of a high risk of death or injury to the"participants and bystanders. More than 500 persons are killed each year in the United States as a result of police “hot pursuits,” they said. ★ * ★ Dr. Arnold Constad, Spring field. N.J.. and Dr. Seymoitf Charles, Newark, made their proposal yesterday to the American Medical Association convention. Both are members of the Physicians for Automotive Safety Committee. “We. know of one case in New York state where a policeman chased a speeding teen-ager he knew personally. Two women returning from church were killed and two others injured when the youth crossed the center line,” the doctors said. NO STATISTICS “The. policeman could have Just gone out to the boy’s home and arrested him,” they added. But on the basis of their study, ^he ^ysicians said at least 25 per cent of chases ended in death and 70 per cent resulted in an accident, many of them serious. They acknowledged national statistics to verify their estimates were not available. WASHINGTON (AP> - The Air Force has ordered urgent reconstruction of shelters for its aircraft in South Vietnam to protect against intensified Viet-cong rocket and mortar attacks. 'Recent attacks on Air Force bases in Vietnam have demonstrated the need fpr better protection of aircraft” than the current roofless , shelters now in use, the Air Force said Monday j in response to questions. U.S. Planes in Viet to Get Added Shelter that 192 aircraft were either destroyed or badly damaged from the bombardment. Actor Defeated in Maine Vote PORTLAND, Maine (API -Actor Gary Merrill, who drew people to the box office with his films “Twelve O’clock High,” Decision Before Dawn,” and All About Eve,” wasn’t very successful in drawing Maine voters to the polls to vote for him. Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told a Senate committee earlier this year that more than $132 million in U.S. aircraft had been| destroyed or damaged on the The 52-year-old critic of the ground in Vietnam. j Vietnam war finished last on Wheeler contended that spe- the Republican ballot Monday in cial protective shelters planned | primary voting for the state’s |for U.S. planes b ' ” ' "■ ■ ■ = In Europe 11st District congressional nomi-At present, the aircraft, most|c^W those losses to,naUon. 3Sting at least $1 million each, ^ mdlion. | ★ ★ * - at all BASES I Rep. Peter Kyros, seeking his Secretary of the Air Force .second term, piled up a 3-1 mar-Harold Bfown, has urged Con-igi" over his two Democratic ofv gress to appropriate money tor^nents to earn a spot on the an extensive aircraft shelter November ballot, program at all overseas bases For the Republicans, State where the United States has po- Sen. Horace Hildreth Jr. won a sitioned ihuch of its tactical air power. costing are parked on base's in South Vietnam in roofless revetements made frolh earth-filled steel walls five feet wide and 12 feet high. The first steps taken to carry out the program are now under way in the form of tests to determine the best material to use in building roofs for the current shelters. When the tests are fin- 2-1 margin over Merrill and another candidate with an unofficial total of 23,594 votes. ----- -------- , nc has testified that the swift j INCOMPLETE TALLY ished in the near future, cori- destruction of the Egyptian air Merrill received 5,674 votes struction will start. jf^rce on the ground during the!with one small community’s re- VALNERABLE IN TET ...........j Arab-lsraeli war last year" dra-|sults still unreported. Because the enemy hasn’t maUcally demonstrated the vul- ★ ★ * made air raids against the|nerability of exposed aircraft on the 2nd District, Rep. Wil- bases, the present shelters werejthe ground.” Jiam D. Hathaway, tvm thought adequate, at least until! ★ ★ * the Tet offensive early this year j The Pentagon is asking for showed them vulnerable tOjji7.4 million for the over-all air-rocket and mortar fire. craft shelter effort, on top of When the damage from the of-about $8.5 million voted last tensive was tallied, it was found'year. biam D. Hathaway, IXMaine, and Republican State Sen. El-dai H. Shute Jr. were nominated without opposition. It was the first primary in Maine’s history without a statewide office at stake. J^eautifui brides deserve beautiful serving pieces by International (and you'll certainly love the price) EMPRESS PARTY SET Charming 7" silverpiated dish with matj^ing spoon: for rnints. nuts, relishes. Special.................K-9* $^PC.UUDSET A10" fluted bowl In green crystel With silverpiated fork and ehoon. In Deep-Silver pettems........$1* PRE-21? Charge at Rose Jewelers I If you're between th^ ages of 17 and 21, you can open your own credit account. l<( )SI I'' PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS urn into ■u isw MKiigM BNK siarimai cwMieMiti The annual interest rate of 5% on Michigan Bank Guaranteed Certificates actually becomes an average annual interest rate of 6% when held for 86 months. In fact, ttjese Guaraftteed Certificates guarantee your money grows 42% larger when you hold them to maturity. Come In today to Michigan Bank and arrange to get guaranteed growth with a 5% Guaranteed Certificate. REDEMPTION VALUE OP CERTIFICATE BASED ON PURCHASE PRICE OF $5000 Time held , Bsdemptlon vsfue 12 months I5.2B&90 36 months 6AOOJ08 60 months M19-N 86 months 7.1643$ MlCHIOAlSr BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIOII Hie iceman bringeth a new idea: The‘Roses’Summer Souc A frosty Four Roses whiskey soui^in a tail glass is the new summer cooler. It cools you off from the inside out. Pour into a shaker or blender 1 jigger of Four Roses (1 Vz oz.) and 1 jigger of water-add 1 packet of instant whiskey sour mix-and ice. Shake or blend, then pour entire contents into a highball glass. Top with club soda. Stir. Garnish with a cherry and orange slice. Keep this in mind: Four Roses is created to taste light. And to keep its flavor down to the last cooling swallow. That’s what makes the ‘Roses’ Summer Sour a very special kind of summer cooler. rOUR ROUI OUT.H.M. • MNOEO WHISKEY • »»F» BUY, SELL, TRADE . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ■ ' f: . Th* W»otl»*r U. I. WMtiMr ■urn* PwKtil Showeri THE PONTIAC P] VOL. l‘J« — NO. 114 ★ ★ ★ A’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. .TUNE 18. 1908 High C AH Bi WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has turned a long-obscure civil rights law into a far-reaching ban on racial .discrimination in the sale and rental of housing. Beyond that, the 7-2 decision yesterday hinted that the 13th Amendment banning slavery gave Congress the power to strike at private acts of discrimination generally, if it wants to use the power. The ruling, one of several stunners dealt out at terip’s end, said housing discrimination — private or officially sanctioned — is a “relic of slavery” that was outlawed in 1866. The Reconstruction law, an outgrowth of the 13th Amendment, "bars all racial discrimination, private as well as public. Red Surrender Largest of War crater in which the lake lies were considered too dangerous, to climb back. Increase Could Be 1.7 Mills SAIGON (AP) — The largest mass surrender of the war took place today when 121 enemy soldiers gave themselves up to South Vietnamese marines on the outskirts of Saigon. Pleading for the marines not to shoot, the Vietcong and North Vietnamese regulars emerged from bunkers in Gia Dinh suburb and turned over 50 rifles and six larger weapons. Waterford FacesTax Hike Residents of Waterford Township can expect an increase of between 1 and 1.7 mills in their December tax bills. Based on the township’s 1967 equalization factor of 2.09, this would mean the owner of a home with a market value of 620,000 would pay $10 to $17 more in taxes next year. sents $1 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation. Property in the township currently is assessed at about 24 per cent of market value. To bring the figure up to 50 per cent of market value, as is required by state law, the 2.09 equalization factor is used. The assessed valuation then is divided by 1,000 to arrive at the cost in cash of a 1-mill tax. A 1-mill property tax repre- SCHOOL TAX The hike is due recent action taken by the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board, granting Waterford Township School District permi^ion to levy an extra mill in nonvoted taxes. The county authorizes a levy of 15 mills in nonvoted taxes each year in a township. It is divided among the township government, the school district and the county. Last year the , county authorized the school district to levy 8.6 mills and the township one mill, with the remaining millage going to the county. At its May 28 meeting, the board refused the township permission to levy one mill again next December. It allocated that mill, instead, to the Waterford school district. CAN’T SHARE Charter municipalities are not legally entitled to share in the 15-taill allocation. Waterford is a charter township, one of about 20 in the state. It has power to levy up to five mills on its own without a vote of the people. There were these other developments in the war: • The U.S. Command said it had received reports of more North Vietnamese helicopters operating around the demilitarized zone last night. No additional information was given, but other sources said as many as 10 to 20 enemy choppers had been spotted on radar. • The U.S. Conunand still refused to confirm or deny reports that somewhere between two and 12 of the Russian-designed enemy helicopters had been downed by artillery and U.S. warplanes in and near the DMZ Saturday and Sunday nights. Last year the township levied 4.3 mills. Some 3.3 of the total came from the five a charter township is entitled to levy and (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Weather Outlook: Wet, Then Warm There’s a chance of showers or thundershowers in the Pontiac area today, tonight and tomorrow, according to the morning forecast by the U. S. Weather Bureau. Temperatures are expected to become a little warmer, the low registering 55 to 60 tonight. The high tomorrow will climb to near 80. Aucb 1$ 8th Administrator to Leave OCC This Year • A Communist MIG21 shot down a U.S. Navy Phantom jet on Sunday over the North Vietnamese panhandle, the U.S. Command said. The two fliers are missing. • The American Command changed its eariier statement that a U.S. Navy Swift boat was sunk by enemy artillery Sunday night off the coast near the DMZ. A spokesman said today the 50-foot boat “may have been sunk by unidentified aircraft,” either Americar or North Vietnamese, and American of ficers are investigating. The outlook for Thursday is sunny and cooler. Morning southerly winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour will shift to southeasterly at 15 to 20 miles tonight. precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 20, tonight 60, tomorrow 50. - The thermometer recorded a low of 50 prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The 12:30 p.m. reading was 69. By DICK ROBINSON The wave of resignations of top Oakland Community College administrators appears unending. Thirteen persons in high administrative positions have left the college in the past 28 months, eight in the past year alone. Five of them will leave at the end of this month. ■A ★ ★ The latest slated to leave OCC is Thomas H. Auch, assistant director of business services, the Pontiac Press learned yesterday. One of the first staff members named by the college, he will join executive vice president Dr. Ervin L, Harlacher at Monmouth (N.J.) Community College. “We’re sorry to see these people go,” comments George Mosher, president of the board of trustees, “but we are living in a society where people are always looking for something better. “When we started the college, we needed highly specialized persons to run it. Now other types of persons can run it.” . • The Australian Navy and the U.S Command announced that a Sparrow missile from a U.S. warplane apparentlj hit the Australian destroyer Hobart earlj yesterday, killing two crewmen and in juring seven. Like the Swift boat tha was sunk, the Hobart also was cruisinj off the DMZ at a time when enem; helicopter activity was reported. Cong Kill J25 Civiliam CLOSE ON HEELS He said he was not bitter about what could be considered “raiding” of person-nei in a few instances. Mosher reported the college is seriously looking at six or eight candidates to replace Tirrell as president. The board president said he would prefer an experienced community college president for the job. SAIGON (AP) — Vietcong terroristi killed 125 South Vietnamese civilian; last week, including four hamlet chiefs U.S. officials reported today. ?•> ,1' In Today's | Press I His resignation follows close on the heels of that of Dr. Richard E. Wilson, Another Try Third Avondale millage vote, likely - PAGE A-4. Actors Strike Pickets close 19 Broadway shows — PAGE B-10. Bright Outlook City schoolchildren dress up classroom windows—iPAGE B-9. Area News ................A-4 Astrology B-8 Bridge...B-8 Crosswoi*(9 Puzzle ......C-13 Comics \..................b-8 Editorials /. A-6 Markets /................B-11 Obituaries................B-7 ■Sports ;............... C-1^ Theaters B-10 TV and Radio Programs .C-13 Wilson, Earl C-13 Women’s Pages liecia ui iiiai w* ***^—— - — ------ » provost of Orchard Ridge campus m Farmington Township. Wilson, third staff member hired by OCC after it was organized in 1964, had worked under former president John E. Tirrell in St. Louis, Mo. Very few administrators that were with the college in its first full year, 1965, are still with the college. Why? CHRONOLOGICAL LIST A chronological listing of when the 13 administrators, excluding Wilson and Auch, left or are to leave follows: • Feb. i, 1966 — Lloyd Van Buskirk, chief business officer since Jan. 1, 1965, to chief business officer of Washtenaw Community College and then to presi-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) First of all, there obviously is a large demand for experienced community college administrators. Last year 72 new community colleges opened, and an estimated 200 are in the planning stages. Many of those who have left have gone on to more Challenging positions, such as college presidents. Kennedy Chronicle Offered by Press Shaw Asks Trial Block NEW ORLEANS, La. (ffMllay L. Shaw has asked a fedet-al court to permanently bar Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison from prosecuting him on a charge of cmispiring to murder President John F. Kennedy. The court was told that allowing Garrison to prosecute Shaw would be tan-tamounf to repudiating the Warren Report wwch Shaw’s lawyers called “the most elhborate inveatl^aUon ever made in the Ubted States.’ Once again tragedy has visited the Kennedys, the totaily active, totally committed family which has known many mometits of supreme triumph and dark hours of despair. The Associated Press will chronicle, in a handsqme book, the incredibly bizarre stroy of “Triumph and Trag^y: The Story of the Kennedys.” The bopk wiH bb available to readers of The Pontiac Press. It will contain about $0,000 words of text and dozens of illustrations, both color and blgek and white, and will sell to readers for $3. No collector of Kennedy memorabilia will want to miss it. Watch fqr Uie order coupons appearing soon in The Pontiac iPress. WHICH WAY pUT?-Two workme put final touches on the observation t Melville. ’The Whip is scheduled to be )NTIAC PRHft^V£B PAGES NTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNK 18, 1908 —88 PAGES SVWfN'VfJN'il^.O, IOC A//g/) Court Outlaws AH Bias in Housing ;wo boys, Larry Gates and Northfield, Minn., became the lake and were unable Hike 28 meeting, the board re-fvnship permission to levy in next December. It allo-11, instead, to the Waterford micipalities are not legally are in the 15-tnill allocation, a charter tOOTShip, one of e state. It has power to levy lls on its own without a vote be township levied 4.3 mills, he total came from the five nship is entitled to levy and ;d on Page A-2, Col. 1) nisfrafor is Year ry to see these people go,” eorge Mosher, president of trustees, “but we are living where people are always lomething better. ! started the college, we y specialized persons to run r types of persons can run WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has turned a long-obscure civil rights law into a far-reaching ban on racial .discrimination in the sale and rental of housing. Beyond that, the 7-2 decision yesterday hinted that the 13th Amendment banning slavery gave Congress the power to strike at private acts of discrimination generally, if it wants to use the power. ★ ★ ★ The ruling, one of several stunners dealt out at terrp’s end, said housing discrimination — private or officially sanctioned — is a “relic of slavery” that was outlawed in 1866. The Reconstruction law, an outgrowth of the 13th Amendment, “bars all racial discrimination, private as well as public. Red Surrender Largest of War SAIGON (AP) — The largest mass surrender of the war took place today when 121 enemy soldiers gave themselves up to South Vietnamese marines on the outskirts of Saigon. Pleading for the marines not to shoot, the Vietcong and North Vietnamese regulars emerged from bunkers in Gia Dinh suburb and turned over 50 rifles and six larger weapons. ★ ★ * There were these other developments in the war; • The U.S. Command said it had received reports of more North Vietnamese helicopters operating around the demilitarized zone last night. No additional information was given, but other sources said as many as 10 to 20 enemy choppers had been spotted on radar. • The U,S. Command still refused to confirm or deny reports that somewhere between two and 12 of the Russian-designed enemy helicopters had been downed by artillery and U.S. warplanes in and near the DMZ Saturday and Sunday nights. * ★ * • A Communist MIG21 shot down a U.S. Navy Phantom jet on Sunday over the North Vietnamese panhandle, the U.S. Command said. The two fliers are missing. • The American Command changed its earlier statement that a U.S. Navy Swift boat was sunk by enemy artillery Sunday night off the coast near the DMZ. A spokesman said today the 50-foot boat “may have been sunk by unidentified aircraft,” either American or North Vietnamese, and American officers are investigating. ★ ★ * • The Australian Navy and the U.S. Command announced that a Sparrow missile from a U.S. warplane apparently hit the Australian destroyer Hobart early yesterday, killing two crewmen and injuring seven. Like the Swift boat that was sunk, the Hobart also was cruising off the DMZ at a time when enemy helicopter activity was reported. in the sale of rental of property,” Justice Potter Stewart declared. FAR BEYOND LAW His majority opinion goes far beyond the 1968, civil rights law signed by President Johnson in April. This year’s law exempted many small residential units and would not have major impact until next year. The court’s ruling spoke of no exceptions. While the 1866 law has no specific federal enforcement machinery, Stewart’s opinion means Negroes can go to court to assert their rights. The housing decision overshadowed other big rulings; • Sanction for police to keep jailing chronic drunks found on the city streets. • A ban on denying welfare to needy children solely because of their mother’s sex conduct. i • Freedom for community^ antenna television operators to pick ii p copyrighted movies and carj^s from TV stations without having to pay for them. »/ The historic housing decifion grew out of a St. Louis couple’s inaji^ility to buy a suburban homesite. The hdsband, Joseph Lee Jones, 35, is a Negro bondsman. His wife, Barbara Jo, is white. * ★ ★ They got no help in pourts until they reached the top. The result is a national “open housing” law a^d a vigorous interpretation of the 13tb Amendment. Realtors Position on Housing Given ! was not bitter about what sidered “raiding” of person-instances. ported the college is seri-; at six or eight candidates Tirrell as president. The ent said he would prefer an community college presl-job. ]|ICAL LIST igical listing of when the 13 rs, excluding Wilson and are to leave follows; 1966 - Lloiyd Van Buskirk, IS officer since Jan. 1, 1965, iness officer of Washtenaw College and then to presi-ed on Page A-2, Col. 3) Cong Kill 125 Civilians SAIGON (AP) — Vietcong terrorist* killed 125 South Vietnamese civilians last week, including four hamlet chiefs, U.S. officials reported today. By JIM LONG The president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors told the Michigan Civil Rights Commission (CRC) yesterday that his group has made no study of fair housing and that the only official position taken by the organization is to uphold it when it becomes law. Albert J. Rhodes, realtor board president since January, said, however, that as it is now administered by the CRC and the courts, fair housing, in his opinion, is forced housing. * ★ ★ He said it is his understanding of fair housing that the “seller has to sell to whomever comes along whether it’s to their advantage or disadvantage.” “I feel it is a violation of human rights,” said Rhodes. “I think the seller has the right to sell to whom he pleases. Housing Bias in City Charged By BOB WISLER Pontiac real estate dealers and builders and managers of apartments and town-house units were charged last night with a variety of deceptions in practicing discrimination in the sale and rental of housing. ★ ★ ★ The Michigan Civil Rights Commission — conducting its third day of inquiry into the Pontiac racial situation yesterday — heard from 10 witnesses who testified, under oath, to the alleged discriminatory practices. ’ ★ ★ ★ Julian A. Cook Jr., cochairman of the CRC, said the testimony seemed to refute the myth that housing in all areas of the city is accessible to Negroes. Personal experience in being turned down by apartment managers or owners and by management of town-house-type units was related by Dr. John Williams, an anesthetist on the staff of St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital; Mrs. Beatrix Varner, a j_____^Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) dy Chronicle d by Press n tragedy has visited the e totally active, totally com-y which has known many supreme triumph and dark )air. Bted Press will chronicle, in book, the incredibly bizarre riumph and Trag^y; The (ennedys.” The book wiH bb readers of The Pontiac tain about 80,000 words of zen* of illiutratlW, both )ck and white, and will sell >r $3. No collector of Hen-abilia will want to miss it. le ord^ coupons appearing Pontiac iPress. And that is not based on race, creed or color.” Though the executive board of the realtors has taken no stand, said Rhodes, the members of the organization pointed out in an advertisement in the Oct. 2, 1967, edition Of The Pontiac Press that they were generally opposed to open housing because it denied the right of the owner of a home a choice in selling. In light of recently passed state and federal laws and court rulings concerning fair housing' Rhodes said that the board would probably now consider supporting it. . * * ★ Rhodes, ‘one of five witnesses to appear beforf the CRC at a public hearing on the city’s housing situation, said he believed minority groups have “free movement” within the city. “The oifly restriction is credit,” said Rhodes, ’^tredit problems account for 99 99-100 pen cent for a person not being able to buy a home.” ‘AGGRAVATED’SHORTAGE Earlier) in the meeting, the CRC received j a staff report which underscored the city’s housing shortage. It noted that the problem is aggravated by the need pr finding homes for some 300 families, predominately low-income Negroes,; who have been dislocated city cO(te enforcement and other municipsjl programs. James ;w. Kirk, the city’s relocation officer, |estified that since he assumed his duti^ in March he has only been able to f^id homes for 25 families. * ★ * “The problem of relocating blacks has been difficult,” said Kirk. “They’re given all kinds of excuses that they don’t qualify br they can’t afford it. Things that donH mean too much.” AP WIrtPhsti WHICH WAY pUT?-Two workmen at the DeFoe shipbuilding firm in Bay City put fipal touches wi the observation bubble at the bow of the Navy research ship Melville, '^e Aip is scheduled to be launched next month. Hearing Is Set on iRay'Return LONDON UP) — A British magistrate today scheduled a June 27 hearing on the U.S. government’s application to return James Earl Ray to Tennessee for trial on a charge of murdering Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Ray’s British attorney, Roger Frisby, indicated in Bow Street Magistrate’s Court that the 40-year-old escaped convict would fight extradition. The lawyer asked Chief Metropolitan Magistrate Frank Milton for as much time as possible to prepare his case. * * ★, * Milton said he wanted to hold the hearing as soon as possible, ane^ they compromised on Thursday of next week. British extradition hearings usually last a day or two, and the magistrate generally gives his decision as soon a* he hears all the evidence. RETURNED TO PRISON Kay was brought to Bow Street today for the second time since his arrest 10 days ago. 'The magistrate ordered him returned to Wandsworth Prison. Two jattorneys from Birmingham, Ala., Arthur! J. Hanes and his son, Arthur Jr., are expected in London tomorrow to “ ly’s British attorney. Ray, wearing a blue checked suit and glasse^, sat impassibely in the deck while i attorneys and the magistrate discussed details. After Milton fixed the extradition hearing date, Ray spoke only two word*: ‘.‘Thank you.” He was separated from the spectator* by a wall of policemen and detective*. Police also lined the corridor throu|^ which he reached the courtroom. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 18. 1061 t M mi m V ...Ami, .. . .. _^_______ I*:-. ■ .' .. ^ " Mc€arthy Challenges Rival HHH Urged to Air Viet Doubts By Thv Associated Press Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy — wrapping up his New York primary campaign — says Democratic presidential rival Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey should make public any private doubts on the Vietnam war. “I think everyone has private doubts, McCarthy said at a Harlem rally yesterday. “There comes a time when Waterford Twp. Tax Rate Could Increase 1.7 Mills (Continued From Page One) one came from the 15-mill maximum set for the township as a whole. \ ★ ★ ★ This year All of the millage will come from the 5-rnill charter township limit. If the township board decides to keep School Designer Is Agreed Upon The controversy itoong members of Pontiac’s Board of Education as to who would design the new high school complex was settled last night. The school board decided in a 4-to-3 vote to hire O’Dell, Hewlett & Lucken-bach Inc. of Birmingham as architects and Spencer Cone of Chicago as a design consultant. * *' ★ James Hewlett headed the “against” contingent, including Russell Brown and Dr. Robert Turpin, claiming that a nationally known design firm should work in association with the architect. ’The $lS-milllon, three-high-School complex scheduled for a Pontiac State Hospital site was approved by voters in a referendnin in March. twolfirm plan Two firms would have divided work on plans. One would have designed the structure while the other prepared working drawings and specifications. O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbach will how design the facility and prepare working drawings and specifications. Cone will work with the school staff and O’Dell in design and evaluation of design and plans. , ★ ★ ★' O’Dell, which designed Kennedy Junior High School and a number of school additions, worked on preliminary plans for the 4,500^tudent high school complex. In other business, the board passed a resolution to raise immediately the salary of inexperienced teachers from $6,250 to $6,750 before the final figure has beien set in negotiations. ★ * * Salaries for beginning teachers would be adjusted to a higher figure after negotiations are complete. The move is one to attract more teachers to avoid a shortage. ★ ★ * i Willim Knudsen of Pontiac! was hired as property appraiser for the site of the Human Resources Center near City Hall. taxes at 4.3 mills, the net effect will be an increase of one mill in residents’ tax rates. If the township decides to tax to the 5-miIl limit, the total increase in taxes win be 1.7 mills. SEPTEMBER DECISION The township board will not set the December tax rate until September when it considers next year’s budget. The tax allocation board, at the same time that it denied Waterford Township permission to levy one mill of the 15 set aside for the township, granted Waterford Township School District power to raise its nonvoted levy a mill. ★ * * In addition, the board reduced the county’s share of the 15 mills by .1 mill, and gave this to the school district. The district now has power to tax residents of the township who live within district boundaries 9.7 mills without a public vote. Last year the school district could levy only 8.6 such mills. FULL AMOUNT School officials acknowledge it is virtually a certainty that the board will vote to levy the full 9.7 mills alloted the district. Formal action is expected to be taken early in August. * * * The increase would bring the total school tax to 32.7 mills: 15 voted mills, 9.7 allocated nonvoted mills and an 8-mill debt retirement levy. ★ ★ ★ Residents of White Lake, West Bloomfield and Independence townships who live within the school district will not have their taxes changed. The district is alloted 8.3 mills out of the 15-mill limit in those townships. Total school tax bill in those portions of the district then would be 31.3 mills. MORE SERVICES Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, Waterford Township Schools Superintendent, said that justification for the inequity is that the main portion of the district usually receives more services than peripheral portions of the district. * * * For example, he said, the school district’s summer recreation program primarily benefits the people of Waterford Township. ★ * ★ He added that this tax situation is not unusual in cases where a ichool district serves two or more communities. There are several such cases in Oakland County, he said. The Weather ' , 4 - - weather; Sunn iLowest tempereture Mean temperature Weather: Sunny, v Marquette Musl^on r 49 Los Angeles 78 60 > 44 Miami Beach 80 72 2 51 Milwaukee 70. 57 1 50 New Orleans 90 70 6 53 New York 73 59 r Pittsburgh 6( I St. Louis 81 S S. Lake City 9-I S. Francisco 6; i S. Ste. Marie 6f the private ^oubts of a public man must become public doubts.” ★ ★ ★ He referred to a prediction by former White House press secretary Bill Moyers that Humphrey soon will begin spelling out his differences with Johnson administration policies including escalation of the war. But a Humphrey spokesman said in Washington ‘“The vice president does not follow the practice of thinking one thing in private and saying another thing in public. VITAL ISSUES “He intends to discuss all the issues that are vital to this country just as he has been discussing such issues throughout his public life,” the spokesman said. On the Republican side, Richard M. Nixon called on President Johnson to stop “dragging his feet” and sign the an-ticrime bill. And New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller took his hunt for delegates to Capitol Hill in Washington. McCarthy was the only major 4 Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and warmer today. High 75 to 80. Partly cloudy and warmer toiiight. Showers and thundershowers likely. Low 55 to 60. Partly cloudy and warm Wednesday, showers and thundershowers likely. Outlook for Hiursday: sunny and cooler. Southerly winds 10 to 15 miles today and southeasterly 15 to 20 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 20, tonight 6, Wednesday 50. Tod»y in Pontine Monday In Pontiac Lowest tnmperoturo preceding 8 n.m.: 50 (as racorded downtown) At 8 a.m.; Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h. Highest tenrperature . . 75 Direction: Sovth Lowest temperature 51 -- —Tuesday at 9:12 p.m. *«w«%osAr**ssra at t Wednesday at 5:57 a.m. - at 3:21 p.m. at 2:15 8.m. presidential candidate to campaign on behalf of delegate states In final days before the New York primary today which will name 123 Democratic and 82 Republican delegates. McCarthy delegate cmfdidates are running in 37 of the it congressional districts. Humphrey slates are entered in 25. RFK PRINaPLES Most delegates pledged to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy before he was assassinated say they hope to be elected as supporters of his principles — and uncommitted to any other candidate. Kennedy had been expected to take the lion’s share of delegates and few observers were predicting today’s results. ★ ★ * Rockefeller candidates are opposed by Nixon supporters for only 11 of the 82 GOP delegate seats at stake. Adam Clayton Powell, denied seating in the U.S. House of Representatives last year, was favored to win a nomination for reelection. Housing Bias in City Is Charged (Continued From Page One) Pontiac schoolteacher; and Lucille Broadnax. All are Negroes. FOUR WEEKS Dr. Williams, who arrived in Pontiac last June to accept a position with the hospital, said he spent four weeks attempting to find an apartment. He told of calling in response to ads and hearing from managers that there were vacancies orily to find on arrival at the apartments that the managers would say there were no vacancies. ★ ★ ★ This, despite the fact that he could plainly see there were empty apartments in the buildings. He said he even heafd outright refusals because of the fact he is Negro, Mrs. Varner,, said she had talked with OCC Aide Quits, Eighth in a Year (Continued From Page One) dent of Kirtland Community College in Roscommon County< • June 30, 1966 — Dr. Joe U. Davenport, dean of Highland Lakes campus since Jan. 1, 1965, to president of Colorado Mountain College in Glenwood Springs. He was killed in a plane crash in November. • Aug. 31, 1966 — Dr. Jack R. Netch-er, dean of Auburn Hills campus since Sept. 1, 1965, to president of Cochise Junior College in Douglas, Ariz. • Dec. 31, 1966 — Irvin Von Destinon, director of purchasing since April 20, 1965, to business officer at Cochise. • May 16, 1967 — Mrs. Joyce Garrett, personnel officer since July 1, 1965, to assistant director of Michigan Civil Rights Commission. • June 30, 1967 — James W. Hobson, vice president-treasurer since July I, 1965, to vice chancellor of business at UCLA. • Sept. 13, 1967 — Robert Cox, dean of faculty at Auburn Hills since July 1, 1965, to dean’of instruction at Cochise. • March 1, 1968 - Dr. Albert A. Can-field, vice president for curriculum, research and development since Jan. 1, 1965, to become first director of community college education for the State of Washington. • June 30, 1968 — Dr. Ervin L. Har-lacher, executive vice president since July 1, 1966, to president of new Monmouth (N. J.) Conununity College. • June 30, 1968 — Dr. John E. Tirrell, president since October, 1964, to fulltime work as director of Planning and Consulting for Education, Inc. (PACE), a Bloomfield Township firm which helps set up colleges. • June 30, 1968 — Donald E. Holland, director of finance since July 1, 1965, to business manager of Occidental College, Los Angeles, Calif. Area Doctor, Accused in Death df Nurse, on Trial in Mason plaint through the Mississippi Valley to the Great Lakds. Rain is predicted alpng the northern Pacific Coalt, and thundershowers are forecast in the Sierra N|evadas. The trial of Dr. Ronald E. Clark of Farmington Township, accused o f manslaughter ip the death of his part-time nurse, was scheduled to begin today at Mason In Ingham County. At ★ A ^ Oakland County Prosecutors Jack Bain and Bruce Leitman planned on calling at least four witnesses to the stand to testify this afternoon. ★ A ★ The case was transferred from Oakland County on the request of Clark’s attorney, Philip Rowston of Pontiac. It was his contention that Clark, 56, would be unable to get a fair trial because of news coverage surrounding the case, A jury of nine women and five ipen was selected yesterday to hear the case the owner of Canterbury apartments, 900 S. East Blvd., and had been questioned at some length, with the owner finally telling her he could not rent another apartment to a Negro for fear of losing his white tenants. COOPERATIVE UNIT Mrs. Broadnax told of asking for a unit of cooperative housing in the Bloomfield Town Houses but never being able to secure an application. AAA James Dyer, a Negro who recently moved into the Canterbury apartments (an alternate delegate to the Pontiac Area Planning Council, Dyer believes that someone intervened with that owner for him to rent there), detailed to the commission his experiences in 22 different attempts to purchase housing. AAA He told of numerous evasions by real . estate agents — price of housing, closing costs, availability of housing, unanswered phone calls, etc. An example: His brother’s two white secretaries call a dealer in response to an ad and determine that a house in a white neighborhood is selling for $22,500, $3,000 down. His brother calls the same dealer, says he is a Negro, and finds the same house selling for $22,500, $6,500 down. NOT TESTING Dyer testified that he is actually in search of suitable house and was not engaged in testing. AAA Representatives from the Voice of Oakland County Action League — Mrs. Joan Pereleman, Rev. Stanley Stefancic and Mrs. Helen Head — who have worked with Negroes and used testing procedures concluded that having whites verify first that apartments were available then immediately bringing in Negroes who could rent them was the only way Negroes could secure apartments in the city. A , A A Even when whites first proved that there were vacancies and units could be immediately rented the apartment managers would sometimes say applications of Negroes would have to be checked, a process that could take up to 90 days, or refused to rent to Negroes on the pretext that there were other applicants ahead of them. AAA Dr. Joseph Grayson, a' Negro and vice president of the Pontiac Area Urban League, said area real estate dealers had refused to show him certain houses that were up for sale. A A He said Urban League efforts in the housing field lead him to believe that real estate dealers practice and promote hpusing discrimination and that owners or managers of federally sponsored 221d housing in the city have established quotas — a certain number of units will be rented to Negroes, but no more, CHARLES W. BUCK Two Area Men Are Elected Bank Directors Two area men have been elected to the Pontiac State Bank’s board of directors, it was announced today. TTiey are Charles W. Buck, founder of Buck Sales Promotion Co., and Glenn H. Griffin, .owner of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. AAA Buck of 2215 E. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township, formed Buck Sales in 1957 after leaving the GMC Truck and Coach Division personnel department where he edited the plant newspaper and devised plant-wide safety campaigns. AAA Griffin of 106 Ogemaw is currently president of the Michigan Mortuary Science Foundation and a member of the Lay Advisory Board of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. CIVIC ACTIVITIES His civic activities include being a past president of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Pontiac Kiwanis Club, Pontiac Board of Education for 15 years, and the National Funeral Directors Association. Buck is a member of the Pontiac Rotary Club, Pontiac City Club and the First Presbyterian Church. AAA. His 4civic activities have included being a member of the Salvation Army Advisory Board, the Board of Directors Michigan Cancer Foundation and recently being chairman of the Community Relations committee of the Pontiac School Finance Study Council. GLENN H. GRIFFIN before Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer. TRUTH SERUM INVOLVED Clark is charged with the death of Grace Neil, 43, of Livonia, last November by allegedly giving her an overdose of sodium pentothal, commonly known as truth qerum. The witnessek scheduled to testify today for the prosecution are Dr. Richard E. Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hotqpital who performed the autopsy on Mrs. Nell; Dr. David Kutob, toxologist at the Michigan State Health Laboratory; August Klein, reportedly the last person io see Mrs. Neil before she died; and Dr. Irwin Posner of Union Lake a co(:oner. City to Consider Property Tax Rates City commissioners tonight at 8 will consider determination of the 1968 property tax rate. With the county and recently the state tax equalization boards having established equalization factors, it is now feasible to determine what the city’s property tax levy will be, qity officials said. AAA 'The commission previously had indicated that because of successful implementation of the city income tax the property tax levy would be cut from 10 to 7 mills ($7 per $1,000 of assessed valuation). AAA In other business, the commission will receive a report from the law department on the effect of the new court reorganization bill enacted by the state legislature, receive reports on the status of bargaining with police and firefighters on noneconomic issues, and receive resolutions from the Pontiac Area Planning Council urging hiring of 12 additional police — eight to 10 Negroes — anc| establishment of a Youth Service Corps summer program. Dogs Join Hunt for Boy DRUMMOND ISLAND tf)-State police dogs have Joined the search for a 23-montb-old boy missing since Sunday on bear-infested Drummond Island, off the eastern tip of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. The child Is Martin Gibbons. Jr. of Detroit, who came to the island with his niother for thq funeral of Her father, Charles Tolyola, a week earlier. Birmingham Seal-Coat Assessment Roll OK'd BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission last night approved the assessment roll for this summer’s street seal-coat program. Approval of the roll is the final step in authorization of the program. AAA Over four miles of city streets will be coated with two applications of asphaltic oil and stone chips at an assessment cost of 35 cents per front foot, up from 27 cents last year. ’The increased cost, according to A. P. Blethen, superintendent of public works, is a rise in general overhead costs and salaries. NEED QUESTIONED At the hearing of necessity June 3, residents questioned the need for sealcoating on four streets. However, Blethen reconunended that the streets be included in the program, predicting excessive maintenance costs if they were not coated this year. In other' business, the commission agreed to postpone action on improvements to the - Bloomfield Art Association (BAA) parking lot, located near Cranbrook and 14 Mile. 1 earlier had recommended that the lot be improved by removal of “poor” base material, and application of double seal coat, estimating cost for the operation at $820. Instead, the commission directed the administration to report on the possibilUy of permanently paving the lot, SUGGESTS DELAY However, City Engineer William T. Killeen suggested that plans for any permanent improvement be delayed until after “substantial completion” of the paving of Cranbrook by the Oakland County Road Commission. “The contractor Is not certain just when he will complete his work, but he feels it should be substantially completed by Sept. 1,1968,” Killeen commented. AAA The engineer said that changes In grade planned for Cranbrook would make a new access driveway to the lot necessary. ‘“The method of providing that access,” he added, “has not yet been designed, thus presenting another problem in designing the BAA parking now.” The commission also approved a schedule submitted by Blethen for control of disposal of bulky commercial items at the DPW yard. ITEMS LIMITED Items which will be accepted are limited to those of a nonburnable nature which are too large for the regular commercial pick-up, such as water heaters and metal drums. They will be accepted at the yard from 10-11 a.m. Mondays and 1-2 p.m. Fridays. AAA Unacceptable are burnable items such as cardboard cartons and wooden chairs, and items which require special handling, such as junk automobiles and engines. The commission requested an opinio* from its legal counsel on a proposed elevator maintenance contract in the new Lot 1 parking structure, located at Pierce and Merrill. RECOMMENDATTON City Manager Robert S. Kenning recommended that the contract, with Montgomery Elevator Co., be accepted' July 1 provided there are no difficulties with the elevators from June 12-30. Kenning enclosed in the agenda a letter from the city’s architectural consultants, O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach, regarding mechanical problems with elevators provided by the same company at the older Lot 5. ( AAA The Iqitter stated that the company had agreed to overhaul both elevators and that new service crews would be employed to maintain them. However, commssioners asked if a longer trial period, perhaps six months, might not be possible before the contract is accepted. Arkansas Traveler Goes for $495 . . . “Despite downpour our Press Want Ad/ did a wonderful job. 8 calls and a quick sale.”—Mrs. L. Q. PRESS WANT ADS are the fastest conomunications between people who want to do business at once. You’ll get action a’plenty. Dial 3$2-8181 or 334-4991 f; THE PONTIAC PtlESS, TI KSDAV. Jl:X]«,J0«8 Social Worker Knew Kennedy, Sirhan LA CANADA, Calif. (AP) The odds have been figured at 400 billion to 1 that any one American knew both Sen, Robert F. Kennedy and Sirhan Sirhan, the obscure Arab Immigrant accused of killing the ator. But a young California social worker from La Canada is in that rare position. He js John NEW SERVICE HOURS WtdnMday-1IA.M..to3P,M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP SIMMS.a Electric Shavers -Mnin floor f. McQrain, 22, who was a classmate of Sirhan in John Muir High School in Pasadena in 1962 and 1963. McGrain met Kennedy, who was then attorney general, on a visjt to Washington as president of the Califpmia Association of Student Councils. He also met President John F. Kennedy and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. HE’LL NEVER FORGET “Robert Kennedy impressed me in a way that I’ll never forget, as I'll never forget the way in which Sirhan impressed me,” McGrain said. Kennedy, he explained, epitomized youth and strength. Sirhan, on the other hand, “seemed fragile.” As for Kennedy, said Mc- Grain, ‘‘you could: feel that he had things to do, and that he knew what these , things were and that he would/do them. You could absolutely feel that he had the capacity to do good for our society.” McGrain, a graduate student in political theory at the University of Southern California, said he felt disturbed in high school by the class distinctions between students from well-tonio areas such as La Canada and those like Sirhan from more humble surroundings. INI’nATED CONTACT As president of the junior class council, McGrain said he initiated the contact with Sirhan. “He was not the sort who would approach you,” McGrain said. “He wouldn’t begin versation, for example, with a stranger. But once contact was I would come to the United States made he was very warm. I shortly to take part in preparing A A * |Sirhan's defense, was a conscientious • worker on these school projects. JL? You could count on him when 3 you gave him a job to do. I must ^ say 1 liked him.” ««| Sirhan entered into various m council activities, such as dance ^ arrangements, or placing signs in hallways, or helping in fundraising activltiels such as candy , sales. REMOTE PROfiABILITY The probability of McGrain’s having personal contact with both Kennedy and Sirhan was figured at 400 billion to 1 by a mathematics professor at the University of Southern California. Meanwhile in Amman, Jordan, the national bar as.socia-tion said four Jordanian lawyers POSITIVE PROTECTION! C«rtan-dri it • 'fru* snfi-p*rsp!rinf^hat liaapt you abtelutely odor-fra* and perfectly dry, whan applied at bedtime twice a weelc. Pure, odorlesf and colorless. \Vill not wash off, harm or itaiti clothing, when used at directed. Economical too: A 2 ounce botti* lasts up to 6 months. 2 ounce roll-on $3. 2 ounce bottle $2. SiMMSll 98 N. Saginaw St. Conscientious Objectors Train for Army GRAND LEDGE (UPI) -Theodore Bell didn’t have much time to relax after completing a Seventh-day Adventist training program for conscientious objectors. Bell of Orlando, Fla., was to report for a preinduction physical Monday, just a day after completion of a rigid 10-daj; cadet program to prepare him as a conscientious “cooperator” when called upon to serve the nation in time of war. ★ ★ * Like other Adventists, Bell won’t go to war to kill. He expects to become a member of the Army’s Medical Corps so he can stay true to his faith and help save lives, not take them. Since 1934, the Adventist Church has been providing A r my-approved preinduction training for its draft-age young men to give them a taste of Army life and help channel them into noncombative roles when they’re called. NOT EASY COURSE Sunday, the church “graduated” 150 young men from the training program at Camp Desmond T. Doss on the, edge of this community 10 miles west of Lansing. ★ Earlier this year, Adventists conducted similar programs at camps at Ft. Lewis, Wash, and Ashland, Neb., and a fourth is scheduled for August at Soquel, Calif. This is the first year the church has conducted the camels other than Camp “It is not an easy course,” said Clark Smith of the church’s International Headquarters at Washington, D.C., and Camp Doss director. Training instructors, many of whom were veterans (J Medical Corps service in 'the Vietnam war and past wars, use regular Army manuals for military training. But they also u^se the Bible to teach the youths to be ‘soldiers of God.” TRAINING PREPARA-nON The Adventist training program is not intended as a substitute for basic training, but preparation for it. Smith says Adventists are almost unanimously opposed to serving in combat activities but, with few exceptions, are willing ) serve in the Medical Corps. We believe in serving our government.” he says. “But ask only that we not be required to kill.” * * * But the youths are taught to expect danger and death. Forty- two Adventist medics have been killed in the Vietnam war andi there are now 500-700 of themi serving in Vietnam. ^ * ★ ★ i Since the program was, started 32 years ago, more than ■ 42JKK) , Adventist boys have! received the special church j training. Many have served with distinction. ' ART FOR CHILDREN—Sculptor Rudy Seno (above) is surrounded by his works, some of which soar to a height of nine feet. The artist uses a variety of metals to depict edible treats, such as a peanut (top right) and an ice cream sandwich seat supported by four ice cream cones (top left). YOU SAVE 3 WAYS ON , ELECTRIC I★★★★★★★ _ America'slehtestWhiskey YESIasSfpfe Scotch ughtness 1. Free INSTALUTION NOW! Sav« approximately $47.50 in wiring coit. The Detroit Edison Co. will install your electric range on Editon lines at no charge in itandord residence* up to and including 4 fan^ily dwellings. 2. NO-CHARGE SERVICE Save countie** dollar* over the life of your range. The Ediion Co. will repair or replace electrical operating part* — including labdr—at no charge. 3. LOW HIGHLAND PRICES Save many dollar* right now at Highland. All electric range* ore *peciolly low priced. Choose from many brand*, model*, color* and size*. FREE DELIVERY INCLUDED SAVE PLENTY ON THIS GREAT RANGE BUYI polriJr FULLY AUTOMATIC 30” ELECTRIC Food* naturally taste better when cooked on this Hotpoint. 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Marf Continues Its Downtrend NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued a downtrend early today in fairly active trad- Produce mg. vbISetables Losses outstripped gains by -^0 100 issues or so on the New York It?! Stock Exchange, but some of the recent wide losers rebound-‘•”jed. The New York Stock Ex-change Index was a bit lower. Du Pont and Merck sagged J about each, Hooker Chemi-» cal and Homestake dropped a 0 point or so. ' Xerox recovered about 2'/2j Lettuce, Boston, i Lettuce, Head, bu Lettuce, Leaf, bu. Lettuce, Romaine, bu. Poultry and Eggs '■33-34'/^ It receivers (IncI de A lumbo, 34-irge, »'h-35Vv i DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Egg Mm, poultry DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prices paid No 1 live poultry: heavy 19-21; broilers and fryers, /2! Barred Rocks, 25Vj-24; roasters, 25-24; ducklings. points, American Smelting 114, and Polaroid more than a point. Most motors, rubbers, tobaccos, building materials and drugs were fractional losers. Utilities continued steady to higher. City Stores, Sperry Rand, Standard Oil of California and Litton Industries were fractional gainers on large volume. It was the second day of a decline linked chiefly to warnings of caution after last week’s ex- plosive Thursday session when record volume was piled up in a churning market. Exchanges will be closed again Wednesday in the second of four weekly trading halts called to allow brokerage houses to catch up with paper work. The Securities and Exchange Commission warned brokers of disciplinary action if they continued to push sales of securities at a time when they were unable to keep records up to date or make delivery of stocks. Union members at Pontiac State Hospital were told by the Michigan Civil Service director today that they could be fired or suspended if they carry out their threat to strike the hospital next month. The New York Stock Exchange Members of Pontiac Local 49 of the Michigan State Employes Union took a strike vote May 29 and have threatened to walk off their jobs at the hospital on July 15 if their grievances are not resolved. NEW YORK (AP) - Nev Exchange selected morning —A— ...Kl. wRTtesI IrRedtn ) „.jnAld .17p 92 14W T4W ■ Global Marin 102 " / Goodrich 2.40 28% 28% + ’ 98% 99 ... 1^ -t- t Raytheon .80 Raytheon wl ling Co .....ifCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 CHICAGO (, Bxchang- self?* 92 ) B 44W; CHICAGO EGGS AllegLud 2.40 Alleg Pw 1.20 AllledCh t.90 AlljedMr 1.40 AMB*A(:’*.°60 24 23W 2 21 36W 1 7 45% 4 224 3)'/k 3 17 49W 4 • Goodyr 1.35 , GraceCo 1.40 I GranCStI .60 “ Grant 1.30 GtAtiP 1.30a / Gt Nor Ry 3 -.......It Pint 23 S4% 54W 54W-20 378k 37% 37% 17 23Vk 23Vk 23%- Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut .99r n I Amerada 3 1 higher; 93 score A 2 A 65%; '*Eggs uneasy;' whole'5ale_ buy[ng_ unchanged to better grade hanged; te Rock CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) -(USDA)- I 17: wholesale buying prices u oasters 26V4-24V4; special fed W ryars 20-21%. Livestock DETROIT (AP) -(USDA)-Cattle 2100; 950-1150 pound LOO; mixed good utility -- 20.50-22.00. 1-2 200-225 POunO Jtar--.25-21.75; 1-3 220-240 38.00-’40.flib; choice 34.00-38.00; good 29.00 *^si?eep 500; choice and P/','"* fBrlno slaughtt^ lambs 28.50-29.50« cull tc ^^laughter ewes 7.00-10.00. CHICAGO livestock CHICAGO 29VS 29Vk — Mar Mid 1.50 MartInMar MayDStr l.«i 10 «/r Maytag 1.80 4 46'/< McCall .40b 3 39Vk AAcDonnD .40 148 57V. MeadCp 1.90 22 40V. 22SS 22Vk 22Vk — MIdSoUtll MlnnPLt 1 Mohasco I 14 3|vj 30'/. sriV, ’ Nat Geni .20 25% 25% 25% - %' N“Lead"l.i 29% 29^7! 29% — %, Nat Tea .1 —R— (Ms!)Hlgltl^ Hlglt Law UsI dig. 47H 47Vk 47W + tk 238k 23H 23?k ' " 24 34'/k 3344 34'/k -t _______ 39?k 39?k .. 39 43'/. 43Vk 43'A — Vk 20 53Vk 53'/k i3'/i ..... Franklin K. Dewald, the state’s personnel director, reminded the Michigan State Employes Union that it had agreed to a no-strike pledge as a condition of its recognition as a bargaining agent three year ago. He said that Local 49 was also ‘unaware of our rules requiring suspension or dismissal for any unclassified employe who does strike.” 0 3244 3214 3216 - I 65Vk 45Vk — Ik 100 1011k +2'/t 22 914 49'/k 49Vj — Ik 49 70Vk 70 70 -f Ik 34 27 24Vk 24Vk + Ik 8 39>/k 3814 39’/k -I- 14 87 4 .juNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan 23 54 „ . 9 82 81% 81% — 4 25 82% 81% '• 12 54 53% 23 32% 32 65 28% 28V» 29 44% 43% 53V2 .. , _ . 20% — J 35Va 35Va 35Va - 20 42% 41% 42 —1 ,12p 47 26 7AVa 26 + 4 .70 92 62% 62 62% + I •10 19 52% 52Va 52% ... 154 6V/4 67'/a - 193/4 19% 9 61 Va 6 63V4 - TampaEI .7: Teledyn 2.79 Tenneco 1.38 TkxETrr'' Tex G Su Texesins TexPLd .i TexETrn Tex G Sul ./. 39% 39% -t- " - -- 57% 58 - 60 22'/. 38Vj -f 1 33'/k - PepsiCo / Perfect F PfiierC l..u« PhelpsD 3.40 „ .. 28% 29 — - 13 24'A 3% 24'/k -I- Vk 23 80% 80 80Vk -I- FrRobntn If 4 0 2 0 Monday cf 4 0 2 0{ Efchobrn 0 0 0 0 Odom p 0 0 0 0 Sprague p 1 0 0 0 Lindblad p 33 3 8 2 Watt p ^ A A A r'l—i'lV-j 1 n A ft OUUIIUCI k/aacMou *ii n*v —_I bottom of the American League recreation Class A or Dot_„ ^ than the top. lieagues, or the A m e r i c a n|around the tocaP hi'gh'schTOl fS«oS?*oi-Ji The A’s, who have beaten [Legion program. Also available; team - bnt offers and ex-DP-B«itimore 1, Oakland I. LOB-Baltimore six Umes in their last is an “outlaw” Detroit diamond tensive 26-game schedule in a ainmor. 8, meetings, moved into a s—................................................... 3B-Valenllna Brabander. Blafary. SF-Bando The Pressmen tall! runs in the first on nine including Butch Smith’s homer — and scored in inning but the second Nordquist (two on), Sid (solo) and Dennis Walk also cleared the fence. Chuck Cox had two doubl two singles to produce sij Never before so much tire for so little! There never was a tire mode that stretched a few dollars so far. .The Day-ton Thorofare, for-just pennies a day, puts a performance-known tread on the road and giv«s you the added ruggedness of all nylon cord construction. Don't soy you can't afford new tires — with the budget-priced Day-ton Thorofare awuilable, you can't afford not to have new tires. Drive in at your first opportunity!- Ken Sarnsratn led Tool to an easy 27-1 vict Haggerty Lumber last a Walled Lake Industria pitch Softball game. Sarnsratn had four eluding a three-run collect seven RBI’s in played at Casino Field. In a Wixom field coni Jelsch knocked in the winning runs with a ( the seventh inning to lei per Mug to a 13-12 victo Mills Products. AND GUAAANTEED TOO! All Dayton Passenger Tires are guaranteed by The Dayton Tire & Rubber Company for the life of the original tread. Against failures caused by CHUCKtfOLES, GLASS, NAILS, SPIKES, etc., as well as DEFECTS IN WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL. Adjustments made on a pro-raU basis at current DC prices. Installation Credit Terms Arranged BRAKE RELINE X.; omy»17“ laacr Enjoy Happy /llLIHEUP with Safe Driving NBEAR With BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT $6«* 25,000 Mile Guarantee ORIfilNAL EQUIPMENT TYPE only SHOCKS *3~.„ BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTERS 7^ ^Jayton JIRES I Box Scores of AL Tilts College and professional baseball are in a bidding war for the services of outstanding prospects who graduate (or have graduated) this month from high school, but they’re not much more combatant at it than the battles going on locally for the good high school players. This struggle is three-sided, and at times a fourth rival becomes apparent. The Michigan Amateur Baseball Association rules prevent players from---------------------------- participating in more than one league or tournament. This approach is necessary to maintain control, but it By the Associated Press Sal ' Brande suddenly has found Baltimore pitching to be a soft touch and the Oakland Athletics are driving the battered Orioles to ground. Brande, who drilled three hits and drove in three runs as Oakland completed dbubledheader sweep over ; Baltimore Sunday, beat the ^hbi'fading* Irioles 3-2 Monday night oiwith a two-out run-scoring “ single in the ninth inning. iadvantage and, to their dis- * yt * credit, too often are induced "“S’ !Sf| |!!!j The ta.nfth m a n,» tor ,te[lnt»»l»gu™ler.the.taMe tactics. ......?!!! ?!J!:»«ond-p]ace Oriote dropped! ,O'’ I S S S ® 5 »" them eight games behind front- opportunity to running Detroit - closer to the pjg summer baseball in the The Class D circuit in town offers boys a chance to play with the fellows on their same high school team or with whom also leads to biddingthey have been playing each clashea_au.ong the teur teams. fine coaching from men who The men’s league managers jure closely associated with the and sponsors usually have jheihjgh school programs if not actually involved in them. ’The big drawback is the limited number of games (15-20 in most cases). The American Legion program is restricted to boys from surrounding communities — 'Often building the nucleus 1 R ER E Watt ............. Richert ........... Orabowsky (L,2-2) 1 2-3 1 2 2 so! fifth-place Boston — 0 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 J; games off the pace. CLOSE GAMES session. ________ ______ 3-3 J 1 spragu* ! 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 Jim F r 6 g 0 s i ’ s 12th-inning '‘HBP-Br^nder (campatieris).** wp—ihomer gave California a 2-1 Brabamler.^ PB-0unc.p, Hendrick,. t^e New York Yankees, the Chicago White Sox six-week stint. CUT BACK 1 Again, the coaches are However, the latter this year [usually connected with the has cut back significantly on itsjs^^uuu* programs and oriented season. That plus the travel in-[toward working with the volved for an area player hasiPlayers. The squads frequently reduced the attractiveness ofiaro closely knit units of fellows CLEVELAND h bl CHICAGO participating there. iwho have often played together against each other for JHall cf Sim, c THorton 1 Fuller 2b Azeue ph Hargan p 3 0 0 0 CauMy 2b 3 0 2 0 IP H R ER BB SO by the losers’ Sta 111\JSTea' ending t h ame winnir overshadowing Scores Run High in WL Slowpitch Hargan. Indians in third Totaj_^^^or36 2 4~2 struck out sevcn “ nTr^”‘“ T-2:50. A—15,502. DeiA Jet coiTOsion steel your new car# ( Zfobart nift|M«0fiii« i 100% prototrtion!) We INNERCOAT all 22 Rutt-prono inis... ml out rut for pod. Rust can shorten your new car’s life and taka hundreds of dollars from its trade-in value. But Zlebarting fights rust so effectively it’s guaranteed for 5 years or 50,000 milesi Wo Inoareoat fender wells, rocker panels, doors ... all the rust-prone areas of your car, with Ziebart rust preventive. We use patented Ziebart tools and methods. Result; 100% protection against the ravages of rust. Don’t let corrosFon steel your new car. See us nowl 1. 821 Oakland Ave. Phone FE 4-0502 capped Minnesota’s attack. Every minute and a half... someone calls AAMCO Every week AAMCO lalltrie* more than 10.000 transmiaeion problems. You get tra# towing, a -free road-check; fast, efriclent service—most times In just one day. And with AAMCO, your transmiaeion can bt prptactad by ovar 500 WMCO Can-tars coast to coast. Every minute and a half, soma-ont proves . . . You can ttu»t your framm/gglon to AAMCOI 150 W. Montcalm BETWtEN Oakland and Baldwin DAILY 8-7. SAT. 8-2 3344951 ir !, f JayceeGolf 1 e UNIOR ' GOLF^TOURHAMEHTS < PGfitiac Municipal Ceursa ] j, 14-17 A9« DIvIflon 3 'Larry Walker 37-38-75 , •. *Norm Runyon 37'38—75 , ‘ -Ken Moore p 'Rlcharcl Kalll, '' -Larry Tremper a Cornell Jona, B Karl Dalek a Dick Sumpter Kevin Du,npne e Tom Thomson Dennis Wail Tom Hlllsey E. Jones 38-38-76 J 35-42-77 40- 37-77 3B-40—78 1 37.42-79 1 42-37-79 , 41- 41-82 40-45-85 46-43-89 45-44-89 48-44-92 s Doyle Choat ® Scon won S Kan Harris Ron Bone V John Bailey ' Doug Stock e John Newman Bruc* KlainSchmim r- Pat Manlon Tom Ladawig 47.46—93 ; 47-46-93 43-51-94 49-45-94 40-45-95 46-51-97 , 55-45-98 54.47—101 ] 54- 49-103 55- ^105 “ Tom Condon ^ , , I4-1S AB« Division c -Roger Novotnay -Bob Roehrig -Steve Greenhalgher -Dave Kastelic -Joe Dalek . Steve Bryant 0 Gary Hanes 42- 40-82 43- 42-85 1 44- 42-86 , 41-45-86 ^ 45- 42-87 1 43-45-88 47-46-93 Bob Collins >L Dan Scully p Joe Gulllean Tom Smith a Mark Covault ® Rich Vershura n Doug wattl. 'William Daiek Barrv Anderson 51-47—98 49-49-98 51-48-99 53-51-104 1 83-NC 53-4B-101 83-W-132 j Oirli Division d Denise Walt , Barb Rose '> Debbie Condon 5«.«5-123 ^ At Pontiac Country Club n I8-17 Ago Division „ ^ „ -seott Niedorluecko T -Mike Hampton * Richard Olsach John Waisanen Paul LaBarga Ronald Greenlee Sid Graves , Ralph Hayman JJ S Mike Johns W ^ Joe Pletrzak 5, Tad Zobeck d ^0"’ Division -Bob Marvosh -Steve VIdakovIch , Dennis DeMllnar d Mike Serra John Hascall IS Mike Lange Larry Bridgewater It Duke McIntosh 49- 46-95 51.45__96 52-46-97 42-45-87 47-46-93 51-46-97 44-53-97 50- 48-98 47-51—98 50-49-99 53-47-100 j Dave Freeland U John Trend Dave Dustman ■0 Neil Stitt , Jim Pletrzak S' Carl Grantors 53-51-104 56- 49-105 52-56-108 57- 56-113 57-57-114 j Rick Stockton 13-Undor Division n -Paul Stitt " Steve Parkins 'c Mark Johnson “ Frank Secoy h cott Fillls 60-65-125 46-41-87 48-50-98 50- 52-102 51- 51-102 55-53-108, Mike Stoulenberg Dennis Burling Dave Reid 1 Gordon Wagner Jreg French Kevin Edwards 54- 56-110 55- 56-111 57- 56-113 53.61-114 52-65-117 58- 72-130 Chris Hawkins Doug SlebinskI 74-73-147 -Qualltiers-Pley In reglenal tournament July 8. AT BALD MOUNTAIN GOLF CLUB I8-17 Ago Group -Bill Holtman, Roch. “Fred Laws, Troy —Bruce Rupert, L. Orion Girard Terr Chuck Layman Carl Griffis Pete VIManI Tom Wiseman Marty Lletke BIckko Juhola 38- jy—// 39- 39-78 41-38-79 44-36-80 43-40-83 43- 41—89 44- 40>-84 47-38-85 46-41-87 51-41-92 M-tS AfO Group Bill Crossman Jett Bennethum i Ron Mack ’, , -Advance to state finals. -49-42-91 52-44-96 60-59-119 ’The American Legion laseball operation is a I’t drawn the respect and attention it receives elsewhere Pontiac’s Class A League has been improving steadily in recent years with the influx of some good, young talent out of the high school and college programs. This is good in that they are better informed on the developing young players. But, they also are hurting the 16 and 17-year-olds who still have high school eligibility left. It is a men’s leape that has effort to improve their TIRE DISCOUNTS Tubeless Whitewalls 2*19"i 650x 13 735 X 14 775 X 14 525 X 14 555 X 14 Fed. Tax 37-65C _____ Price Includes Mounting and / ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE NO TRADE-IN NEEDED OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M.4 P.M.; Sat. • A.M.4 P.M. TRUCK TIRE BOilD SERVICE Tire Service Company 190 West Walton Blvd. PONTIAC Phone: 332-5888 Likewise, the 18-year-old who is physically slow to mature as a ballplayer also is doing himself an injustice by joining the Class A League when he could benefit much more by remaining in the Legion or (Hass D program. INS’TRUCTION These are the programs where qualified instruction is available to a better degree, in most cases, than in the men’s league. The Class A managers are sincere, knowledgable baseball men. However, they are most frequently strategists, rather than teachers. And speaking with five years’ Class A league experience, this ' writer can safely say that exposing the still maturing teenager to the 25-30 year old men in the "A" circuit can prove very harmful unless the boy has enough maturity to handle the situation. All three programs are excellent baseball organizations. It is unfortunate that they have grown into competing factions, rather than blending the best facets of each into providing the area with a steady, progressive stream of diamond talent. mfd BM im 111; Timmy 6. P«rrIdB«n, Pamela —2 L. Parridotn. %JSTo. MICHIGAN. CMrt «W th# County oi "■ Hitoto ol Timmy D. Pi C.^orrl^— ■— ordtrod fMI on Juno 24, l»M. •! 10 O.m., In tho Probolo Courtroom. Pon-llao Michlgon a hoarlng bo hold on the patltlon ot Lydio M. Froilor for appoint-mont of a guardian tor the purpow ol COnoantlno to fho adoption of said minors. Publication and servico shall bo made Ot providod by Statute and Court Rule. Datod; May h. 1M> Lydia M. Frailer, Potllloner 7# Grant. Clawson _ DONALD E. ADAMS, Bridge Safari Waits in Vain POI^nAC PRESS. TUESDAV. JUNE 18. 19»8 Death Notices township High i Crescent Lake Rc— .- --------- Ing the lone designation Single Family Residential DIs Local Business District, as ------ __ Township Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance ol the Charter Town-ihip of Waterford," Oakland County, Michlgon on the following described Lot No. 159, RIverview bd oi No. 1, Section 10, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waferford SAN FRANCISCO (AP) safari on the Golden Gate Bridge? Well, there was this monkey loose somewhere in the substructure of the great red span, jA party of two bridge employes land four newsmen, loaded with bananas and an animal trap, set out after him. A bridge painter reported the monkey had stolen an orange from his lunch pail. They set the trap on a girder' beneath the roadway where the| i monkey had last been seen, and waited. And waited. The fog .closed in but everybody stood [around, setting an example by eating bananas. i The safari eventually re-, turned,'beaten by fog and cold. ;The monkey, if he was on the| bridge, sat tight. I Woman Is Held in Man's Death SAGINAW itPi - Edward Clark. 27, of Saginaw was shot^ to death Monday in his home. I Police said Clark suffered a shotgun wound in the thigh and died from loss of blood. i Police are holding a 42-year-1 old woman for questioning in; i People in the News By The Associated Press A pretty, 21-year-old coed from San Jose State College in California today ruled as National College Queen. She is the first Negro to win the 14-year-old pageant. Valerie Laverne Dickerson, 5-feet-3 and 111 pounds, won the title and $10,000 in prizes last night in West Palm Beach, Fla., in competition with 49 other girls representing U.S. colleges. Miss Dickerson, who has brown hair and brown eyes, is the daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. William C. Dickerson of Riverside, Calif. "I feel my winning was a help to Negroes," she said. “I think it added a small bit in their fight for dignity. I suddenly became an extension of so many people.” Representing Michigan in the pageant was a White Lake Township girl, Virginia A. Kurnz, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Kurnz of 221 Shotwell. Virginia is a junior at Eastern Michigan University. VALERIE CHARLES Prince Charles Becomes Knight of the Garter Charles, Prince of Wales has become a Knight of the Garter under his mother’s sword. Britain’s Queen Eiizabeth II tapped her 19-year-old, lanky first-born son on the shoulder yesterday, ordered him to tie the garter to his leg and presented him with a kingfisher blue riband to wear over his left shoulder and the Garter star. Charles, heir to the throne, underwent the ceremony in St. George’s Chapel in London with the dignity of a monarch-to-be. But he also showed he was a devoted grandson, walking down the aisle with his grandmother, smiling Queen Mother Elizabeth. Charles’ ■ father, the Duke of Edinburgh, another Knight of the Garter, accompanied the queen. Charles, standing firm, took the knight's oath to be courageous, "and having undertaken a just war, thou mayest stand firm, valiantly fight, courageously and successfully conquer.’’ Ex-White House Aide Moves Up in PBL Shuffle Frederick M. Bohen, a former White House aide, has been named to the newly created position of executive editor of the Public Broadcast Laboratory in a reorganization of the Sunday night series of experimental telecasts. Bohen of Washington, D.C., joined the PBL May 1 as deputy director of programming. In his new job, he will be "responsible for the internal planning and management of PBL’s programming efforts,” an announcement said. The Ford Foundation underwrites the PBL, which is part of the National Educational Television network. Bohen, 31, assisted in developing President Johnson’s legislative programs for two years. Before that he was a consultant to Gov. Richard Hughes of New Jersey and an assistant dean at Princeton University. Day Saints, Bloomfield Hills. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Beauchamp will lie in state after 3:00 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Joh Funeral Home. (Suggest visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 9). CAMPBELL, ISABELL; June 1968; Brimley , Michiga dear father of Mrs. MyrI Anders, Mrs. Bert Albrough, Mrs. Carolyn Seelye and Mrs. Emma Ferdon; dear sister of ! Pearl Rates: also survive 17 grandchildren, 55 gi grandchildren and 19 gi great-grandchildren. Pr service will be held at 7:30 Wednesday eveningi, June 19 at Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Mr. Campbell will lie in state at the funeral home until Thursday, at which 1 he will be taken to the H Funeral Home in Sault Marie for funeral Service Friday. Interment in 1 Grove Cemetery, Sault Marie. (Suggested visi hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9) Gun-Control Plea Made Poor March Aides lose Track of HQ CLARK, NORA E.; J 1968 : 3811 Mapleleaf Waterford Township: dear mother of J Clark: dear sister of A. Anthony, Mrs. " and Edward ~ survived by four dren and seven gi children. Funeral ! be held Wednesda C. J. Godhardt at 11:00 a.m. at C. J. hardt Funeral Home, K Harbor. Interment in F Park Cemetery. (Sugg< visiting hours 3 to 5 ai to 9.) FURMAN, STANLE'V L.; 15, 1968 ; 8682 Claridge. Sp; field Township; age 50; loved husband of Cora Furman; beloved son of Rosella Lute; dear fathe Robert L. and Stan Furman; dear brother of! Pete (Elsie) Bacon, Arthur (Ethel) Roy (Louella) Thomas and Fri also survived by tl grandchildren. Fun service will be held V nesday, June 19, at 10 a.m Lewis E. Wint Funeral Ho Clarkston, with Rev. Pau Vanaman officiating. Ir ment in Drayton Cemet Mr. Furman will lie in s at the funeral home. IRTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Aj WASHINGTON (AP) — The pistol and a hunting knife leadership of the Poor peo- HUDSON, DANIEL LEE I been laid at the governor’s pie-g campaign was in seclu- aL ^5®.* doorstep as an apparent appeal igjon today with aides insisting ^ patricia Hudsc for stricter gun control. j jbey do not know where the | dear brother of Rob The cap pistol, unloaded, campaign command post shifted! Jr. and Dawn Marie I the sheathed knife were placed 1 vacating a Negro-owned! Funeral service will I Monday on state capitol steps | Wednesday, June 19 used regularly by Gov. John| while newsmen tried to locate j p m. at the Huntoon " >cy. tbe Rev. Ralph David Aber- Home with Itev. Philii * * * nathy, head of the campaign- officiaUng. Inter attached message said: [gp^ngopjag Southern Christian >e end violence by passing | Leadership Conference, demon- tawa Park Cemet will lie in state at gun bill.” Istrators fanned out Monday to 1^°™- New York Man Carrying 12,000 Trips Ac^L//ff©c/,jigjaonstration in support of the} campaign. FORT ERIE, Ont. (AP) - -------------- i John Staley, 23, of New York; pQwment Deloved was acquitted Monday of ra/menT UtJlUyeU ithree government agencies and MR. AMBROSE J. LEWIS; age I were rebuffed at all three. 64 . 688 Sunset, Milford ; i ★ ★ ★ : Passed away Sunday, June 16, I A long-delayed mule train: in Pontiac. Mr i also arrived in the area in prep- born August 22, I aration for Wednesday’s massj by Long Detour Gorda, Florida, was a retired Chrysler emploj survived by his wi Dalton Lewis; one Lewis, of Milf( grandchildren; 10 nephews; 35 grar nephews; and two nieces and nepl may call the year lyee. He is City, was acquitted Monday possessing LSD for sale despite his admission that he had been carrying enough of the psyche- Var'idelic drug for 12,000 "trips.” ! sT. CATHARINES, Ont. (AP)[ Staley was arrested on a bus _ six months and 15,000 miles | it'350 at the U.S.-Canadian border;later, a car insurance paymenti Funeral Home, Cli '^"=^'-|May 25. Authorities said his enclosed in an envelope made it 1 Michigan where services wil ' suitcase contained $72,000 worth to its destination seven miles be held Wednesday, June IS f the drug, from here, P Interment ii * ★ ★ Mrs, Lindsay Horne mailed. Prarie Home Cemetery In a statement at his trial jber payment to Jordon Station,! Climax, ^_____ line 6’Staley said he v^stak-j but abbreviated the ‘‘station’’,j^gilM^NllT^Am^ June le the LSD from New York to I part of the address. Post officej to, where he was To have | officials said a clerk sent it to; it over to an unidentified | the state of Jordan in the Mid-| a at a hotel. 1 die East. | 'istrate Johnstone L. Rob-! ----------—- j in acquitting Staley, said, Reelecfion was no evidence that Stal-1 been offering the LSD I _ g^gj^ ^^p le. Roberts said tha pos-1J p g^gjj^^ R-Alpena, a of the drug has not been announced IVJonday he will seek an offense in Canada. i reelection to the Michigan B105 House this year from the 105th *5' Race View Aired ;district. He is an Alpena lawyer St Bloom; : and former Alpena County pros- JACKSON (AP) - A Detroit Iecutor. rights leader said Monday 1 racial peace can be at- i -x t 1 • ^ through public discussion j D©ath JNlOliCGS nonviolence. Frank Ditto,!' - - - of the East Side Voice!BEAUCHAMP, Roy H.; June 15, 1968 ; 234 Robin Creek Road; age 76; dear mother of Lawrence C. Normand; dear sister of Mrs. Lida Fretter, Leo and Jerry Hould; also survived by three grandchildren and seven great - grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Monday evening. 7:30 p.m. at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Funeral Service will be held Wednesday, June 19 at 10:00 a.m. at the St. Vincent DePaul Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Normand will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 idependent Detroit, spoke a seminar on racial problems d unrest in mid-Michigan. 1141 La key lew, Hare Picks Aide LANSING ()P) - Secretary of| late James Hare announced! londay the appointment of| lueni to William Hettiger of Detroit as ‘eiMm i assistan !state. Hettiger, .s I Howard Jones, who resigned to! "Ro.Tjrun for the House of Represen-! Waterford Township; age 73; beloved husband of Louise E. Beauchamp; dear father of Mrs. John 'Taylor, Mrs. John Manning,. Mrs. Robert Myers and Floyd Beauchamp; dear brother of Mr's. Louise Reed, Mrs. Bonnie and Mrs. Bessie Belcher; also survived by 13 secretary of! grandchildren and three eplacesj great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 21, at 1:30 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ Latter SUTHERLAND, GORDON L.; June 17, 1968; 1715 LaDue, Waterford Township; age 63; beloved husband of Marcella A. Sutherland; dear father of Dorian M. Sutherland: dear brother of Joel and Chester Sutherland: alsd'Survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 20, at 1:00 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and'/ to 9.) C-2, C-6, C-14, C-15, C17, C-20, C-26, C-28, C-43, C-44, C-48, C-50, C-55, C-56, C-57, C-58. VoorheesSiple re 5 p.m. Confidential AVOID garnishments GREBN' burlap PURSB leal on Due lo Pranklin Road. Loot FrMev TR^et'on? S^ HervSy! return Menllticatlon. LOST - MALI MALTESf puppy, whitB curly hair (clip- Little boy's pet. FE 5-7321. 12 noon to 7 p.m. Arc Welders Truck Body Spray Painters Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 slate Licensed—Bonded ditionsr Four-Seasons innr 625^5546. BOY NEEDED FOR CABIN counseling at Children Camp at laast 17. Waterford area. 623-UOO. BOYS TO TRAVEL GET out"OF‘b"EBT“ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM' tornia, Chicago and return. Representing Jet, Tan 8, Ebony. No YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE B4MM experience nec. $100 wk. plus bonus. Only neat energetic need apply. For appt. please call Robert Washington, Roosevelt Hotel. 11 a.m. ot 6 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer. MEMBERSHIP FOR Holiday Health Club tor lale 682-SU3 otter 5 p.m. BABY COMPANY WANTS 2 representatives to traln^ for ON AND AFTER THIS DATE June 18, 1968, 1 will not be reipontible neceuary; must be married. for any debts contracted by any other than mysalf. Charles Roeglln, 1060 S. Williams Lake Road, Union Lake, Michigan. surance, hospitalization. Ages 23 to 32. For Information, call Personnel Mgr. EL 6-6721, Southfield. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B Y Professional color. Brochure available. Call 33B-9079, anytime. BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR, experienced, days, overtime, benefits, small machine sh^. Labow, 21820 Wyoming, Oak Park. JO 6-8633. Pontiac Press Want Ads BUSHELING TAILOR and ARE PRESSER FAMOUS Full time 40 hours. Fine Earnings Hospitalization FOR Life Insurance Overtime beyond 40 hours Liberal Vacallon Policy "ACTION" Phone 332-8181 Many other benefits Apply In Person^ Employment Office HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL College Students S"e:il^1o Design Leader Display Emplo)^ent Office Basement Hudson's PONTIAC MALL Factory Workers